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From: Jens V. <je...@zo...> - 2002-05-02 16:48:08
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we can close the thread, that's fine. for me it was just an interesting=20= tidbit that someone else revealed to me. i still maintain that the discussion about ldap.open back in january was=20= for totally different reasons and doesn't really have any bearing on = this. jens On Thursday, May 2, 2002, at 12:41 , Michael Str=F6der wrote: > Jens Vagelpohl wrote: > > ldap.open doesn't have anything to do with this as > > far as i know. > > It has. Please think again. > > > actually, it now even seems to be supporting two ways to > > get a connection: > > > > ldap.open( 'server:port' ) > > ldap.open( 'server', port ) > > Note: The exact declaration is currently: > > def open(host,port=3D389,trace_level=3D0,trace_file=3Dsys.stdout): > > > the only item (for this discussion) that i am looking it is the > > string 'host'. i know that under 1.10 i could do.. > > > > ldap.open( 'host1 host2 host3' ) > > Which is not possible with separate key-word parameter _port_ in > function parameter list of ldap.open(). > > > assuming they all run on the default port. i'm not interested > > in non-default ports here. > > Are you kidding? > > > don't get me wrong, i am not trying to warm over some ldap.open > > declaration semantics. > > If it's just an interesting thing go and use ldap.initialize() and > we'll close this thread. > > Ciao, Michael. > |