From: <fo...@mi...> - 2000-02-11 10:17:37
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hi, i've just populated the ldaplib subtree of the cvs with my code. it is still alpha, beware! but, togheter with the new _ldap module, it works. i didn't commit lappo, the ldap browser. as i told you before, david, we plan to host its page on our website (they pay me to code what i want, but they want a little publicity back...) anyway, i begun to study/use ldap only 1 month ago, so comments and criticism is not only wellcome, but needed! Scavenging the mail folder uncovered Michael Ströder's letter: > Federico Di Gregorio wrote: > > I will have a closer look at it as soon as it appears in the CVS. > > > > I asked about LDAPv3 two days ago. > > > > i am sorry but i don't know about v3. any urls? > > RFC2251..2256. (I would not claim having read through all of this.) > > What IS really of interest that you can retrieve all object classes, > attributes and syntaxes with their OIDs existing on a particular > LDAP host by reading a schema entry from the root DSE => you don't > have to configure the LDAP client to know all the schema > definitions. Unfortunately LDAPv3 servers does not provide this > functionality to LDAPv2 clients. i don't understand very well. can you elaborate or give an example? > Actually what I'd like to have is a class library which has base > classes for syntaxes, attributes, object classes (inherited object > classes in inherited Python classes?) and entries. ok. give a look at my code and then let's start hacking. as i said i'll be very happy is someone with more experience with ldap than me can help. > A LDAP client should be able to handle the schema no matter if it's > retrieved via LDAPv3 from the LDAP host or from local configuration > (in the case of LDAPv2 access). I plan to rewrite many parts of > http://web2ldap.de and that's what I need it for... looking at it now... ciao, federico -- Federico Di Gregorio MIXAD LIVE System Programmer fo...@mi... Debian GNU/Linux Developer & Italian Press Contact fo...@de... Nobody will ever need more than 640k RAM! -- Bill Gates, 1981 Windows 95 needs at least 8 MB RAM. -- Bill Gates, 1996 Nobody will ever need Windows 95. -- logical conclusion |