Security.CheckUserObjectPermission Method

Checks whether the current user has the single specified security category permission for a project or resource object.

Namespace:  WebSvcSecurity
Assembly:  ProjectServerWebServices (in ProjectServerWebServices.dll)

Syntax

'Declaration
<SoapDocumentMethodAttribute("http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/project/server/webservices/Security/CheckUserObjectPermission", RequestNamespace := "http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/project/server/webservices/Security/",  _
    ResponseNamespace := "http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/project/server/webservices/Security/",  _
    Use := SoapBindingUse.Literal, ParameterStyle := SoapParameterStyle.Wrapped)> _
Public Function CheckUserObjectPermission ( _
    objectUid As Guid, _
    objectTypeUid As Guid, _
    categoryPermissionUid As Guid _
) As Boolean

'Usage
Dim instance As Security
Dim objectUid As Guid
Dim objectTypeUid As Guid
Dim categoryPermissionUid As Guid
Dim returnValue As Boolean

returnValue = instance.CheckUserObjectPermission(objectUid, _
    objectTypeUid, categoryPermissionUid)

[SoapDocumentMethodAttribute("http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/project/server/webservices/Security/CheckUserObjectPermission", RequestNamespace = "http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/project/server/webservices/Security/", 
    ResponseNamespace = "http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/project/server/webservices/Security/", 
    Use = SoapBindingUse.Literal, ParameterStyle = SoapParameterStyle.Wrapped)]
public bool CheckUserObjectPermission(
    Guid objectUid,
    Guid objectTypeUid,
    Guid categoryPermissionUid
)

Parameters

• objectUid
  Type: System.Guid
  GUID of an object.

• objectTypeUid
  Type: System.Guid
  GUID of an object type.

• categoryPermissionUid
  Type: System.Guid
  GUID of a security category permission.

Return Value

Type: System.Boolean
true if the current user has the permission.

Remarks

To avoid specifying the objectTypeUid, you can use CheckUserProjectPermission or CheckUserResourcePermission instead of CheckUserObjectPermission.

To check multiple object permissions, use CheckUserObjectPermissions, CheckUserProjectPermissions, or CheckUserResourcePermissions for better performance. To check a security permission for another resource requires using impersonation to log on as that resource.

For the objectTypeUid parameter, use the PSSecurityObjectType structure to get the GUID for the Project or Resource object type. For the categoryPermissionUid parameter, use the PSSecurityCategoryPermission structure to get the GUID for one of the default category permissions, or use ReadCategoryPermissions to get the GUID for a custom category permission.

Project Server Permissions

Examples

The following example checks if the current user has the "Assign Resource" permission for a specific resource. For additional information and a complete sample application, see Using Security Methods in the PSI.

using System;
using System.Net;
using PSLibrary = Microsoft.Office.Project.Server.Library;
. . .
CookieContainer cookiecontainer = new CookieContainer();
SecurityWebSvc.Security security = new SecurityWebSvc.Security();
security.Url = "http://ServerName/ProjectServerName/_vti_bin/psi/security.asmx";
security.CookieContainer = cookiecontainer;
security.Credentials = System.Net.CredentialCache.DefaultCredentials;

// Check if the user has the "Assign Resource" permission for a resource.
// Set the GUID for an existing resource.
Guid resourceUid = new Guid("a1fcbf91-e91d-44e2-a4a7-3b4b698cb984");
Guid resourceType = PSLibrary.PSSecurityObjectType.Resource;
Guid categoryPermission = PSLibrary.PSSecurityCategoryPermission.AssignResource;

bool hasAssignResourcePermission = 
   security.CheckUserObjectPermission(resourceUid, resourceType, categoryPermission);
. . .

See Also

Reference

Security Class

Security Members

WebSvcSecurity Namespace

Other Resources

Using Security Methods in the PSI

Walkthrough: Creating and Using Custom Project Server Permissions