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A read trigger already enables "a programmatic decision if the person
has access to a particular row in a table." The Read Trigger does *not*
have the ability to *lie* to the program about what the data was which
the read trigger allowed the program to read. Presently to effect that,
it is by an abstraction layer; column->UDF, row->UDTF, whatever->other.
The access to what rows and columns can be viewed by a
user\application can already be implemented with row and columns
selection available in the logical views made available of the data;
and/or by actual column level authorities.
Argh! A *BEFORE trigger means _before_ the row data has even been
_read_ from the file; such a trigger would be pointless because whatever
it could write in the buffer would be overwritten by the actual read of
the row data. The *AFTER trigger means _after_ the row data has been
_read_ from the file; *before* the program has received the data, to
enable the Read Trigger program be the arbiter of *whether* the program
is allowed to access that row.
What is really being suggested is enabling a change capability to the
buffer, which is more like the ALWREPCHG [allow repeated change], but
still totally unrelated. If not an entirely new and different type of
trigger, a new attribute or borrowing from that /allow/ attribute would
be IMO, the only appropriate way to enable changing the read buffer. I
expect that when an SQL Read Trigger comes, it may more appropriately
enable rewrite according to typed columns, instead of database non-SQL
triggers giving away the farm by enabling rewrite of an entire buffer
without regard to the /format/ according to the program that reads.
Regards, Chuck
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This thread ...
Re: _cipher API vs Qc3Encrypt/Qc3DecryptData vs SQL, (continued)
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