Referencing an External Schema
You can reference a different schema than the default schema to fetch a table. To reference an external schema, the default schema must have the proper access privileges. The privileges are set on a command line.
The ways for granting access privileges vary according to different databases. In the following syntax,
database_username refers to the default schema in the
create_user.sql statement.
- Oracle Database
- Log in as
system and grant the
create any trigger and
drop any trigger permissions to the user. For example,
grant create any trigger to adb_schema grant drop any trigger to adb_schema
- Sybase Database
- Use the following command before creating catalog tables for the external schema:
sp_role "grant", sa_role, adb_schema
In addition, Oracle and Sybase users must have permission to access a source table in an external schema. If table relationships are used, the SELECT permission is required for both parent and child tables. The SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE permissions are required for accessing a destination table in an external schema.
- SQL Server Database
- Log in as
sa and then use the following command before creating catalog tables for the external schema:
use master EXEC sp_addsrvrolemember 'adb_schema', 'sysadmin'
- DB2 on IBM i/AS400
- You can avoid table access problems by changing the ActiveDatabase user authority to *ALLOBJ.
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