Hello.
I've reported a bug. See:
http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=9952
Mark M. Ito [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gleb et al.,
I've tried something else. Fearing that the problem is due to some
interaction with an already rather complicated set of privilege tables,
I tried
for current_user();
Mark M. Ito [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear MySQL List,
Is order important when issuing grant commands?
Linux, Fedora Core 3
MySQL server version: 4.1.11-standard, installed via RPM.
perl DBI module installed from CPAN on top of this version.
I am trying
Gleb et al.,
Gleb Paharenko wrote:
I think the grant statements flow order doesn't
matter, because according to:
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/connection-access.html
server sorts the entries of the grant tables before reading them.
That is what I thought. Because of the sorting I should
Gleb et al.,
I've tried something else. Fearing that the problem is due to some
interaction with an already rather complicated set of privilege tables,
I tried to reproduce the problem starting from a very simple mysql
database. I was indeed able to reproduce the problem, but the order of
good
Yes, it is a weird behavior for MySQL. If you are able to make a
reproducible test case, report a bug. If not, switch to the
debug version of MySQL server. The clues could be in the trace
files.
Mark M. Ito [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gleb et al.,
Gleb Paharenko wrote:
I think
Dear MySQL List,
Is order important when issuing grant commands?
Linux, Fedora Core 3
MySQL server version: 4.1.11-standard, installed via RPM.
perl DBI module installed from CPAN on top of this version.
I am trying to allow all privileges to a given user to a given
database from inside my
