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You can certainly add whatever logic you want / need using custom hooks in Directus. Here's the docs for custom hooks. https://directus.io/docs/guides/extensio
by bryantgillespie 2y ago
You can certainly add whatever logic you want / need using custom hooks in Directus.
Here's the docs for custom hooks.
https://directus.io/docs/guides/extensions/api-extensions/hooks https://directus.io/docs/guides/extensions/api-extensions/ho...
But honestly, depending on the complexity of your logic you may not even need custom hooks. You can get really granular with the built-in access policies and permissions.
As long as you have relationships configured with the user collection you can reference those in your permissions.
Here's an example rule for accessing items within a `projects` table that hides any projects that don't belong to the current agency partner.
{"_and":[{"partner":{"id":{"_eq":"$CURRENT_USER.agency_partner_id.id"}}}]}
Each project a many to one relationship to agency_partners.
Each user has a many to one relationship to agency_partners.
You can even scope this down to allow / hide specific fields if you want.
- bryantgillespie 2y agoAlmost forgot - full disclosure - Bryant here from the Directus core team.
- whilenot-dev 2y agoI wrote my own extension in version 9 some time ago where I used hooks to track changes and sync our Full-Text Search engine (Meilisearch). I just remembered some of the difficulties dealing with hooks, because their payload differed in structure depending on how data entries were mutated (update via Web-UI VS creation via API VS import via API /utils/import). Has that improved?