Explicit predicates
Unless I'm missing some nice SQL Server feature where rows / records contain a pseudo-column called .Security
to implement row level security, you should be able to simply write
dslContext.select()
.from(EMPLOYEE)
.where(EMPLOYEE.SECURITY.in(1, 2))
.fetch();
For more info about jOOQ predicate building, see the manual here:
And in particular, the IN
predicate:
General solution using jOOQ's ExecuteListener
Given your comments, you're looking for a general way to patch all SQL statements with an additional predicate, no matter what the particular programmer is typing.
You can do this with jOOQ, but beware of the fact that this will just help you enforcing the predicate, not guarantee it, if programmers bypass jOOQ. What you can do is set up an ExecuteListener
, intercepting the renderStart()
event in order to patch / replace the query being executed. Something along these lines:
@Override
public void renderStart(ExecuteContext ctx) {
if (ctx.query() instanceof Select) {
// Operate on jOOQ's internal query model
SelectQuery<?> select = null;
// Check if the query was constructed using the "model" API
if (ctx.query() instanceof SelectQuery) {
select = (SelectQuery<?>) ctx.query();
}
// Check if the query was constructed using the DSL API
else if (ctx.query() instanceof SelectFinalStep) {
select = ((SelectFinalStep<?>) ctx.query()).getQuery();
}
if (select != null) {
// Use a more appropriate predicate expression
// to form more generic predicates which work on all tables
select.addConditions(EMPLOYEE.SECURITY.in(1, 2));
}
}
}
Of course, there's room for improvement to the above. Feel free to discuss use-cases on the user group
General solution using jOOQ's VisitListener
If you're willing to go deep into jOOQ's internals, you an also try to implement a VisitListener
and actually transform jOOQ's AST representation of your query. This is documented here:
General solution using views
While the above works, I would personally suggest you use views for this and hide the actual tables from developers. Example:
CREATE VIEW v_employee AS
SELECT a, b, c, ...
FROM t_employee
WHERE t_employee.security in (1, 2)
With appropriate grants, you can hide the tables from the developers, making sure they will only ever use the views with your desired predicate always in place