PL/SQL respect object privileges given directly to the user, but does not observe privileges given through roles. The consequence is that a SQL statement can work in SQL*Plus, but will give an error in PL/SQL. Choose one of the following solutions:
Grant direct access on the tables to your user. Do not use roles!
GRANT select ON scott.emp TO my_user;
Define your procedures with invoker rights (Oracle 8i and higher);
create or replace procedure proc1
authid current_user is
begin
Move all the tables to one user/schema
Halim, a Georgia Tech graduate Senior Database Engineer/Data Architect based in Atlanta, USA, is an Oracle OCP DBA and Developer, Certified Cloud Architect Professional, and OCI Autonomous Database Specialist. With extensive expertise in database design, configuration, tuning, capacity planning, RAC, DG, scripting, Python, APEX, and PL/SQL, he combines technical mastery with a passion for innovation. Notably, Halim secured 16th place worldwide in PL/SQL Challenge Cup Playoff on the year 2010.
Monday, September 21, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
My Blog List
-
-
-
ASSM states3 weeks ago
-
UKOUG Discover 20241 month ago
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Moving Sideways8 years ago
-
-
Upcoming Events...11 years ago
-
No comments:
Post a Comment