public ActionResult InviteMember(InviteMemberForm form)
{
var targetUser = _users.Query().FirstOrDefault(u => u.EmailAddress == form.EmailAddress);
if (targetUser == null)
{
return
View().WithErrorMessage(
"Sorry, that user does not have a Fail Tracker account. Ask them to create an account first!");
}
var project = _projects.Query().Single(p => p.ID == form.ProjectID);
//TODO: Should this require the current user? Is the domain rule "only owner of a project can add new members"?
//TODO: We still want to prevent users who don't have access to an issue/project from even seeing it in the first place...
project.AddMember(targetUser);
//TODO: Move this out of the controller, it is horribly hacky.
try
{
using (var client = new SmtpClient())
{
client.Send("*****@*****.**", targetUser.EmailAddress, "You've been added to a project in Fail Tracker!", "Welcome to the " + project.Name + " project!");
}
}
//If mail sending fails, it doesn't really matter...
catch
{
}
return this.RedirectToAction(c => c.InviteMember(form.ProjectID))
.WithSuccessMessage("The user has been added to the project.");
}
public ActionResult InviteMember(InviteMemberForm form)
{
var targetUser = _users.Query().FirstOrDefault(u => u.EmailAddress == form.EmailAddress);
if (targetUser == null)
{
return
View().WithErrorMessage(
"Sorry, that user does not have a Fail Tracker account. Ask them to create an account first!");
}
var project = _projects.Query().Single(p => p.ID == form.ProjectID);
//TODO: Should this require the current user? Is the domain rule "only owner of a project can add new members"?
//TODO: We still want to prevent users who don't have access to an issue/project from even seeing it in the first place...
project.AddMember(targetUser);
return this.RedirectToAction(c => c.InviteMember(form.ProjectID))
.WithSuccessMessage("The user has been added to the project.");
}
