* Added upcoming audit report
TODO: Fid diff/threshold math
* Added route to list overdue / upcoming assets via API
* Controller/API methods for due/overdue audits
We could probably skip this and just handle it via view in the routes…
* Added query scopes for due and overdue audits
* Added audit due console command to kernel
* Added ability to pass audit specs to main API asset search method
* Added audit presenter
* Added bootstrap-tables presenter formatter to display an audit button
* Added gated sidenav items to left nav
* Added audit due/overdue blades
* Cleanup on audit due/overdue console command
* Added language strings for audit views
* Fixed :threshold placeholder
* Removed unused setting variable
* Fixed next audit date math
* Added scope for both overdue and upcoming
* Derp. Wrong version
* Bumped version
(I will release this version officially tomorrow)
* Check for empty headers in import
* Added import permission
* Fixed model path in docblock
* Added import gate to default blade
* Check if the user is an admin OR idf they have import permissions
* Walked back that admin permission
Since admins are bound by full company support, it makes less sense to let admins have this permission by default, versus having them specifically designated to the import permission
* adds permission checks to custom fields
* adds permission checks to custom fieldsets
* adds separate permissions for custom fieldsets
* check for permissions in views
* Removes custom fieldsets from permissions config
* Proxy the authorization for custom fieldsets down to custom fields.
This allows us to use the existing permissions in use and have more semantically correct authorization checks for custom fieldsets.
* simplifies the authorization check for the custom fields overview
* removes special handling of custom fieldsets in base policy
I just realised that this code duplicates the logic from the custom fieldset policy.
Since we are checking for the authorization of custom fields anyway, we can just use the columnName for the fields.
* cleanup of unused imports
* WIP - beginning of improved requested assets
- Use Ajax tables for faster loading
- Use new notifications for requesting an asset
TODO:
- Use ajax tables for requestable asset models
- Use new notifications for canceling an asset request
- Expire requests once the asset has been checked out to the requesting user
* Only show asset name in email if it has one
* Refactor requested method to only include non-canceled requests
* Refactored requestable assets to log request and cancelation
* Added softdeletes on checkout requests
* Differentiate between canceling and deleting requests
* Added asset request cancelation notification
* Added timestamps and corrected unique key on requests table
* Improved requests view
* Re-use blade for cancel/request email
* Refactored BS table formatter for requested assets
* Location name min reduced to 2
* Added PAT test as maintenance option
This needs to be refactored into database-driven options with a UI
* Better slack message
* Added getImageUrl method for assets
* Include qty in request notifications
TODO:
- Try to pull requested info from original request for cancelation, otherwise it will default to 1
* Removed old asset request/cancel emails
* Added user profile asset request routes
* Added profile controller requested assets method
* Added blade link to requested assets for profile view
* Sort user history desc
* Added requested assets blade
* Added canceled at to checkoutRequest method
* Include qty in request
* Fixed comment, removed allowed_columns
* Removed Queable methods, since we don’t use a queue
* Fixed return type in method doc
* Fixed version number
* Changed id to user_id for clarity
* Add Authorizable trait and interface to our user model so we have access to User::can/User::cant. We should take a look at where else our user model has diverged from Larvel since it was created...
* Policy cleanup/fixes.
This commit adds policies for the missing backend/"settings" areas. The
permissions were implemented a while back but the policies did not, so
authorizing actions was failing.
In addition, this condenses a lot of code in the policies into base
classes. Most of the files were identical except for table names, so we
move all of the checks into a base class and override the table name in
each policy.
* Use a better name and permission for the check in the default layout.
