Rules, Triggers something more challenging - Mailing list pgsql-general
From | Peter Csaba |
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Subject | Rules, Triggers something more challenging |
Date | |
Msg-id | b6ccqu$23k$1@ally.taide.net Whole thread Raw |
Responses |
Re: Rules, Triggers something more challenging
|
List | pgsql-general |
Hello, I have the following problem. I have a database with different tables. This database is accessed from different users using different logins to access some of the tables. It's not a problem to limit the access of these users to certain tables. They can be included into a group and allowed access based on group granting to tables. My problem is to set these users to be able to access (SELECT| MODIFY| UPDATE) some rows from a given table based on some information from the given row. For example: We have various locations (discos) where people are visitors. These locations store the visitors into a table. Table: CREATE TABLE "visitors" ( "visitor_id" SERIAL, "login" text, "password" text, "disco_id" int4 ); Each disco (location) is accessing the database with their own login (ie: disco1, disco2). Each disco has a disco_id. It is linked to the login which the disco uses to access the database. For one login more than one disco_id can be assigned, so with a given login several disco_id accesses are allowed. For this I set up a permission table where we have: create table permissions ( disco_id int4, username name not null ); here we have for example: 35 disco1 40 disco1 44 disco2 Users logged in with "disco1" should be able to INSERT, SELECT, MODIFY data from the visitors table where the disco_id is 35 or 40 in our example. Let's hide the visitors table from there users and let them think that we use besucher table to store these visitors data. For this I define a view: create view besucher as select v.* from visitors v, permissions P where v.disco_id=P.disco_id AND P.username = CURRENT_USER; So if I log in as user "disco1" and enter: select * from besucher; then I get only user from disco 35 and 40. This is good. SELECT IS SOLVED. Now if I set a RULE like: create rule visitors_del as ON DELETE TO besucher DO INSTEAD DELETE FROM visitors WHERE visitor_id=OLD.visitor_id AND permissions.username = CURRENT_USER AND visitors.disco_id=permissions.disco_id; This allows me to not to be able to delete just the visitors belonging to disco 35 and 40. So: delete from visitors; - would only delete the users belonging to disco 35, 40. So far this is ok aswell. The problem is that I can't create rules for insert and update. For insert I wanted to set up something like: create rule visitors_ins as ON INSERT TO besucher WHERE NEW.disco_id!=permissions.disco_id AND permissions.username = CURRENT_USER DO INSTEAD NOTHING; So if I want to insert a row where disco_id is not available in the permissions table to the current user - just skip it, do nothing. Unfortunately this rule cannot be created the way I wrote above. Can anybody tell me how this can be realized or to give some better solutions ideas? The ideea is, to not to allow users who logged in with user "disco1" for example to access data othen than they are allowed to access in the permissions table. Best regards, Peter Csaba Director General WebNova Romania www.webnova.ro www.muresinfo.ro str. Bradului nr. 8 Tg.-Mures, 4300, Romania Tel: +40-265-162417 Mobile: +40-722-505295 ----------------------------------------------------------------- ATTENTION: No legal consequences can be derived from the content of this e-mail and/or its attachments. Neither is sender committed to these. The content of this e-mail is exclusively intended for addressee(s) and information purposes. Should you receive this message by mistake, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, reproduction, distribution or use of this message is strictly prohibited. Sender accepts no liability for any damage resulting from the use and/or acceptation of the content of this e-mail. Always scan attachments for viruses before opening them. -----------------------------------------------------------------
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