Thank you, Scott, for your reply.
> Two problems. 1: you don't grant select on schemas, you grant it on
> tables. 2: case folding. If you're gonna use a name "schema_Z" then
> you have to quote it, because it's mixed case, not all lower.
> You need to grant it for each table.
In actual command issued, there is no case mixing. I wanted
to emphasize the argument was a schema name, not a table name.
But this means as new tables get created in the schema, a set
of new commands must be issued?
> Note that instead of granting it to a user, you should grant it
> to a role, then give membership to that role to the user.
That sounds like a good idea. Would you mind showing an exmple?
Regards,
Tena Sakai
tsakai@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
-----Original Message-----
From: Scott Marlowe [mailto:scott.marlowe@xxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Sat 2/28/2009 12:04 PM
To: Tena Sakai
Cc: pgsql-admin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: grant question
On Sat, Feb 28, 2009 at 12:56 PM, Tena Sakai <tsakai@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hi Everybody,
>
> I want to issue a command:
>
> grant select on schema_Z to user_a;
>
> so that the user_a can look at all tables in schema_Z.
> Sadly, what I get is:
> ERROR: relation "schema_Z" does not exist
Two problems. 1: you don't grant select on schemas, you grant it on
tables. 2: case folding. If you're gonna use a name "schema_Z" then
you have to quote it, because it's mixed case, not all lower.
> I tried:
>
> grant select on schema_Z.* to user_a;
Sorry no wildcarding on grant (At least not yet). You need to grant
it for each table. Note that instead of granting it to a user, you
should grant it to a role, then give membership to that role to the
user.
