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Edited the Documentation slightly

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Signed-off-by: Deven Bansod <devenbansod.bits@gmail.com>
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Deven Bansod
2015-05-22 13:26:04 +05:30
parent 07e32779de
commit d0777581bb
1 changed files with 5 additions and 5 deletions
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10
doc/faq.rst
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@@ -2049,18 +2049,18 @@ MySQL does not adjust the original privileges relating to these objects
on its own.
For Example: An User 'root'@'localhost' has a 'SELECT' privilege on a
column named 'id'. Now, if this column is now renamed to 'id_new', MySQL,
column named 'id'. Now, if this column is renamed to 'id_new'; MySQL,
on its own, would **not** adjust the column privileges to the new column name.
** Note : **
Notes :
* While adjusting privileges for a Database, the privileges of all table-related
privileges, all column-related privileges and all procedure-related privileges
* While adjusting privileges for a Database, the privileges of all *table-related
privileges*, all *column-related privileges* and all *procedure-related privileges*
for the tables, columns and procedures inside that database are also adjusted
to the Database's new name.
* Similarly, while adjusting privileges for a Table, the privileges of all
column-related privileges for the columns inside the table are also adjusted
*column-related privileges* for the columns inside the table are also adjusted
to the Table's new name.
Thus, if you want to replicate the Database/ Table/ Column/ Procedure as it is