Fernando Nasser writes:
> The SQL standard has already defined what should go there.
> That would be CURRENT_USER, so you would have:
>
> SET SESSION AUTHORIZATION CURRENT_USER
I don't think so. SET SESSION AUTHORIZATON sets the current user, so the
identity of the original current user is lost (or at least it's not
available through the CURRENT_USER function).
--
Peter Eisentraut peter_e(at)gmx(dot)net