-- This is borderline unsafe in that an additional login-capable user exists
-- during the test run. Under installcheck, a too-permissive pg_hba.conf
-- might allow unwanted logins as regress_authenticated_user_ssa.
+-- Setup catalog state.
+ALTER USER regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa superuser;
ALTER USER regress_authenticated_user_ssa superuser;
CREATE ROLE regress_session_user;
CREATE ROLE regress_current_user;
+GRANT regress_current_user TO regress_authenticated_user_db_sr;
GRANT regress_current_user TO regress_authenticated_user_sr;
+GRANT regress_session_user TO regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa;
GRANT regress_session_user TO regress_authenticated_user_ssa;
+DO $$BEGIN EXECUTE format(
+ 'ALTER DATABASE %I SET session_authorization = regress_session_user',
+ current_catalog); END$$;
ALTER ROLE regress_authenticated_user_ssa
SET session_authorization = regress_session_user;
ALTER ROLE regress_authenticated_user_sr SET ROLE = regress_current_user;
-\c - regress_authenticated_user_sr
+-- Test ALTER DATABASE consequences
+-- The longstanding historical behavior is that session_authorization in
+-- setconfig has no effect. Hence, session_user remains
+-- regress_authenticated_user_ssa. See comment in InitializeSessionUserId().
+\c - regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+ current_user | session_user
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------
+ regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa | regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa
+(1 row)
+
+-- We document "The DEFAULT and RESET forms reset the session and current user
+-- identifiers to be the originally authenticated user name." If we let
+-- session_authorization in setconfig have an effect, we'll need to decide
+-- whether to make RESET differ from DEFAULT.
+RESET SESSION AUTHORIZATION;
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+ current_user | session_user
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------
+ regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa | regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa
+(1 row)
+
+DO $$BEGIN
+ EXECUTE format(
+ 'ALTER DATABASE %I RESET session_authorization', current_catalog);
+ EXECUTE format(
+ 'ALTER DATABASE %I SET role = regress_current_user', current_catalog);
+END$$;
+\c - regress_authenticated_user_db_sr
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+ current_user | session_user
+----------------------+----------------------------------
+ regress_current_user | regress_authenticated_user_db_sr
+(1 row)
+
+-- Back to superuser, to reverse ALTER DATABASE
+\c - regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+ current_user | session_user
+----------------------+-----------------------------------
+ regress_current_user | regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa
+(1 row)
+
+SET ROLE NONE;
+DO $$BEGIN EXECUTE format(
+ 'ALTER DATABASE %I RESET role', current_catalog); END$$;
+-- Test connection string options
+\c -reuse-previous=on "user=regress_authenticated_user_db_sr options=-crole=regress_current_user"
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+ current_user | session_user
+----------------------+----------------------------------
+ regress_current_user | regress_authenticated_user_db_sr
+(1 row)
+
+-- As above, session_authorization has no effect.
+\c -reuse-previous=on "user=regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa options=-csession_authorization=regress_session_user"
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+ current_user | session_user
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------
+ regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa | regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa
+(1 row)
+
+-- Test ALTER ROLE consequences
+\c -reuse-previous=on "user=regress_authenticated_user_sr options="
SELECT current_user, session_user;
current_user | session_user
----------------------+-------------------------------
regress_current_user | regress_authenticated_user_sr
(1 row)
--- The longstanding historical behavior is that session_authorization in
--- setconfig has no effect. Hence, session_user remains
--- regress_authenticated_user_ssa. See comment in InitializeSessionUserId().
+-- As above, session_authorization has no effect.
\c - regress_authenticated_user_ssa
SELECT current_user, session_user;
current_user | session_user
-- during the test run. Under installcheck, a too-permissive pg_hba.conf
-- might allow unwanted logins as regress_authenticated_user_ssa.
+-- Setup catalog state.
+ALTER USER regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa superuser;
ALTER USER regress_authenticated_user_ssa superuser;
CREATE ROLE regress_session_user;
CREATE ROLE regress_current_user;
+GRANT regress_current_user TO regress_authenticated_user_db_sr;
GRANT regress_current_user TO regress_authenticated_user_sr;
+GRANT regress_session_user TO regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa;
GRANT regress_session_user TO regress_authenticated_user_ssa;
+DO $$BEGIN EXECUTE format(
+ 'ALTER DATABASE %I SET session_authorization = regress_session_user',
+ current_catalog); END$$;
ALTER ROLE regress_authenticated_user_ssa
SET session_authorization = regress_session_user;
ALTER ROLE regress_authenticated_user_sr SET ROLE = regress_current_user;
-\c - regress_authenticated_user_sr
-SELECT current_user, session_user;
+
+-- Test ALTER DATABASE consequences
-- The longstanding historical behavior is that session_authorization in
-- setconfig has no effect. Hence, session_user remains
-- regress_authenticated_user_ssa. See comment in InitializeSessionUserId().
+\c - regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+-- We document "The DEFAULT and RESET forms reset the session and current user
+-- identifiers to be the originally authenticated user name." If we let
+-- session_authorization in setconfig have an effect, we'll need to decide
+-- whether to make RESET differ from DEFAULT.
+RESET SESSION AUTHORIZATION;
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+DO $$BEGIN
+ EXECUTE format(
+ 'ALTER DATABASE %I RESET session_authorization', current_catalog);
+ EXECUTE format(
+ 'ALTER DATABASE %I SET role = regress_current_user', current_catalog);
+END$$;
+
+\c - regress_authenticated_user_db_sr
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+
+-- Back to superuser, to reverse ALTER DATABASE
+\c - regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+SET ROLE NONE;
+DO $$BEGIN EXECUTE format(
+ 'ALTER DATABASE %I RESET role', current_catalog); END$$;
+
+
+-- Test connection string options
+
+\c -reuse-previous=on "user=regress_authenticated_user_db_sr options=-crole=regress_current_user"
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+
+-- As above, session_authorization has no effect.
+\c -reuse-previous=on "user=regress_authenticated_user_db_ssa options=-csession_authorization=regress_session_user"
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+
+
+-- Test ALTER ROLE consequences
+
+\c -reuse-previous=on "user=regress_authenticated_user_sr options="
+SELECT current_user, session_user;
+
+-- As above, session_authorization has no effect.
\c - regress_authenticated_user_ssa
SELECT current_user, session_user;
RESET SESSION AUTHORIZATION;