If you want to verify if the currently logged-in user has access to a page, you can use the following code:

正确答案

 

if ($router_item = menu_get_item($path)) { //如果是判断首页的话 $path 为 'front_page'
  if ($router_item['access']) {
    // The user has access to the page in $path.
  }
}

$path is the path of the page you want to check (e.g. node/1, admin/user/user).

The code works in Drupal 6 and higher versions, and it is the one used frommenu_execute_active_handler().

The reason I am not suggesting to directly call the access callback is because the arguments that need to be passed to that function.

The code used by _menu_check_access() is the following one (Drupal 7):

$arguments = menu_unserialize($item['access_arguments'], $map);
// As call_user_func_array is quite slow and user_access is a very common
// callback, it is worth making a special case for it.
if ($callback == 'user_access') {
  $item['access'] = (count($arguments) == 1) ? user_access($arguments[0]) : user_access($arguments[0], $arguments[1]);
}
elseif (function_exists($callback)) {
  $item['access'] = call_user_func_array($callback, $arguments);
}

The code, which needs to be as much generic as possible, doesn't directly handle a user object. This means that is not possible to replace the user object for the currently logged-in user with another user object.
The code must be generic enough to handle menu definitions such as the following ones:

$items['node/add/' . $type_url_str] = array(
  'title' => $type->name, 
  'title callback' => 'check_plain', 
  'page callback' => 'node_add', 
  'page arguments' => array($type->type), 
  'access callback' => 'node_access', 
  'access arguments' => array('create', $type->type), 
  'description' => $type->description, 
  'file' => 'node.pages.inc',
);

$items['node/%node'] = array(
  'title callback' => 'node_page_title', 
  'title arguments' => array(1),
  // The page callback also invokes drupal_set_title() in case
  // the menu router's title is overridden by a menu link. 
  'page callback' => 'node_page_view', 
  'page arguments' => array(1), 
  'access callback' => 'node_access', 
  'access arguments' => array('view', 1),
);

In both the definitions, the access arguments don't include a user object, and node_access()in this case uses the user object for the currently logged in user. In the second case one of the argument is the node object that is obtained from the URL; for example, if the URL is example.com/node/1, then the second argument passed to the access callback is the node object for the node with node ID equal to 1.
Writing code that handles these cases too would mean to duplicate code already existing in Drupal. Even if you duplicated that code, there would be still the problem of the access callbacks that are checking the access against the currently logged-in user.

If you want to check if a user that is not the currently logged-in user can access a menu is to first change the value of the global variable $user, use the code I reported at the beginning of my answer, and then restore the value of $user. For how to change the value of the global$user, you can see Impersonating the anonymous user. The difference is that, instead of using the value returned from drupal_anonymous_user(), you use the value returned fromuser_load().