procedures. Is there a way i can do it?
I don't want to
grant create procedure to accountName
Instead I want to
grant alter procedure to accountName
Please let me know if it's Possible. Thank You.Tejas Parikh,
You can check BOL and see the permissions for both statements. The "alter
procedure" permission is not transferable and just members of sy
min,db_owner, db_ddladmin and the sp owner have permission to alter the sp.
AMB
"Tejas Parikh" wrote:
> Hey guys. I need to let a developer alter procedures but not create any n
ew
> procedures. Is there a way i can do it?
> I don't want to
> grant create procedure to accountName
> Instead I want to
> grant alter procedure to accountName
> Please let me know if it's Possible. Thank You.
>|||>> I need to let a developer alter procedures but not create any new
procedures.<<
What the heck'!!! Let's give all the teenagers car keys and whiskey.|||LOL... are you saying the programmers are bad?
Grant
Who gives a {censored} if I am wrong.
"--CELKO--" <jcelko212@.earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:1144873426.107509.93190@.u72g2000cwu.googlegroups.com...
> procedures.<<
> What the heck'!!! Let's give all the teenagers car keys and whiskey.
>|||"--CELKO--" <jcelko212@.earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:1144873426.107509.93190@.u72g2000cwu.googlegroups.com...
> procedures.<<
> What the heck'!!! Let's give all the teenagers car keys and whiskey.
>
More like giving them car keys, whiskey and condoms. They may be driving
drunk, but at least . . ..
Truly that's a bad idea. If your developers are qualified to write stored
procedures, then you should let them decide how to structure the code and
add procedures as necessary.
David|||Thanks Alejandro and David for your reply. It gives me the answer. All, I wa
s
trying to say is I dont want them to add any more sp's, just alter them if
needed. But well, u have a point, David.
Thank you for all your help.|||This really does show just out of touch you are with out SQL Server is used
within industry.
Do you think every shop has a DBA writing database designs and stored
procedures?
Seriously, stop what you are doing and go and get a job as a junior
programmer and get some very needed industrial experience, it looks like you
are too class room bound and have little if any (probably the latter)
exposure to business.
Tony Rogerson
SQL Server MVP
http://sqlserverfaq.com - free video tutorials
"--CELKO--" <jcelko212@.earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:1144873426.107509.93190@.u72g2000cwu.googlegroups.com...
> procedures.<<
> What the heck'!!! Let's give all the teenagers car keys and whiskey.
>|||No, but like teenagers, HIGHLY SUSPECT! I have been both in my
lifetime, so I now these things :)|||>> More like giving them car keys, whiskey and condoms. They may be driving
drunk, but at least . . ..<<
As the adoptive father of "troubled teenagers" and the legal
grandfather of two bastards, they forget the condom when they are in a
hurry. I am not going to put a :) on that one. Much like constraints
on a database, I should have given them birth control shots ...|||>> Do you think every shop has a DBA writing database designs and stored pro
cedures? <<
NO! I assume that bad programmers, like you, are writing schemas and
stored procedures. A large part of my consulting is based on cleaning
up the mess.
I would hope that a GOOD shop has code reviews and teaches the novice
programmers how to write SQL.
My publishers would not like that :)
My first full-time paid programing job was in 1965; I was a GS-1 at the
Pittman-Dunn Research Labs in Philadelphia. When did you start on your
full-time paid programing job? You never worked your way from "code
monkey" to "guru", did you?
I will not be in a classroom again until April. I have a two w
gigfor a Seimens company in South America. Do you ever leave the UK?
Leave your own company? Your own department within the company? Your
own team within that department?
