Provided by: libldap-dev_2.6.7+dfsg-1~exp1ubuntu8.1_amd64 bug

NAME

       ber_int_t,  ber_uint_t, ber_len_t, ber_slen_t, ber_tag_t, struct berval, BerValue, BerVarray, BerElement,
       ber_bvfree,  ber_bvecfree,  ber_bvecadd,   ber_bvarray_free,   ber_bvarray_add,   ber_bvdup,   ber_dupbv,
       ber_bvstr, ber_bvstrdup, ber_str2bv, ber_alloc_t, ber_init, ber_init2, ber_free - OpenLDAP LBER types and
       allocation functions

LIBRARY

       OpenLDAP LBER (liblber, -llber)

SYNOPSIS

       #include <lber.h>

       typedef impl_tag_t ber_tag_t;
       typedef impl_int_t ber_int_t;
       typedef impl_uint_t ber_uint_t;
       typedef impl_len_t ber_len_t;
       typedef impl_slen_t ber_slen_t;

       typedef struct berval {
           ber_len_t bv_len;
           char *bv_val;
       } BerValue, *BerVarray;

       typedef struct berelement BerElement;

       void ber_bvfree(struct berval *bv);

       void ber_bvecfree(struct berval **bvec);

       void ber_bvecadd(struct berval ***bvec, struct berval *bv);

       void ber_bvarray_free(struct berval *bvarray);

       void ber_bvarray_add(BerVarray *bvarray, BerValue *bv);

       struct berval *ber_bvdup(const struct berval *bv);

       struct berval *ber_dupbv(const struct berval *dst, struct berval *src);

       struct berval *ber_bvstr(const char *str);

       struct berval *ber_bvstrdup(const char *str);

       struct berval *ber_str2bv(const char *str, ber_len_t len, int dup, struct berval *bv);

       BerElement *ber_alloc_t(int options);

       BerElement *ber_init(struct berval *bv);

       void ber_init2(BerElement *ber, struct berval *bv, int options);

       void ber_free(BerElement *ber, int freebuf);

DESCRIPTION

       The following are the basic types and structures defined for use with the Lightweight BER library.

       ber_int_t is a signed integer of at least 32 bits.  It is commonly equivalent to int.  ber_uint_t is  the
       unsigned variant of ber_int_t.

       ber_len_t  is  an  unsigned  integer  of  at  least  32  bits used to represent a length.  It is commonly
       equivalent to a size_t.  ber_slen_t is the signed variant to ber_len_t.

       ber_tag_t is an unsigned integer of at least 32 bits used  to  represent  a  BER  tag.   It  is  commonly
       equivalent to a unsigned long.

       The actual definitions of the integral impl_TYPE_t types are platform specific.

       BerValue, commonly used as struct berval, is used to hold an arbitrary sequence of octets.  bv_val points
       to bv_len octets.  bv_val is not necessarily terminated by a NULL (zero)  octet.   ber_bvfree()  frees  a
       BerValue, pointed to by bv, returned from this API.  If bv is NULL, the routine does nothing.

       ber_bvecfree()  frees  an array of BerValues (and the array), pointed to by bvec, returned from this API.
       If bvec is NULL, the routine does nothing.  ber_bvecadd() appends the  bv  pointer  to  the  bvec  array.
       Space for the array is allocated as needed.  The end of the array is marked by a NULL pointer.

       ber_bvarray_free() frees an array of BerValues (and the array), pointed to by bvarray, returned from this
       API.  If bvarray is NULL, the routine does  nothing.   ber_bvarray_add()  appends  the  contents  of  the
       BerValue  pointed  to by bv to the bvarray array.  Space for the new element is allocated as needed.  The
       end of the array is marked by a BerValue with a NULL bv_val field.

       ber_bvdup() returns a copy of a BerValue.  The routine returns NULL upon error (e.g. out of memory).  The
       caller  should use ber_bvfree() to deallocate the resulting BerValue.  ber_dupbv() copies a BerValue from
       src to dst.  If dst is NULL a new BerValue will be allocated to hold the copy.  The routine returns  NULL
       upon  error,  otherwise  it  returns  a  pointer  to  the  copy.   If  dst  is NULL the caller should use
       ber_bvfree() to deallocate the resulting BerValue, otherwise ber_memfree() should be used  to  deallocate
       the   dst->bv_val.    (The  ber_bvdup()  function  is  internally  implemented  as  ber_dupbv(NULL,  bv).
       ber_bvdup() is provided only for compatibility with an expired draft of the LDAP C  API;  ber_dupbv()  is
       the preferred interface.)

       ber_bvstr()  returns  a  BerValue  containing  the  string  pointed  to by str.  ber_bvstrdup() returns a
       BerValue containing a copy of the string pointed to by str.  ber_str2bv() returns a  BerValue  containing
       the  string  pointed to by str, whose length may be optionally specified in len.  If dup is non-zero, the
       BerValue will contain a copy of str.  If len is zero, the number of bytes to copy will be  determined  by
       strlen(3), otherwise len bytes will be copied.  If bv is non-NULL, the result will be stored in the given
       BerValue, otherwise a new BerValue will be allocated to store the result.   NOTE:  Both  ber_bvstr()  and
       ber_bvstrdup() are implemented as macros using ber_str2bv() in this version of the library.

       BerElement  is  an  opaque  structure  used  to maintain state information used in encoding and decoding.
       ber_alloc_t() is used to create an empty BerElement structure.  If  LBER_USE_DER  is  specified  for  the
       options  parameter  then  data  lengths for data written to the BerElement will be encoded in the minimal
       number of octets required, otherwise they will always be written as four byte values.  ber_init() creates
       a  BerElement  structure  that  is  initialized with a copy of the data in its bv parameter.  ber_init2()
       initializes an existing BerElement ber using the data  in  the  bv  parameter.  The  data  is  referenced
       directly,  not  copied.  The  options  parameter  is  the  same as for ber_alloc_t().  ber_free() frees a
       BerElement pointed to by ber.  If ber is NULL, the  routine  does  nothing.   If  freebuf  is  zero,  the
       internal buffer is not freed.

SEE ALSO

       lber-encode(3), lber-decode(3), lber-memory(3)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

       OpenLDAP  Software  is  developed  and  maintained  by  The  OpenLDAP Project <http://www.openldap.org/>.
       OpenLDAP Software is derived from the University of Michigan LDAP 3.3 Release.