standard table KEY_COLUMN_USAGE should only show keys where
a user has some privileges on every column of the key
standard table TABLE_CONSTRAINTS should show tables where
a user has any non-SELECT privilege on the table or on any column
of the table
standard table REFERENTIAL_CONSTRAINTS is defined in terms of
TABLE_CONSTRAINTS, so the same rule applies. If the user
has no rights to see the REFERENCED_TABLE_NAME value, it should be NULL
SHOW INDEX (and STATISTICS table) is non-standard, but it seems
reasonable to use the same logic as for KEY_COLUMN_USAGE.
- Added missing information about database of corresponding table for various types of commands
- Update some typos
- Reviewed by: <vicentiu@mariadb.org>
Classes that handle privilege tables (like Tables_priv_table)
could read some columns conditionally but they expect a certain
minimal number of colunms always to exist.
Add a check for a minimal required number of columns in privilege tables,
don't use a table that has fewer columns than required.
Don't distinguish between a "password hash" and "authentication string"
anymore. Now both are stored in mysql.user.authentication_string, both
are handled identically internally. A "password hash" is just how some
particular plugins interpret authentication string.
Set mysql.user.plugin even if there is no password. The server will use
mysql_native_password plugin in these cases, let's make it expicit.
Remove LEX_USER::pwhash.
