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Networking Services Library Functions ypclnt(3NSL)

NAME

ypclnt, yp_get_default_domain, yp_bind, yp_unbind, yp_match,

yp_first, yp_next, yp_all, yp_order, yp_master,

yperr_string, ypprot_err - NIS Version 2 client interface

SYNOPSIS

cc [ -flag... ] file... -lnsl [ library...]

#include

#include

int yp_bind(char *indomain);

void yp_unbind (char *indomain);

int yp_get_default_domain(char **outdomain);

int yp_match(char *indomain, char *inmap, char *inkey, int inkeylen,

char *char **outval, int *outvallen);

int yp_first(char *indomain, char *inmap, char **outkey, int *outkeylen,

char **outval, int *outvallen);

int yp_next(char *indomain, char *inmap, char *inkey, int *inkeylen,

char **outkey, int *outkeylen, char **outval, int *outvallen);

int yp_all(char *indomain, char *inmap, struct ypall_callback *incallback);

int yp_order(char *indomain, char *inmap, unsigned long *outorder);

int yp_master(char *indomain, char *inmap, char **outname);

char *yperr_string(int incode);

int ypprot_err(char *domain);

DESCRIPTION

This package of functions provides an interface to NIS, Net-

work Information Service Version 2, formerly referred to as

SunOS 5.11 Last change: 10 Dec 2009 1

Networking Services Library Functions ypclnt(3NSL) YP. In this version of SunOS, NIS version 2 is supported only for compatibility with previous versions. The current SunOS supports the client interface to NIS version 2. This

client interface will be served by an existing ypserv pro-

cess running on another machine on the network. For commands used to access NIS from a client machine, see ypbind(1M), ypwhich(1), ypmatch(1), and ypcat(1). The package can be loaded from the standard library, /usr/lib/libnsl.so.1. All input parameter names begin with in. Output parameters begin with out. Output parameters of type char ** should be addresses of uninitialized character pointers. Memory is allocated by the NIS client package using malloc(3C) and can be freed by the user code if it has no continuing need for it. For each outkey and outval, two extra bytes of memory are allocated at the end that contain NEWLINE and null, respectively, but these two bytes are not reflected in outkeylen or outvallen. The indomain and inmap strings must

be non-null and null-terminated. String parameters that are

accompanied by a count parameter may not be null, but they

may point to null strings, with the count parameter indicat-

ing this. Counted strings need not be null-terminated.

All functions in this package of type int return 0 if they

succeed. Otherwise, they return a failure code (YPERR_xxxx).

Failure codes are described in the ERRORS section.

Routines

yp_bind() To use the NIS name services, the

client process must be "bound" to an NIS server that serves the appropriate domain using

yp_bind(). Binding need not be

done explicitly by user code. Binding is done automatically whenever an NIS lookup function

is called. The yp_bind() function

can be called directly for processes that make use of a backup strategy , for example, a

local file in cases when NIS ser-

vices are not available. A pro-

cess should call yp_unbind() when

it is finished using NIS in order to free up resources.

yp_unbind() Each binding allocates or uses up

one client process socket descriptor. Each bound domain

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Networking Services Library Functions ypclnt(3NSL)

costs one socket descriptor. How-

ever, multiple requests to the same domain use that same

descriptor. The yp_unbind() func-

tion is available at the client interface for processes that explicitly manage their socket

descriptors while accessing mul-

tiple domains. The call to

yp_unbind() makes the domain

unbound, and frees all per-

process and per-node resources

used to bind it. If an RPC failure results upon use of a binding, that domain will be unbound automatically. At that point, the ypclnt() layer will retry a few more times or until the operation succeeds, provided that rpcbind(1M) and ypbind(1M) are running, and either:

o The client process can-

not bind a server for the proper domain; or o RPC requests to the server fail.

Under the following cir-

cumstances, the ypclnt layer will return control to the user code, with either an error or success code and the results:

o If an error is not RPC-

related.

o If rpcbind is not run-

ning.

o If ypbind is not run-

ning.

o If a bound ypserv pro-

cess returns any answer (success or failure).

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Networking Services Library Functions ypclnt(3NSL)

yp_get_default_domain() NIS lookup calls require a map

name and a domain name, at minimum. The client process should know the name of the map of interest. Client processes fetch the node's default domain by calling

yp_get_default_domain() and use

the returned outdomain as the indomain parameter to successive NIS name service calls. The domain returned is the same as that returned using the

SI_SRPC_DOMAIN command to the

sysinfo(2) system call. The value returned in outdomain should not be freed.

yp_match() The yp_match() function returns

the value associated with a passed key. This key must be exact because no pattern matching

is available. yp_match() requires

a full YP map name, such as hosts.byname, instead of the nickname hosts.

yp_first() The yp_first() function returns

the first key-value pair from the

named map in the named domain.

yp_next() The yp_next() function returns

the next key-value pair in a

named map. The inkey parameter must be the outkey returned from

an initial call to yp_first() (to

get the second key-value pair) or

the one returned from the nth

call to yp_next() (to get the nth

+ second key-value pair). Simi-

larly, the inkeylen parameter must be the outkeylen returned

from the earlier yp_first() or

yp_next() call.

The concept of first and next is particular to the structure of the NIS map being processed. Retrieval order is not related to

SunOS 5.11 Last change: 10 Dec 2009 4

Networking Services Library Functions ypclnt(3NSL) either the lexical order within

any original (non-NIS name ser-

vice) data base, or to any obvi-

ous numerical sorting order on

the keys, values, or key-value

pairs. The only ordering guaran-

tee is that if the yp_first()

function is called on a particu-

lar map, and then the yp_next()

function is repeatedly called on the same map at the same server

until the call fails with a rea-

son of YPERR_NOMORE, every entry

in the data base is seen exactly once. Further, if the same

sequence of operations is per-

formed on the same map at the same server, the entries are seen in the same order. Under conditions of heavy server load or server failure, the domain can become unbound, then bound once again (perhaps to a different server) while a client is running. This binding can cause a break in one of the enumeration rules. Specific entries may be seen twice by the client, or not at all. This approach protects the client from

error messages that would other-

wise be returned in the midst of the enumeration. For a better solution to enumerating all

entries in a map, see yp_all().

yp_all() The yp_all() function provides a

way to transfer an entire map from server to client in a single request using TCP (rather than UDP as with other functions in

this package). The entire tran-

saction takes place as a single RPC request and response. The

yp_all() function can be used

just like any other NIS name ser-

vice procedure to identify the map in the normal manner and to supply the name of a function that will be called to process

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Networking Services Library Functions ypclnt(3NSL)

each key-value pair within the

map. The call to yp_all() returns

only when the transaction is com-

pleted (successfully or unsuc-

cessfully), or the foreach() function decides that it does not

want to see any more key-value

pairs.

The third parameter to yp_all()

is:

struct ypall_callback *incallback {

int (*foreach)(); char *data; }; The function foreach() is called: foreach(int instatus, char *inkey, int inkeylen, char *inval, int invallen, char *indata); The instatus parameter holds one of the return status values

defined in ,

either YP_TRUE or an error code.

See ypprot_err(), for a function

that converts an NIS name service protocol error code to a ypclnt layer error code. The key and value parameters are somewhat different than defined in the synopsis section above. First, the memory pointed to by the inkey and inval parameters is

private to the yp_all() function,

and is overwritten with the

arrival of each new key-value

pair. The foreach() function must

do something useful with the con-

tents of that memory, but it does not own the memory itself. Key and value objects presented to the foreach() function look exactly as they do in the server's map. If they were not

NEWLINE-terminated or null-

terminated in the map, they would not be here either.

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Networking Services Library Functions ypclnt(3NSL)

The indata parameter is the con-

tents of the incallback->data

element passed to yp_all(). The

data element of the callback structure can be used to share state information between the

foreach() function and the main-

line code. Its use is optional, and no part of the NIS client package inspects its contents; cast it to something useful, or ignore it. The foreach() function is Boolean. It should return 0 to indicate that it wants to be called again for further received

key-value pairs, or non-zero to

stop the flow of key-value pairs.

If foreach() returns a non-zero

value, it is not called again.

The functional value of yp_all()

is then 0.

yp_order() The yp_order() function returns

the order number for a map.

yp_master() The yp_master() function returns

the machine name of the master NIS server for a map.

yperr_string() The yperr_string() function

returns a pointer to an error

message string that is null-

terminated but contains no period or NEWLINE.

ypprot_err() The ypprot_err() function takes

an NIS name service protocol error code as input, and returns a ypclnt() layer error code, which can be used as an input to

yperr_string().

RETURN VALUES

All integer functions return 0 if the requested operation is successful, or one of the following errors if the operation fails:

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Networking Services Library Functions ypclnt(3NSL)

YPERR_ACCESS Access violation.

YPERR_BADARGS The arguments to the function are bad.

YPERR_BADDB The YP database is bad.

YPERR_BUSY The database is busy.

YPERR_DOMAIN Cannot bind to server on this domain.

YPERR_KEY No such key in map.

YPERR_MAP No such map in server's domain.

YPERR_NODOM Local domain name not set.

YPERR_NOMORE No more records in map database.

YPERR_PMAP Cannot communicate with rpcbind.

YPERR_RESRC Resource allocation failure.

YPERR_RPC RPC failure; domain has been unbound.

YPERR_YPBIND Cannot communicate with ypbind.

YPERR_YPERR Internal YP server or client error.

YPERR_YPSERV Cannot communicate with ypserv.

YPERR_VERS YP version mismatch.

FILES /usr/lib/libnsl.so.1

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Networking Services Library Functions ypclnt(3NSL)

ATTRIBUTES

See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attri-

butes:

____________________________________________________________

| ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |

|_____________________________|_____________________________|

| MT-Level | Safe |

|_____________________________|_____________________________|

SEE ALSO

ypcat(1), ypmatch(1), ypwhich(1), rpcbind(1M), ypbind(1M),

ypserv(1M), sysinfo(2), malloc(3C), ypfiles(4), attri-

butes(5)

SunOS 5.11 Last change: 10 Dec 2009 9




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