- public static function willWrite() — Declare intention to perform a write, validating that writes are allowed.
You should call this method before executing a write whenever you implement
a new storage engine where information can be permanently kept.
- public static function beginScopedUnguardedWrites() — Enter a scope which permits unguarded writes. This works like
@{method:beginUnguardedWrites} but returns an object which will end
the unguarded write scope when its __destruct() method is called. This
is useful to more easily handle exceptions correctly in unguarded write
blocks:
- public static function beginUnguardedWrites() — Begin a block which permits unguarded writes. You should use this very
sparingly, and only for things like logging where CSRF is not a concern.
- public static function endUnguardedWrites() — Declare that you have finished performing unguarded writes. You must
call this exactly once for each call to @{method:beginUnguardedWrites}.
- public static function allowDangerousUnguardedWrites($allow) — Allow execution of unguarded writes. This is ONLY appropriate for use in
script contexts or other contexts where you are guaranteed to never be
vulnerable to CSRF concerns. Calling this method is EXTREMELY DANGEROUS
if you do not understand the consequences.
- public function __construct($callback) — Construct a new write guard for a request. Only one write guard may be
active at a time. You must explicitly call @{method:dispose} when you are
done with a write guard:
- public function dispose() — Dispose of the active write guard. You must call this method when you are
done with a write guard. You do not normally need to call this yourself.
- public static function isGuardActive() — Determine if there is an active write guard.
No methods for this task.
- public static function getInstance() — Return on instance of AphrontWriteGuard if it's active, or null