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samba-mirror/source3/registry/reg_db.h

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r23509: This activates the global options from the registry in loadparm. The global options are stored as values in the subkey "global" of the SMBCONF registry key. The activation is accomplished in smb.conf though a new special semantic of the "include" parameter: "include = registry" triggers the processing of the registry global options exactly at the position of the include statement. Options read from the registry take the same precedence as parameters loaded from a file via include. Need to reload the registry globals is detected by watching the tdb sequence number. Registry shares are automatically activated when the registry globals are processed. So a "registry only" configuration can be realized by an smb.conf that looks as follows: ================================ [global] include = registry ================================ The global options and registry shares can be conveniently edited with the "net conf" utility. Caveat: A possible pitfall consists in using "include = registry" together with the "lock directory" directive in the registry. This problem will be addressed in the next time. Note on the code: Processing of the registry options is accomplished by a function process_registry_globals() in loadparm.c The current version is only an interim solution: It is handcoded instead of using the infrastructure of reg_api.c. The reason for this is that using reg_api still has too large linker dependencies, bloating virtually all targets by PASSDB_OBJ, SMBLDAP_OBJ, GROUPDB_OBJ and LDB stuff. A version of process_registry_globals that uses reg_api is included but commented out. The goal is to eventually refactor and restructure the registry code so that one can use the reg_api to access only the registry tdb and not link all the dynamic backends with all their linking implications. (This used to be commit 24b0cbcb3741dd14b04728448a85cc04a057e7d0)
2007-06-16 01:38:10 +04:00
/*
Parameters for Samba's Internal Registry Database
Copyright (C) Michael Adam 2007
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
r23779: Change from v2 or later to v3 or later. Jeremy. (This used to be commit 407e6e695b8366369b7c76af1ff76869b45347b3)
2007-07-09 23:25:36 +04:00
the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
r23509: This activates the global options from the registry in loadparm. The global options are stored as values in the subkey "global" of the SMBCONF registry key. The activation is accomplished in smb.conf though a new special semantic of the "include" parameter: "include = registry" triggers the processing of the registry global options exactly at the position of the include statement. Options read from the registry take the same precedence as parameters loaded from a file via include. Need to reload the registry globals is detected by watching the tdb sequence number. Registry shares are automatically activated when the registry globals are processed. So a "registry only" configuration can be realized by an smb.conf that looks as follows: ================================ [global] include = registry ================================ The global options and registry shares can be conveniently edited with the "net conf" utility. Caveat: A possible pitfall consists in using "include = registry" together with the "lock directory" directive in the registry. This problem will be addressed in the next time. Note on the code: Processing of the registry options is accomplished by a function process_registry_globals() in loadparm.c The current version is only an interim solution: It is handcoded instead of using the infrastructure of reg_api.c. The reason for this is that using reg_api still has too large linker dependencies, bloating virtually all targets by PASSDB_OBJ, SMBLDAP_OBJ, GROUPDB_OBJ and LDB stuff. A version of process_registry_globals that uses reg_api is included but commented out. The goal is to eventually refactor and restructure the registry code so that one can use the reg_api to access only the registry tdb and not link all the dynamic backends with all their linking implications. (This used to be commit 24b0cbcb3741dd14b04728448a85cc04a057e7d0)
2007-06-16 01:38:10 +04:00
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
r23784: use the GPLv3 boilerplate as recommended by the FSF and the license text (This used to be commit b0132e94fc5fef936aa766fb99a306b3628e9f07)
2007-07-10 04:52:41 +04:00
along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
r23509: This activates the global options from the registry in loadparm. The global options are stored as values in the subkey "global" of the SMBCONF registry key. The activation is accomplished in smb.conf though a new special semantic of the "include" parameter: "include = registry" triggers the processing of the registry global options exactly at the position of the include statement. Options read from the registry take the same precedence as parameters loaded from a file via include. Need to reload the registry globals is detected by watching the tdb sequence number. Registry shares are automatically activated when the registry globals are processed. So a "registry only" configuration can be realized by an smb.conf that looks as follows: ================================ [global] include = registry ================================ The global options and registry shares can be conveniently edited with the "net conf" utility. Caveat: A possible pitfall consists in using "include = registry" together with the "lock directory" directive in the registry. This problem will be addressed in the next time. Note on the code: Processing of the registry options is accomplished by a function process_registry_globals() in loadparm.c The current version is only an interim solution: It is handcoded instead of using the infrastructure of reg_api.c. The reason for this is that using reg_api still has too large linker dependencies, bloating virtually all targets by PASSDB_OBJ, SMBLDAP_OBJ, GROUPDB_OBJ and LDB stuff. A version of process_registry_globals that uses reg_api is included but commented out. The goal is to eventually refactor and restructure the registry code so that one can use the reg_api to access only the registry tdb and not link all the dynamic backends with all their linking implications. (This used to be commit 24b0cbcb3741dd14b04728448a85cc04a057e7d0)
2007-06-16 01:38:10 +04:00
*/
#ifndef _REG_DB_H
#define _REG_DB_H
#define REG_TDB_FLAGS TDB_SEQNUM
s3:registry: introduce REG_DBWRAP_FLAGS to use for all db_open calls This is in accordance with the use of REG_TDB_FLAGS. Signed-off-by: Michael Adam <obnox@samba.org> Reviewed-by: Stefan Metzmacher <metze@samba.org>
2014-01-27 19:19:52 +04:00
#define REG_DBWRAP_FLAGS DBWRAP_FLAG_NONE
r23509: This activates the global options from the registry in loadparm. The global options are stored as values in the subkey "global" of the SMBCONF registry key. The activation is accomplished in smb.conf though a new special semantic of the "include" parameter: "include = registry" triggers the processing of the registry global options exactly at the position of the include statement. Options read from the registry take the same precedence as parameters loaded from a file via include. Need to reload the registry globals is detected by watching the tdb sequence number. Registry shares are automatically activated when the registry globals are processed. So a "registry only" configuration can be realized by an smb.conf that looks as follows: ================================ [global] include = registry ================================ The global options and registry shares can be conveniently edited with the "net conf" utility. Caveat: A possible pitfall consists in using "include = registry" together with the "lock directory" directive in the registry. This problem will be addressed in the next time. Note on the code: Processing of the registry options is accomplished by a function process_registry_globals() in loadparm.c The current version is only an interim solution: It is handcoded instead of using the infrastructure of reg_api.c. The reason for this is that using reg_api still has too large linker dependencies, bloating virtually all targets by PASSDB_OBJ, SMBLDAP_OBJ, GROUPDB_OBJ and LDB stuff. A version of process_registry_globals that uses reg_api is included but commented out. The goal is to eventually refactor and restructure the registry code so that one can use the reg_api to access only the registry tdb and not link all the dynamic backends with all their linking implications. (This used to be commit 24b0cbcb3741dd14b04728448a85cc04a057e7d0)
2007-06-16 01:38:10 +04:00
s3:registry: rename REGVE_Vx toREGDB_VERSION_Vx for consistency
2011-09-02 02:07:58 +04:00
#define REGDB_VERSION_V1 1 /* first db version with write support */
#define REGDB_VERSION_V2 2 /* version 2 with normalized keys */
#define REGDB_VERSION_V3 3 /* different definition of key existence, */
/* sorted subkeys cache removed. */
r23509: This activates the global options from the registry in loadparm. The global options are stored as values in the subkey "global" of the SMBCONF registry key. The activation is accomplished in smb.conf though a new special semantic of the "include" parameter: "include = registry" triggers the processing of the registry global options exactly at the position of the include statement. Options read from the registry take the same precedence as parameters loaded from a file via include. Need to reload the registry globals is detected by watching the tdb sequence number. Registry shares are automatically activated when the registry globals are processed. So a "registry only" configuration can be realized by an smb.conf that looks as follows: ================================ [global] include = registry ================================ The global options and registry shares can be conveniently edited with the "net conf" utility. Caveat: A possible pitfall consists in using "include = registry" together with the "lock directory" directive in the registry. This problem will be addressed in the next time. Note on the code: Processing of the registry options is accomplished by a function process_registry_globals() in loadparm.c The current version is only an interim solution: It is handcoded instead of using the infrastructure of reg_api.c. The reason for this is that using reg_api still has too large linker dependencies, bloating virtually all targets by PASSDB_OBJ, SMBLDAP_OBJ, GROUPDB_OBJ and LDB stuff. A version of process_registry_globals that uses reg_api is included but commented out. The goal is to eventually refactor and restructure the registry code so that one can use the reg_api to access only the registry tdb and not link all the dynamic backends with all their linking implications. (This used to be commit 24b0cbcb3741dd14b04728448a85cc04a057e7d0)
2007-06-16 01:38:10 +04:00
s3:registry: introduce a define REGDB_CODE_VERSION and use it in regdb code. This is to not use the precise code version REGDB_VERSION_V3 explicitly in the code.
2011-09-02 02:34:12 +04:00
#define REGDB_CODE_VERSION REGDB_VERSION_V3
r23512: Fix conflict in #define for SECDESC_PREFIX. Ensure all reg #defines use "REG_" prefix. Michael - please check gcc warnings on compiles. Jeremy. (This used to be commit 7885b68bb5df0ebe290feca0e74b4a20ef59e718)
2007-06-16 03:47:40 +04:00
#define REG_VALUE_PREFIX "SAMBA_REGVAL"
#define REG_SECDESC_PREFIX "SAMBA_SECDESC"
Add sorted subkey cache On my box this gets net conf list for 1000 records down to .1 seconds Signed-off-by: Michael Adam <obnox@samba.org>
2009-02-20 08:01:16 +03:00
#define REG_SORTED_SUBKEYS_PREFIX "SAMBA_SORTED_SUBKEYS"
r23509: This activates the global options from the registry in loadparm. The global options are stored as values in the subkey "global" of the SMBCONF registry key. The activation is accomplished in smb.conf though a new special semantic of the "include" parameter: "include = registry" triggers the processing of the registry global options exactly at the position of the include statement. Options read from the registry take the same precedence as parameters loaded from a file via include. Need to reload the registry globals is detected by watching the tdb sequence number. Registry shares are automatically activated when the registry globals are processed. So a "registry only" configuration can be realized by an smb.conf that looks as follows: ================================ [global] include = registry ================================ The global options and registry shares can be conveniently edited with the "net conf" utility. Caveat: A possible pitfall consists in using "include = registry" together with the "lock directory" directive in the registry. This problem will be addressed in the next time. Note on the code: Processing of the registry options is accomplished by a function process_registry_globals() in loadparm.c The current version is only an interim solution: It is handcoded instead of using the infrastructure of reg_api.c. The reason for this is that using reg_api still has too large linker dependencies, bloating virtually all targets by PASSDB_OBJ, SMBLDAP_OBJ, GROUPDB_OBJ and LDB stuff. A version of process_registry_globals that uses reg_api is included but commented out. The goal is to eventually refactor and restructure the registry code so that one can use the reg_api to access only the registry tdb and not link all the dynamic backends with all their linking implications. (This used to be commit 24b0cbcb3741dd14b04728448a85cc04a057e7d0)
2007-06-16 01:38:10 +04:00
#endif /* _REG_DB_H */
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