So much of authorization is context / application dependent, I'm struggling with this a bit.
For example, I have a cluster of services. I allow access to some of them, for certain actions, based on whether the user is part of a patient's care team.
That's very dynamic, I need to do a FHIR query to one of my services to determine that. Then there's a lot more logic, like what servicer / organization affiliation the user is part of, this is also a runtime lookup in a shared session state thing, etc...
I just list all that as a basic example, there are so many things that are application specific that require runtime evaluation, it's hard for me to understand the benefit of writing all that in a different language, in a different place, where I can't use the libraries and utilities that are already part of the application.
For example, I have a cluster of services. I allow access to some of them, for certain actions, based on whether the user is part of a patient's care team.
That's very dynamic, I need to do a FHIR query to one of my services to determine that. Then there's a lot more logic, like what servicer / organization affiliation the user is part of, this is also a runtime lookup in a shared session state thing, etc...
I just list all that as a basic example, there are so many things that are application specific that require runtime evaluation, it's hard for me to understand the benefit of writing all that in a different language, in a different place, where I can't use the libraries and utilities that are already part of the application.