On Sunday, July 21, 2002, at 05:23  pm, Florent Guillaume wrote:


<excerpt>In article
<<109986E0-983C-11D6-84BA-000393876536@bangor.ac.uk> you write:

<excerpt>On Monday, July 15, 2002, at 10:38  pm, Chris Withers wrote:

<excerpt>Sion Morris wrote:

<excerpt>

This is what I'm attempting to use here:


group=context.acl_users.getGroupById('OMT') #where 'OMT' is the name of

the group.

users = group.getUsers()

return users


except  an error is raised: "Error Value: You are not allowed to access

getUsers in this context"!

</excerpt>

Does the person executing this script have the 'Manage Users' 

permission? If

not, have you tried giving the script a proxy role which has this 

permission?

</excerpt>

The script returns the same error when executed by a user with manager 

role and when the script has the manager proxy role.


I'm stumped.

</excerpt>

Can you try to add a

    security.declareObjectProtected(ManageUsers)

just after the

    security = ClassSecurityInfo()

in the BasicGroup class ? (in UserFolderWithGroups.py)


Tell me if it works for you.

</excerpt>

It doesn't make a different. I still get the same error.


I've also tried adding the
<color><param>0000,0000,DEDE</param>declareObjectProtected on the
Group class and that didn't work either.</color>


Changing the security declaration for the getUsers method in class
Group to security.declarePublic('getUsers') works as expected though.


Sion