KRB5_ACL_MATCH_FILE(3)

KRB5_ACL_MATCH_FILE(3) | NetBSD Library Functions Manual | KRB5_ACL_MATCH_FILE(3)

# NAME

krb5_acl_match_file, krb5_acl_match_string — ACL matching functions

# LIBRARY

Kerberos 5 Library (libkrb5, -lkrb5)

# SYNOPSIS

krb5_error_code
krb5_acl_match_file(krb5_context context, const char *file, const char *format, ...);

krb5_error_code
krb5_acl_match_string(krb5_context context, const char *string, const char *format, ...);

# DESCRIPTION

krb5_acl_match_file matches ACL format against each line in a file. Lines starting with # are treated like comments and ignored.

krb5_acl_match_string matches ACL format against a string.

The ACL format has three format specifiers: s, f, and r. Each specifier will retrieve one argument from the variable arguments for either matching or storing data. The input string is split up using " " and "\t" as a delimiter; multiple " " and "\t" in a row are considered to be the same.

s
  Matches a string using strcmp(3) (case sensitive).
f
  Matches the string with fnmatch(3). The flags argument (the last argument) passed to the fnmatch function is 0.
r
  Returns a copy of the string in the char ** passed in; the copy must be freed with free(3). There is no need to free(3) the string on error: the function will clean up and set the pointer to NULL.

All unknown format specifiers cause an error.

# EXAMPLES

    char *s;

    ret = krb5_acl_match_string(context, "foo", "s", "foo");
    if (ret)
        krb5_errx(context, 1, "acl didn't match");
    ret = krb5_acl_match_string(context, "foo foo baz/kaka",
        "ss", "foo", &s, "foo/*");
    if (ret) {
        /* no need to free(s) on error */
        assert(s == NULL);
        krb5_errx(context, 1, "acl didn't match");
    }
    free(s);

# SEE ALSO

krb5(3)

May 12, 2006 | NetBSD 5.99