Hi, Gary,
I'm answering by editing your e-mail
______
>I have three tables,
>
> users - all users of my web site
> facilities - facilities available on my web site
> facility_levels - access levels per user/facility.
>
> One of my facilities is a document library (f_id = 22)
> For this facility I have the levels
>
> select * from facility_levels where fl_f_id=22 order by fl_level;
> fl_f_id | fl_level | fl_desc
> ---------+----------+--------------
> 22 | 1 | Read Only
> 22 | 2 | Add Versions
> 22 | 3 | Amend
> (3 rows)
>
>
> This sets the global access level for the Document Library per user.
* It is not clear for me how this sets the global access level per user.
Shouldnt the facility_levels table have a u_id field, foreign key from users
table? And thus becoming an associative table between users and facilities?
>
> I now want to add authentication control on a document or folder level.
> For
> this I need to create a table library_document_user_level
>
> u_id - user id
> ld_id - library document id
> fl_level - level
>
> The foreign key constraint on fl_level needs to check facility_levels for
> fl_f_id = 22 as well as fl_level existing.
>
* I may not be fully understanding your problem, but
library_document_user_level shouldn't have a field named fl_f_id, to
identify which facility the document/folder belongs to?
Had it such a field, you could do something like
FOREIGN_KEY (fl_f_id,fl_level) REFERENCES facility_levels (fl_f_id,
fl_level)
Just my two cents
Best,
Oliveiros
> I've googled this but can't find a suitable solution. Can anyone help
> please.
> --
> Gary Stainburn
> Group I.T. Manager
> Ringways Garages
> http://www.ringways.co.uk
>
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