An access control list is a wrapper around acl_rule instances. More...

#include <zk/acl.hpp>

Public Types
using	iterator = std::vector< acl_rule >::iterator

using	const_iterator = std::vector< acl_rule >::const_iterator

using	size_type = std::size_t

Public Member Functions
	acl (std::vector< acl_rule > rules) noexcept

	acl (std::initializer_list< acl_rule > rules)

size_type	size () const

const acl_rule &	operator[] (size_type idx) const

iterator	begin ()

const_iterator	begin () const

const_iterator	cbegin () const

iterator	end ()

const_iterator	end () const

const_iterator	cend () const

void	reserve (size_type sz)

template<typename... TArgs>
void	emplace_back (TArgs &&...args)

Detailed Description

An access control list is a wrapper around acl_rule instances.

In general, the ACL system is similar to UNIX file access permissions, where znodes act as files. Unlike UNIX, each znode can have any number of ACLs to correspond with the potentially limitless (and pluggable) authentication schemes. A more surprising difference is that ACLs are not recursive: If /path is only readable by a single user, but /path/sub is world-readable, then anyone will be able to read /path/sub.

See also: https://zookeeper.apache.org/doc/trunk/zookeeperProgrammers.html#sc_ZooKeeperAccessControl

Definition at line 124 of file acl.hpp.

The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:

zk/acl.hpp
zk/acl.cpp

Public Types

Public Member Functions

Detailed Description