2012/5/29 Robert Haas <robertmhaas@gmail.com>:
> One idea might be to have a grantable permission that permits the RLS
> policy to be bypassed. So, if a user has only SELECT permission, they
> can select from the table, but the RLS policy will apply. If they
> have both SELECT and RLSBYPASS (probably not what we really want to
> call it) permission, then they can select from the table and the RLS
> policy will be skipped. This means that superusers automatically skip
> all RLS policies (which seems right) and table owners skip them by
> default (but could revoke their own privileges) and other people can
> skip them if the table owner (or the superuser) grants them the
> appropriate privilege on the table involved.
>
Isn't it unavailable to describe using RLS policy?
In case when 'alice' and 'bob' should bypass RLS policy on a certain table,
we will be able to describe it as follows: (current_user in ('alice', 'bob') OR rls_policy_this_table(X, Y, Z))
I have one concern the "current_user in (...)" is not wiped out at the planner
stage, although its evaluation result is obvious prior to execution.
Thanks,
--
KaiGai Kohei <kaigai@kaigai.gr.jp>
