system_authorized_init

Setup a given callback to run via authorize.php with elevated privileges.

To use authorize.php, certain variables must be stashed into $_SESSION. This function sets up all the necessary $_SESSION variables, then returns the full path to authorize.php so the caller can redirect to authorize.php. That initiates the workflow that will eventually lead to the callback being invoked. The callback will be invoked at a low bootstrap level, without all modules being invoked, so it needs to be careful not to assume any code exists.

Parameters

$callback: The name of the function to invoke one the user authorizes the operation.

$file: The full path to the file where the callback function is implemented.

$arguments: Optional array of arguments to pass into the callback when it is invoked. Note that the first argument to the callback is always the FileTransfer object created by authorize.php when the user authorizes the operation.

$page_title: Optional string to use as the page title once redirected to authorize.php.

Return value

Nothing, this function just initializes variables in the user's session.

Related topics

Authorized operations

Functions to run operations with elevated privileges via authorize.php.

4 calls to system_authorized_init()

File

modules/system/system.module, line 1764

Configuration system that lets administrators modify the workings of the site.

Code

function system_authorized_init($callback, $file, $arguments = array(), $page_title = NULL) {
  // First, figure out what file transfer backends the site supports, and put
  // all of those in the SESSION so that authorize.php has access to all of
  // them via the class autoloader, even without a full bootstrap.
  $_SESSION['authorize_filetransfer_info'] = drupal_get_filetransfer_info();

  // Now, define the callback to invoke.
  $_SESSION['authorize_operation'] = array(
    'callback' => $callback, 
    'file' => $file, 
    'arguments' => $arguments,
  );

  if (isset($page_title)) {
    $_SESSION['authorize_operation']['page_title'] = $page_title;
  }
}