Slurpd incorrectly sends a separate attribute for each value of an
attribute which caused slapd to complain. Hacked slapd/add.c
to merge values.
Slurpd uses version 2 and hence cannot set ManageDSAit. Hack
slapd/back-ldbm/referral.c such that if update_ndn matches
o_ndn, no referrals are returned.
Fix replication tests
ldapmodify must be made against master as no rebind proc exists
final ldapsearch should not chase
Fix referral tests
Use -C option as needed
references, extended results, and extended partial results. LDIF
extended to support these new features and reported version 2.
-L now limits output to LDIFv1 for compatibility reasons. No
-L is now LDIFv2. Old alternative form is no longer supported.
Use LDAP_TMPDIR (in ldap_config.h) instead of hardcoded /tmp
Use LDAP_FILE_URI_PREFIX (in ldap_config.h) instead of hardcoded
file://tmp/
with the shared libraries instead of static, defaults to no
* build/lib-shared.mk: if LINK_BINS_DYNAMIC is set we create a symlink to
the .so and .so.# file along with the .a and .la files
* build/lib.mk: make sure the above links get removed on clean target
* build/top.mk: add define for LINK_BINS_DYNAMIC
* tests/scripts/defines.sh: add export for LD_LIBRARY_PATH so that tests will
run without requiring installation of libraries when we use --enable-dynamic
(LD_LIBRARY_PATH is always set, since it can't really hurt).
Old code applied sync flags to store(), however supported DBMs
require such flags to be specified during open(). The new
code now applies flags in ldbm_cache_open (which calls ldbm_open).
ldbm_cache_close() now calls ldbm_sync(). This will force
a updating of on-disk contents after each LDAP operation.
The old code either failed to sync the on-disk contents until
close or synced on every store. Per LDBM operation syncing
*should* be safe enough... real data safety requires transactions.
Removed nosync option from BDB2 as it is not compatible with
txn support.
Also added code to disable DBM level locking as slapd is only
process acessing the databases (dbnolocking).
