new slapadd options
-p : promote : If the ldif file contains syncConsumerSubentries, convert
them to a single syncProviderSubentry. Its contextCSN
attribute has the largest value of the syncreplCookie
attributes of the syncConsumerSubentries.
syncProviderSubentry in the ldif file is retained.
-p -w : promote : Recalculate contextCSN based on entryCSN of each entry.
create Existing syncConsumerSubentries and syncProviderSubentry
are ignored and not added to the directory.
-r : demote : If the ldif file contains syncProviderSubentry, convert it
to a syncConsumerSubentry having the default syncrepl id
of 0. syncConsumerSubentries in the ldif file are retained.
-r -w : demote : Recalculate syncreplCookie based on entryCSN of each entry.
create Existing syncConsumerSubentries and syncProviderSubentry
are ignored and not added to the directory. The default
syncrepl id of 0 will be used for the new
syncConsumerSubentry.
-r -w -i %d[,%d]* : Using the comma separated list followed by the -i option,
it is possible to create multiple syncConsumerSubentries
having the syncrepl ids specified in the list.
syncreplCookie values of these sycnConsumerSubentries
will have the same value, either from the maximum
entryCSN value or from the contextCSN value of the
syncProviderSubentry.
note that -lltdl is added redundantly if --enable-modules was specified.
It seems to me that --enable-slapi should have implied --enable-modules
from the beginning.
- currenty works for refreshOnly mode of LDAP Sync
- Context CSN for add / modify is implemented
- code for delete / modrdn / refreshAndPersist will be soon committed
Includes rewriting of URLs where the DN of the referral object
and the DN of the ref attribute attribute are not the same.
Also, always returns explicit DN and scope.
Currently, back-ldbm only. Needs to be ported to back-bdb.
by slapd/tools/*; slap_mods_free is needed by ldbm_back_modrdn after
fixing ITS#1184 (at present -DMULTIATTRVAL_RDN is needed when compiling
back-ldbm/modrdn.c to trigger the compilation of new code).
macros into our namespace and limit use to headers. A subsequent
round will add macros to separately handle forward declarations
of variables from declaration of function prototypes. The last
round will add additional macros for declaring actual variables and
functions.