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It depends on how you define traditional.
Logical files have been around for a long time.
SQL has been around for a long time.
And I have a Systems Analyst text book from college that recommended
staying away from upstart languages like RPG.
How would you have had them handle it?
Rob Berendt
--
"They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety."
Benjamin Franklin
"Richard B Baird"
<rbaird@esourceconsu To: midrange-l@midrange.com
lting.com> cc:
Sent by: Fax to:
midrange-l-admin@mid Subject: field level
security - (Was Use of a trigger...? ....)
range.com
01/24/2002 04:53 PM
Please respond to
midrange-l
Rob,
Like I said, I had never used field level security, nor seen it used. only
heard it was available. Just throwing it out there as a possibility.
so, you're saying that all traditional means of getting data from the file
would have a hard error trying to access that field without authority?
that's an elegant solution.....
not.
rick
--original message--
Richard,
Think of it this way. You have a traditional RPG program. You loathe
selecting fields with logical files or SQL. Now you read a file which
contains a field of which you are not authorized to - by the way it is this
field for every record. Therefore every read will be an error. The
workaround is to either create a view or logical file which omits these
secured fields, or avoid traditional RPG i/o and use SQL to
if superuser;
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