Provided by: atfs-dev_1.4pl6-16.1build1_amd64 

NAME
atUserValid, atScanUser, atUserName, atUserUid - user handling
SYNOPSIS
#include <atfs.h>
#include <atfstk.h>
void atScanUser (char *userName; Af_user *resultUser);
char* atUserName (Af_user *user);
Uid_t atUserUid (Af_user *user);
int atUserValid (Af_user *user);
DESCRIPTION
atScanUser scans the given string userName and tries to derive an AtFS user identification (resultUser)
from it. It does not verify the existence of a corresponding UNIX (/etc/passwd) user entry. Use
atUserUid to test that. atScanUser understands the following formats:
user When the string does not contain an at sign, it is considered to be a plain user name from
the current host and domain.
user@host In the case that the part after the at sign doe not contain a period, it is assumed to be a
hostname. Domain is the current domain.
user@host.domain
This format can only be recognized, when the given domain is equal to the current domain, and
the hostname remains as rest between the at sign and domain name.
user@domain
An user identification string with a domain name different to the local domain is treated as
user@domain, although this might be wrong.
atUserName returns a string of the form user@domain generated from the given user structure. If no domain
name is given in the structure, it returns user@host instead. With no host and no domain name, just user
is returned. The result string resides in static memory and will be overwritten on subsequent calls.
atUserUid tries to map the given user structure to a UNIX user identification. It returns the uid on
success, -1 otherwise.
atUserValid checks the given user structure for plausibility. It returns FALSE on fauilure, a non null
value on success.
AtFStk-1.12 Fri Jun 25 16:39:50 1993 atuser(3)