Current `etcdctl role grant-permission` doesn't handle an empty key
("") correctly. Because the range permissions are treated as
BytesAffineInterval internally, just specifying the empty key as a
beginning of range introduces an invalid permission which doesn't work
and betray users' intuition. This commit fix the way of handling empty
key as a prefix or from key in permission granting.
Fix https://github.com/coreos/etcd/issues/8494
This commit adds a new option --from-key to the command etcdctl role
grant-permission. If the option is passed, an open ended permission
will be granted to a role e.g. from start-key to any keys those are
larger than start-key.
Example:
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl --user root:p role grant r1 readwrite a b
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl --user root:p role grant --from-key r1 readwrite c
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl --user root:p role get r1
Role r1
KV Read:
[a, b) (prefix a)
[c, <open ended>
KV Write:
[a, b) (prefix a)
[c, <open ended>
Note that a closed parenthesis doesn't follow the above <open ended>
for indicating that the role has an open ended permission ("<open
ended>" is a valid range end).
Fixes https://github.com/coreos/etcd/issues/7468
Documentation was far too repetitive, making it a chore to read and
make changes. All commands are now organized by functionality and all
repetitive bits about return values and output are in a generalized
subsections.
etcdctl's output handling was missing a lot of commands. Similarly,
in many cases an output format could be given but fail to report
an error as expected.
This commit improves printing of role get command for prefix
permission. If a range permission corresponds to a prefix permission,
it is explicitly printed for a user. Below is an example of the new
printing:
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl --user root:p role get r1
Role r1
KV Read:
[/dir/, /dir0) (prefix /dir/)
[k1, k5)
KV Write:
[/dir/, /dir0) (prefix /dir/)
[k1, k5)
This commit adds a new option --prefix to "role grant-permission"
command. If the option is passed, the command interprets the key as a
prefix of range permission.
Example of usage:
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl --user root:p role grant-permission --prefix r1 readwrite /dir/
Role r1 updated
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl --user root:p role get r1
Role r1
KV Read:
[/dir/, /dir0)
[k1, k5)
KV Write:
[/dir/, /dir0)
[k1, k5)
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl --user u1:p put /dir/key val
OK
This commit adds a new flag --detail to etcdctl user get command. The
flag enables printing the detailed permission information of the user
like below example:
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl --user root:p user get u1
User: u1
Roles: r1 r2
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl --user root:p user get u1 --detail
User: u1
Role r1
KV Read:
[k1, k5)
KV Write:
[k1, k5)
Role r2
KV Read:
a
b
[k8, k9)
KV Write:
a
b
[k8, k9)
This commit expands RPCs for getting user and role and support list up
all users and roles. etcdctl v3 is now support getting all users and
roles with the newly added option --all e.g. etcdctl user get --all
This commit adds a feature for granting and revoking range of keys,
not a single key.
Example:
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl role grant r1 readwrite k1 k3
Role r1 updated
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl role get r1
Role r1
KV Read:
[a, b)
[k1, k3)
[k2, k4)
KV Write:
[a, b)
[k1, k3)
[k2, k4)
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl --user u1:p get k1 k4
k1
v1
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl --user u1:p get k1 k5
Error: etcdserver: permission denied
This commit implements RoleGet() RPC of etcdserver and adds a new
subcommand "role get" to etcdctl v3. It will list up permissions that
are granted to a given role.
$ ETCDCTL_API=3 bin/etcdctl role get r1
Role r1
KV Read:
b
d
KV Write:
a
c
d
