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sql: OWNED BY SESSION_USER/CURRENT_USER does not work #54696
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Curious about this one — the syntax does parse it with |
@knz you mentioned in #55382 that
I don't know that this is the right error either — did you get this output? |
Referencing the way Postgres handles this situation: It seems we may want to use the same format to work on this bug. |
I meant that The key piece of parser insight is this:
And the key piece of useful Go code is this: // DropRoleNode creates a "drop user" plan node. This can be called from DROP USER or DROP ROLE.
func (p *planner) DropRoleNode(...) {
...
names, err := p.TypeAsStringArray(ctx, namesE, opName)
...
}
func (n *DropRoleNode) startExec(params runParams) error {
...
names, err := n.names()
} I think all our role handling throughout SQL should ensure that names are handled this way. |
This code does not Currently handle |
55816: sql: allow parsing of DROP OWNED BY r=otan a=angelapwen Part 1 of addressing #55381. Add parsing and telemetry support for DROP OWNED BY command. Includes small refactors of the related REASSIGN OWNED BY command such as appending "_by" to some instances of "reassign_owned" for readability. Plan to follow up with implementation of DROP OWNED BY for feature parity with PostgresQL, which will resolve the issue linked. Note that this command is also making use of `role_spec_list` which as noted in #54696 does not properly parse `CURRENT_USER` or `SESSION_USER` and uses strings for roles/usernames rather than expressions. This issue is out of scope for this PR and will be resolved separately. Release note: None Co-authored-by: angelapwen <angelaw@cockroachlabs.com>
55398: *: make conversions between `string` and usernames more explicit r=aaron-crl,arulajmani a=knz Informs (but does not fix) #55396 Informs #54696 Informs #55389 tldr: the conversions between "external" strings and internal usernames was unprincipled, and it turns out, incorrect in some cases. This patch cleans this up by introducing a strict conversion API. **Background** CockroachDB currently performs case folding and unicode NFC normalization upon receiving usernames, specifically usernames received from as SQL login principals. Internally, usernames are often—but not always—considered pre-normalized for the purpose of comparisons, privilege checks, role membership checks and the like. Finally, sometimes usernames are reported "back to outside". In error messages, log files etc, but also: - in the SQL syntax produced by SHOW CREATE, SHOW SYNTAX etc. - to generate OS-level file names for exported files. **New API** This patch introduces a new data type `security.SQLUsername`. It is incomparable and non-convertible with the Go `string`. Engineers must now declare intent about how to do the conversion: - `security.MakeSQLUsernameFromUserInput` converts an "outside" string to a username. - `security.MakeSQLUsernameFromPreNormalizedString` promises that its argument has already been previously normalized. - `security.MakeSQLUsernameFromPreNormalizedStringChecked` also checks that its argument has already been previously normalized. To output usernames, the following APIs are also available. - `username.Normalized()` produces the username itself, without decorations. These corresponds to the raw string (after normalization). - `username.SQLIdentifier()` produces the username in valid SQL syntax, so that it can be injected safely in a SQL statement. - `(*tree.FmtCtx).FormatUsername()` takes a username and properly handles quoting and anonymization, like `FormatName()` does for `tree.Name` already. Likewise, conversion from/to protobuf is now regulated, via the new APIs `username.EncodeProto()` and `usernameproto.Decode()`. **Problems being solved** - the usernames "from outside" were normalized sometimes, *but not consistently*: 1. they were in the arguments of CREATE/DROP/ALTER ROLE. This was not changed. 2. they were not consistently converted in `cockroach cert`. This was corrected. 3. they were not in the `cockroach userfile` commands. This has been adjusted with a reference to issue #55389. 4. they are *not* in GRANT/REVOKE. This patch does not change this behavior, but highlights it by spelling out `MakeSQLUsernameFromPreNormalizedString()` in the implementation. 5. ditto for CREATE SCHEMA ... AUTHORIZATION and ALTER ... OWNER TO 6. they were in the argument to `LoginRequest`. This was not changed. 7. they were not in the argument of the other API requests that allow usernames, for example `ListSessions` or `CancelQuery`. This was not changed, but is now documented in the API. - the usernames "inside" were incorrectly directly injected in SQL statements, even though they may contain special characters that create SQL syntax errors. This has been corrected by suitable uses of the new `SQLIdentifier()` method. - There was an outright bug in a call to `CreateGCJobRec` (something about GCing jobs), where a `Description` field was passed in lieu of a username for a `User` field. The implications of this are unclear. **Status after this change** The new API makes it possible to audit exactly where "sensitive" username/string conversion occurs. After this patch, we find the following uses: - `MakeSQLUsernameFromUserInput`: - pgwire user auth - CLI URL parsing - `cockroach userfile` - `cockroach cert` - `(*rpc.SecurityContext).PGURL()` (unsure whether that's a good thing) - CREATE/DROP/ALTER ROLE - when using literal strings as `role_spec` in the SQL grammar - `MakeSQLUsernameFromPreNormalizedString`: - role membership checks inside SQL based on data read from `system` tables. - in GRANT/REVOKE (this is surprising, see above) - `MakeSQLUsernameFromPreNormalizedStringChecked`: - when intepreting the username in API query parameters, for those API documented as using pre-normalized usernames. Release note: None 55986: opt: use paired joins for left semi inverted joins r=sumeerbhola a=sumeerbhola Semi joins using the inverted index used to be converted to an inner inverted join followed by an inner lookup join and a distinct for de-duplication. They are now converted to paired-joins consisting of an inner inverted join followed by a left semi lookup join, which is more efficient. Release note: None 55997: sql: fix object lookup for ALTER TABLE ... RENAME TO ... r=ajwerner a=jayshrivastava Previously, ALTER TABLE schema.table RENAME TO schema.existing_table would fail because the statement would look up the destination table in the public schema only. This commit fixes this behavior by using the correct destination schema. Fixes #55985 Release note: None Co-authored-by: Raphael 'kena' Poss <knz@thaumogen.net> Co-authored-by: sumeerbhola <sumeer@cockroachlabs.com> Co-authored-by: Jayant Shrivastava <jayants@cockroachlabs.com>
I'm tying up loose ends as I offboard this week and want to make sure that this issue is being tracked in the new SQL Experience board. I've removed myself from assigned so others will feel free to take it on. Thank you ✨ |
I found that Postgres does not use a function for When the RoleSpec is accessed, these types are special-cased: https://github.com/postgres/postgres/blob/6beb38cfc9ddd4cd3d2eb5402981ebdd69a618b4/src/backend/utils/adt/acl.c#L5128-L5146 |
CURRENT_USER
/SESSION_USER
should be special keywords, but our current syntax treats them as normal strings. Consider the following example using theALTER SCHEMA
command:Epic CRDB-8948
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