|
HTML rendering created 2024-06-26 by Michael Kerrisk, author of The Linux Programming Interface. For details of in-depth Linux/UNIX system programming training courses that I teach, look here. Hosting by jambit GmbH. |
|
|
NAME | LIBRARY | SYNOPSIS | DESCRIPTION | SEE ALSO | ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | COLOPHON |
|
|
|
LDAP_SCHEMA(3) Library Functions Manual LDAP_SCHEMA(3)
ldap_str2syntax, ldap_syntax2str, ldap_syntax2name,
ldap_syntax_free, ldap_str2matchingrule, ldap_matchingrule2str,
ldap_matchingrule2name, ldap_matchingrule_free,
ldap_str2attributetype, ldap_attributetype2str,
ldap_attributetype2name, ldap_attributetype_free,
ldap_str2objectclass, ldap_objectclass2str,
ldap_objectclass2name, ldap_objectclass_free, ldap_scherr2str -
Schema definition handling routines
OpenLDAP LDAP (libldap, -lldap)
#include <ldap.h>
#include <ldap_schema.h>
LDAPSyntax * ldap_str2syntax(s, code, errp, flags)
const char * s;
int * code;
const char ** errp;
const int flags;
char * ldap_syntax2str(syn)
const LDAPSyntax * syn;
const char * ldap_syntax2name(syn)
LDAPSyntax * syn;
ldap_syntax_free(syn)
LDAPSyntax * syn;
LDAPMatchingRule * ldap_str2matchingrule(s, code, errp, flags)
const char * s;
int * code;
const char ** errp;
const int flags;
char * ldap_matchingrule2str(mr);
const LDAPMatchingRule * mr;
const char * ldap_matchingrule2name(mr)
LDAPMatchingRule * mr;
ldap_matchingrule_free(mr)
LDAPMatchingRule * mr;
LDAPAttributeType * ldap_str2attributetype(s, code, errp, flags)
const char * s;
int * code;
const char ** errp;
const int flags;
char * ldap_attributetype2str(at)
const LDAPAttributeType * at;
const char * ldap_attributetype2name(at)
LDAPAttributeType * at;
ldap_attributetype_free(at)
LDAPAttributeType * at;
LDAPObjectClass * ldap_str2objectclass(s, code, errp, flags)
const char * s;
int * code;
const char ** errp;
const int flags;
char * ldap_objectclass2str(oc)
const LDAPObjectClass * oc;
const char * ldap_objectclass2name(oc)
LDAPObjectClass * oc;
ldap_objectclass_free(oc)
LDAPObjectClass * oc;
char * ldap_scherr2str(code)
int code;
These routines are used to parse schema definitions in the syntax
defined in RFC 4512 into structs and handle these structs. These
routines handle four kinds of definitions: syntaxes, matching
rules, attribute types and object classes. For each definition
kind, four routines are provided.
ldap_str2xxx() takes a definition in RFC 4512 format in argument
s as a NUL-terminated string and returns, if possible, a pointer
to a newly allocated struct of the appropriate kind. The caller
is responsible for freeing the struct by calling ldap_xxx_free()
when not needed any longer. The routine returns NULL if some
problem happened. In this case, the integer pointed at by
argument code will receive an error code (see below the
description of ldap_scherr2str() for an explanation of the
values) and a pointer to a NUL-terminated string will be placed
where requested by argument errp , indicating where in argument s
the error happened, so it must not be freed by the caller.
Argument flags is a bit mask of parsing options controlling the
relaxation of the syntax recognized. The following values are
defined:
LDAP_SCHEMA_ALLOW_NONE
strict parsing according to RFC 4512.
LDAP_SCHEMA_ALLOW_NO_OID
permit definitions that do not contain an initial OID.
LDAP_SCHEMA_ALLOW_QUOTED
permit quotes around some items that should not have them.
LDAP_SCHEMA_ALLOW_DESCR
permit a descr instead of a numeric OID in places where
the syntax expect the latter.
LDAP_SCHEMA_ALLOW_DESCR_PREFIX
permit that the initial numeric OID contains a prefix in
descr format.
LDAP_SCHEMA_ALLOW_ALL
be very liberal, include all options.
The structures returned are as follows:
typedef struct ldap_schema_extension_item {
char *lsei_name; /* Extension name */
char **lsei_values; /* Extension values */
} LDAPSchemaExtensionItem;
typedef struct ldap_syntax {
char *syn_oid; /* OID */
char **syn_names; /* Names */
char *syn_desc; /* Description */
LDAPSchemaExtensionItem **syn_extensions; /* Extension */
} LDAPSyntax;
typedef struct ldap_matchingrule {
char *mr_oid; /* OID */
char **mr_names; /* Names */
char *mr_desc; /* Description */
int mr_obsolete; /* Is obsolete? */
char *mr_syntax_oid; /* Syntax of asserted values */
LDAPSchemaExtensionItem **mr_extensions; /* Extensions */
} LDAPMatchingRule;
typedef struct ldap_attributetype {
char *at_oid; /* OID */
char **at_names; /* Names */
char *at_desc; /* Description */
int at_obsolete; /* Is obsolete? */
char *at_sup_oid; /* OID of superior type */
char *at_equality_oid; /* OID of equality matching rule */
char *at_ordering_oid; /* OID of ordering matching rule */
char *at_substr_oid; /* OID of substrings matching rule */
char *at_syntax_oid; /* OID of syntax of values */
int at_syntax_len; /* Suggested minimum maximum length */
int at_single_value; /* Is single-valued? */
int at_collective; /* Is collective? */
int at_no_user_mod; /* Are changes forbidden through LDAP? */
int at_usage; /* Usage, see below */
LDAPSchemaExtensionItem **at_extensions; /* Extensions */
} LDAPAttributeType;
typedef struct ldap_objectclass {
char *oc_oid; /* OID */
char **oc_names; /* Names */
char *oc_desc; /* Description */
int oc_obsolete; /* Is obsolete? */
char **oc_sup_oids; /* OIDs of superior classes */
int oc_kind; /* Kind, see below */
char **oc_at_oids_must; /* OIDs of required attribute types */
char **oc_at_oids_may; /* OIDs of optional attribute types */
LDAPSchemaExtensionItem **oc_extensions; /* Extensions */
} LDAPObjectClass;
Some integer fields (those described with a question mark) have a
truth value, for these fields the possible values are:
LDAP_SCHEMA_NO
The answer to the question is no.
LDAP_SCHEMA_YES
The answer to the question is yes.
For attribute types, the following usages are possible:
LDAP_SCHEMA_USER_APPLICATIONS
the attribute type is non-operational.
LDAP_SCHEMA_DIRECTORY_OPERATION
the attribute type is operational and is pertinent to the
directory itself, i.e. it has the same value on all
servers that provide the entry containing this attribute
type.
LDAP_SCHEMA_DISTRIBUTED_OPERATION
the attribute type is operational and is pertinent to
replication, shadowing or other distributed directory
aspect. TBC.
LDAP_SCHEMA_DSA_OPERATION
the attribute type is operational and is pertinent to the
directory server itself, i.e. it may have different values
for the same entry when retrieved from different servers
that provide the entry.
Object classes can be of three kinds:
LDAP_SCHEMA_ABSTRACT
the object class is abstract, i.e. there cannot be entries
of this class alone.
LDAP_SCHEMA_STRUCTURAL
the object class is structural, i.e. it describes the main
role of the entry. On some servers, once the entry is
created the set of structural object classes assigned
cannot be changed: none of those present can be removed
and none other can be added.
LDAP_SCHEMA_AUXILIARY
the object class is auxiliary, i.e. it is intended to go
with other, structural, object classes. These can be
added or removed at any time if attribute types are added
or removed at the same time as needed by the set of object
classes resulting from the operation.
Routines ldap_xxx2name() return a canonical name for the
definition.
Routines ldap_xxx2str() return a string representation in the
format described by RFC 4512 of the struct passed in the
argument. The string is a newly allocated string that must be
freed by the caller. These routines may return NULL if no memory
can be allocated for the string.
ldap_scherr2str() returns a NUL-terminated string with a text
description of the error found. This is a pointer to a static
area, so it must not be freed by the caller. The argument code
comes from one of the parsing routines and can adopt the
following values:
LDAP_SCHERR_OUTOFMEM
Out of memory.
LDAP_SCHERR_UNEXPTOKEN
Unexpected token.
LDAP_SCHERR_NOLEFTPAREN
Missing opening parenthesis.
LDAP_SCHERR_NORIGHTPAREN
Missing closing parenthesis.
LDAP_SCHERR_NODIGIT
Expecting digit.
LDAP_SCHERR_BADNAME
Expecting a name.
LDAP_SCHERR_BADDESC
Bad description.
LDAP_SCHERR_BADSUP
Bad superiors.
LDAP_SCHERR_DUPOPT
Duplicate option.
LDAP_SCHERR_EMPTY
Unexpected end of data.
ldap(3)
OpenLDAP Software is developed and maintained by The OpenLDAP
Project <http://www.openldap.org/>. OpenLDAP Software is derived
from the University of Michigan LDAP 3.3 Release.
This page is part of the OpenLDAP (an open source implementation
of the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) project.
Information about the project can be found at
⟨http://www.openldap.org/⟩. If you have a bug report for this
manual page, see ⟨http://www.openldap.org/its/⟩. This page was
obtained from the project's upstream Git repository
⟨https://git.openldap.org/openldap/openldap.git⟩ on 2024-06-14.
(At that time, the date of the most recent commit that was found
in the repository was 2024-06-13.) If you discover any rendering
problems in this HTML version of the page, or you believe there
is a better or more up-to-date source for the page, or you have
corrections or improvements to the information in this COLOPHON
(which is not part of the original manual page), send a mail to
man-pages@man7.org
OpenLDAP LDVERSION RELEASEDATE LDAP_SCHEMA(3)
|
HTML rendering created 2024-06-26 by Michael Kerrisk, author of The Linux Programming Interface. For details of in-depth Linux/UNIX system programming training courses that I teach, look here. Hosting by jambit GmbH. |
|