etienne champetier wrote:
>>> By default there is no permissions on table (\dp return 0 row)
>>> If I make a GRANT, doing a REVOKE will not get me in the 'default'
>>> state
>>>
>>> How to return in the default state, where permission are
>>> 'inherited' from owner.
>>
>> \dp should return a row for each table in
>> your search_path.
>
> Sorry, i meant \dp <table-name> and it effectively return 1 row per table
> (mistype ...)
>
>> I assume that you are referring to the empty
>> "Access privileges" column.
>>
>> After granting and revoking a privilege, the value
>> showd be "owner=arwdDxt/owner" (where "owner" is
>> the user that owns the table).
>>
>> This is the default value: the owner has all
>> privileges and nobody else has any.
>>
>> It does not matter if the ACL is left empty
>> (it contains a NULL value initially) or if
>> it contains the default explicitly.
>
> If i do a GRANT and a REVOKE, i loose access to the table.
> \dp <table-name> return the same thing but before GRANT it's NULL and after
> REVOKE it's not.
>
> It matter when you want to change owner and you forgot this table where there
> is explicit right.
I don't understand - it seems to work for me:
CREATE TABLE test(id integer PRIMARY KEY);
\dp test
Access privileges
Schema | Name | Type | Access privileges | Column access privileges
---------+------+-------+-------------------+--------------------------
laurenz | test | table | |
(1 row)
REVOKE SELECT ON test FROM georg;
\dp test
Access privileges
Schema | Name | Type | Access privileges | Column access privileges
---------+------+-------+-------------------------+--------------------------
laurenz | test | table | laurenz=arwdDxt/laurenz |
(1 row)
These are the default privileges.
ALTER TABLE test OWNER TO georg;
\dp test
Access privileges
Schema | Name | Type | Access privileges | Column access privileges
---------+------+-------+---------------------+--------------------------
laurenz | test | table | georg=arwdDxt/georg |
(1 row)
The table still has the default privileges,
but now it belongs to "georg".
Maybe you can illustrate your problem with an example.
Yours,
Laurenz Albe
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