globally get any field value in user table of logged in user

may help you . I always overwrite the save() method and add a user to it.
Something like this:

class JobForm(ModelForm):
    def save(self, user, commit=True):
        job = ModelForm.save(commit=False)
        job.owner = user
        if commit:
            job.save()
        return job

I hope this helps . The best way to handle this will be to create a new table that has as it foreign key the user id. For a user table that looks like this.
Table Name: Users

With these it helps I am using Django rest Framework to make an api to be consumed by an android app. I have a model for events and Venue: , Add this code in your view:

def pre_save(self, obj):
    # Set here all fields that you need and that aren't already set
    obj.user = self.request.user
    obj.name = ...

I wish this help you Take a look at the resolve parameter - this exists both in $routerProvider and $stateProvide. resolve resolves the objects (including resolving a promise) and then these objects are available to your controllers. In this case, you "resolve" your loggedInUser variable (by doing whatever you need to do via your authentication service.

$routeProvider
   .when("/someSecuredContent", {
     templateUrl: 'someSecuredContent.html',
     controller: 'SecuredController',
     resolve: {
        loggedInUser: function(MyAuth){
           return MyAuth.loggedIn(); // MyAuth.loggedIn() should return a $q promise
        }
     }
});

this one helps. Node.js client SDK was not designed for this. It currently persists the session in memory. Once the user is signed in, you will have to issue your own token and return it to the client or set it in some cookie. You will then sign out that user. Future requests will check the cookie or the token you created. This is a simplistic answer as the sessions could be invalidated and you would lose that capability here. Ideally i would recommend using the client SDK on the browser or the app instead of doing it from a server.