mysql.procs_priv Table

The mysql.procs_priv table records privileges granted to users specifically for executing or altering stored procedures and functions.

System tables should not normally be edited directly. Use the related SQL statements instead.

The mysql.procs_priv table contains information about stored procedure and stored function privileges. See CREATE PROCEDURE and CREATE FUNCTION on creating these.

The INFORMATION_SCHEMA.ROUTINES table derives its contents from mysql.procs_priv.

This table uses the Aria storage engine.

The mysql.procs_priv table contains the following fields:

Field	Type	Null	Key	Default	Description
Host	char(60)	NO	PRI		Host (together with Db, User, Routine_name and Routine_type makes up the unique identifier for this record).
Db	char(64)	NO	PRI		Database (together with Host, User, Routine_name and Routine_type makes up the unique identifier for this record).
User	char(80)	NO	PRI		User (together with Host, Db, Routine_name and Routine_type makes up the unique identifier for this record).
Routine_name	char(64)	NO	PRI		Routine_name (together with Host, Db User and Routine_type makes up the unique identifier for this record).
Routine_type	enum('FUNCTION','PROCEDURE', 'PACKAGE', 'PACKAGE BODY')	NO	PRI	NULL	Whether the routine is a stored procedure, stored function, package or package body.
Grantor	char(141)	NO	MUL
Proc_priv	set('Execute','Alter Routine','Grant')	NO			The routine privilege. See Function Privileges and Procedure Privileges for details.
Timestamp	timestamp	NO		CURRENT_TIMESTAMP

The Acl_function_grants status variable indicates how many rows the mysql.columns_priv table contains with the FUNCTION routine type.

The Acl_procedure_grants status variable indicates how many rows the mysql.columns_priv table contains with the PROCEDURE routine type.

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