Update authentication config file in testing application.
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@ -4,78 +4,70 @@
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Retrieve The Current User
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| Default Authentication Driver
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| This closure is called by the Auth class' "user" method when trying to
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| retrieve a user by the ID that is stored in their session. If you find
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| the user, just return the user object, but make sure it has an "id"
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| property. If you can't find the user, just return null.
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| Laravel uses a flexible driver-based system to handle authentication.
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| You are free to register your own drivers using the Auth::extend
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| method. Of course, a few great drivers are provided out of
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| box to handle basic authentication simply and easily.
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| Of course, a simple and elegant authentication solution has already
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| been provided for you using the query builder and hashing engine.
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| We love making your life as easy as possible.
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| Drivers: 'fluent', 'eloquent'.
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*/
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'user' => function($id)
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{
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if (filter_var($id, FILTER_VALIDATE_INT) !== false)
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{
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return DB::table('users')->find($id);
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}
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},
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'driver' => 'fluent',
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Authenticate User Credentials
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| Authentication Username
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| This closure is called by the Auth::attempt() method when attempting to
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| authenticate a user that is logging into your application. It's like a
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| super buff bouncer to your application.
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| If the provided credentials are correct, simply return an object that
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| represents the user being authenticated. As long as it has a property
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| for the "id", any object will work. If the credentials are not valid,
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| you don't meed to return anything.
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| Here you may specify the database column that should be considered the
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| "username" for your users. Typically, this will either be "username"
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| or "email". Of course, you're free to change the value to anything.
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*/
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'attempt' => function($username, $password)
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{
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$user = DB::table('users')->where_username($username)->first();
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if ( ! is_null($user) and Hash::check($password, $user->password))
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{
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return $user;
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}
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},
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'username' => 'username',
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Logout The Current User
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| Authentication Password
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Here you may do anything that needs to be done when a user logs out of
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| your application, such as call the logout method on a third-party API
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| you are using for authentication or anything else you desire.
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| Here you may specify the database column that should be considered the
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| "password" for your users. Typically, this will be "password" but,
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| again, you're free to change the value to anything you see fit.
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*/
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'logout' => function($user) {},
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'password' => 'password',
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| "Remember Me" Cookie Name
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| Authentication Model
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Here you may specify the cookie name that will be used for the cookie
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| that serves as the "remember me" token. Of course, a sensible default
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| has been set for you, so you probably don't need to change it.
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| When using the "eloquent" authentication driver, you may specify the
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| model that should be considered the "User" model. This model will
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| be used to authenticate and load the users of your application.
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*/
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'cookie' => 'laravel_remember',
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'model' => 'User',
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Authentication Table
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| When using the "fluent" authentication driver, the database table used
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| to load users may be specified here. This table will be used in by
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| the fluent query builder to authenticate and load your users.
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*/
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'table' => 'users',
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);
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