This library is the same as @nidomiro/relation-tuple-parser
but uses grpc types of ory keto.
import { parseRelationTuple } from '@nidomiro/relation-tuple-parser'
import { KetoGrpcConverter, KetoHttpConverter } from '@nidomiro/relation-tuple-parser-ory-keto'
const result = parseRelationTuple('sharedFiles:a.txt#access@(dirs:b#access)').unwrapOrThrow()
const grpcRelationTuple = KetoGrpcConverter.createRelationTuple(result)
const grpcCheckRequest = KetoGrpcConverter.createCheckRequest(result)
const httpRelationTuple = KetoHttpConverter.createRelationTuple(result)
const httpRelationQuery = KetoHttpConverter.createRelationQuery(result)
It is also possible to parse the Relation tuple in a structure where different placeholders can be replaced. This is especially useful if you define a Guard via Decorators but require som dynamic replacements e.g. for the id of the current user.
import { parseRelationTupleWithReplacements } from '@nidomiro/relation-tuple-parser'
import { KetoGrpcConverter } from '@nidomiro/relation-tuple-parser-ory-keto'
const result = parseRelationTupleWithReplacements(({ userId }) => `groups:admin#member@${userId}`)
/**
* Contains the "Template" of the Relation tuple with the replacements defined above.
* Calculate this once and use it on every evaluation.
*/
const valueWithreplacements = result.unwrapOrThrow()
/**
* Execute this at evaluation time (e.g. every incomming Request) to get the actual ory Relation tuple send to keto via grpc.
*/
const grpcCheckRequest = KetoGrpcConverter.createCheckRequest(valueWithreplacements, {
userId: 'my_user_id',
})
Run nx build typescript-ory-keto
to build the library.
Run nx test typescript-ory-keto
to execute the unit tests.
Make sure you are logged into npm.
Run nx publish typescript-ory-keto --tag latest --ver x.x.x
to publish to npm.