From: Kurt D. Z. <Ku...@Op...> - 2001-05-03 16:34:37
|
At 09:01 AM 5/3/01, Chris Ridd wrote: >"Kurt D. Zeilenga" <Ku...@Op...> wrote: >> At 02:39 AM 5/3/01, Chris Ridd wrote: >>> I *suspect* you are meant to ignore any options on the add/delete/replace >>> line. Anyone else? >> >> Actually for any: >> >> add: FOO >> BAR: xxxx >> >> >> FOO should be equivalent to BAR. > >What do you mean by "equivalent" - I mean that they refer to same attribute type and have the same set of options. Most LDIF implementations however only consider attribute descriptions which differ by case alone as being equivalent. However, one could allow: - alternative attribute type names CN vs 2.5.4.3 - differing option order For example, the following are equivalent: 2.5.4.3;lang-en;binary CN;binary;lang-en I note that the latter is the proper form as NAMEs are preferred over OIDs and options should be presented in ascending order. >BAR must be a subtype of FOO? No! That would make FOO and BAR non-equivalent types and hence non-equivalent attribute descriptions. |