as well as only set privileges in the update() function.

the current user via the current security_context

roles

Renaming a user via RENAME USER command causes either the user columns
to update, or the role columns.

The function now handles user updates/deletions correctly.

Also fixed a bug regarding the HASH iteration. It previously got
the stop condition from a different hashtable and this caused errors
when the hash sizes were different.

consistent.

The logic is not complete yet.

no longer valid entries in the roles_mappings HASH. This job will be delegated
to handle_grant_* functions

It will only hold _valid_ entries for as long as it held in memory. Any change
regarding acl_users or acl_roles in memory should update the structure
immediately. This is why the rebuild_roles_mappings no longer removes invalid
entries.

In order to keep things consistent with the existing code, the following jobs
are assigned to each function:

The role of rebuild_roles_mappings is to recreate the links between users and
roles. Any other updates are to be done in the functions:

handle_grant_*

This change prepares the code for the next step, which is cascading updates.

function

Also removed code that loads that column into memory.

No cascading changes take place during a user rename. This needs to be
addressed.

user creation.

No more memory leaks in the code.

Still problems with hashtable acl_roles
Need to create a copy of grant_roles, currently it uses the same buffer

The function calls delete_dynamic, after if calls a free function on every
array element.

TODO:
Memory allocated for the array is never freed

Changed ACL_USER.user from char * to LEX_STRING.
Refactored every section that made use of ACL_USER.user as a char*.

This was done so as to be able to quickly check the hash_key of the acl_user.

role_grants is no longer used as it will be added to the ACL_USER class

It was a leftover from attempting to use Hash_set