Provided by: libsasl2-dev_2.1.25.dfsg1-17build1_amd64 bug

NAME

       sasl_client_step - Perform a step in the authentication negotiation

SYNOPSIS

       #include <sasl/sasl.h>

       int sasl_client_step(sasl_conn_t *conn,
                      const char *serverin,
                      unsigned serverinlen,
                      sasl_interact_t ** prompt_need,
                      const char ** clientout,
                      unsigned * clientoutlen);

DESCRIPTION

       sasl_client_step()  performs  a step in the authentication negotiation. It returns SASL_OK
       if the whole negotiation is successful and SASL_CONTINUE if this step is ok but  at  least
       one  more  step  is  needed.  A  client should not assume an authentication negotiation is
       successful just because the server signaled success via protocol (i.e. if the server  said
       ".  OK  Authentication succeeded" in IMAP sasl_client_step should still be called one more
       time with a serverinlen of zero.

       If SASL_INTERACT is returned the library needs some values to be filled in before  it  can
       proceed. The prompt_need structure will be filled in with requests. The application should
       fulfill these requests and call sasl_client_start again  with  identical  parameters  (the
       prompt_need  parameter  will  be  the  same  pointer  as  before  but  filled  in  by  the
       application).

       conn is the SASL connection context

       serverin is the data given by the server (decoded if the protocol  encodes  requests  sent
       over the wire)

       serverinlen is the length of serverin

       clientout  and  clientoutlen  is created. It is the initial client response to send to the
       server. It is the job of the client to send it  over  the  network  to  the  server.   Any
       protocol  specific  encoding  (such  as base64 encoding) necessary needs to be done by the
       client.

RETURN VALUE

       sasl_client_step returns an integer which corresponds  to  one  of  the  following  codes.
       SASL_CONTINUE   indicates   success   and   that  there  are  more  steps  needed  in  the
       authentication. SASL_OK indicates that the authentication is complete.  All  other  return
       codes indicate errors and should either be handled or the authentication session should be
       quit.

CONFORMING TO

       RFC 4422

SEE ALSO

       sasl(3),  sasl_callbacks(3),  sasl_errors(3),   sasl_client_init(3),   sasl_client_new(3),
       sasl_client_start(3)