Hi.
Really sorry, previous post was completely inconsistent. Actually, in addition, RULES exists. I use postgresql-7.3.5.
Herethe dump
---------------------------------------------------------------------
CREATE TABLE t_test (
id integer,
message text
);
CREATE VIEW vw_test AS
SELECT t_test.id, t_test.message FROM t_test;
REVOKE ALL ON TABLE vw_test FROM PUBLIC;
GRANT INSERT,SELECT,UPDATE ON TABLE vw_test TO testo;
CREATE FUNCTION f_test (integer, text) RETURNS integer
AS '/var/postgresql/f_test', 'f_test'
LANGUAGE c;
REVOKE ALL ON FUNCTION f_test (integer, text) FROM PUBLIC;
GRANT ALL ON FUNCTION f_test (integer, text) TO testo;
CREATE RULE in_vw_test AS ON INSERT TO vw_test DO INSTEAD SELECT f_test(1, '2'::text) AS f_test;
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The source of f_test function is simple:
Datum
f_test(PG_FUNCTION_ARGS)
{
int ret, proc;
SPI_connect();
ret = SPI_exec("INSERT INTO t_test VALUES ('7', 'hi')", 0);
proc = SPI_processed;
SPI_finish();
return (proc);
}
---------------------------------------------------------------------
After REcheck documentation I found that
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/7.3/static/rules-permissions.html
As far as I can understand that after
CREATE RULE in_vw_test AS ON INSERT TO vw_test DO INSTEAD SELECT f_test(1, '2'::text) AS f_test;
f_test will run with permissions of creator of the RULE (superuser) , and can perform the work ("INSERT INTO t_test
VALUES('7', 'hi')").
It works when started by me (superuser):
engineer=# INSERT INTO vw_test VALUES ('1','2');
f_test
--------
1
(1 row)
But all the same for 'testo' user:
engineer=> INSERT INTO vw_test VALUES ('1','2');
ERROR: t_test: permission denied
What's wrong? Why rules permissions (changes to owner) do not work?
--
engineer