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February 25, 2023 22:34
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Don't lose model association with a Session object when logging in
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def cycle_key(self): | |
#TODO: Errors here will tank the system, probably need some better handling... | |
old_session_key = self.session_key | |
old_session = Session.objects.get(session_key=old_session_key) | |
try: | |
cart = Cart.objects.get(session=old_session) | |
super(SessionStore, self).cycle_key() | |
new_session_key = self.session_key | |
new_session = Session.objects.get(session_key=new_session_key) | |
cart.session = new_session | |
cart.save() | |
logger.debug('Migrated cart from session %s to %s' %(old_session_key, new_session_key)) | |
except Cart.DoesNotExist: | |
logger.debug('Session %s does not have a cart to migrate' %(old_session_key)) | |
# @strogonoff points out that we don't care about losing the association between | |
# the session and cart when we encounter Cart.DoesNotExist. But we should probably be cycling | |
# key | |
super(SessionStore, self).cycle_key() | |
We should totally be cycling the key there. While I don't think Django itself calls cycle_key anywhere, a developer might call it when they specifically want to end an old session and start a new one. If the session didn't have a shopping cart it could lead to cycle_key not actually being called which could potentially be a security issue. Nice catch @strogonoff.
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Apologies for necromancy—do you forget to call
super().cycle_key()
in your exception handler, or do you avoid that on purpose?