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both esp scripts and ejs scripts. This allows the smbscript program to
call all the existing extension calls like lpGet() and ldbSearch()
Also fixed smbscript to load smb.conf, and setup logging for DEBUG()
I left the unixAuth() routine in web_server/calls.c at the moment, as
that is really only useful for esp scripts. I imagine that as we
extend esp/ejs, we will put some functions in scripting/ejs/ for use
in both ejs and esp, and some functions in web_server/ where they will
only be accessed by esp web scripts
compiler still complains about "handle" (scripting/ejs/smbscrip.c:46) possibly
not being initialized and to me this looks true.
Running smbscript with the trivial write("Hello, world\n"); also leaves some
memory around.
Volker
Tridge says there is a bug in defining per-engine CFunction's so move
calls to ejsDefineStringCFunction() above the ejsOpenEngine() call.
Test script now works!
command line environment instead of inside the web server.
It doesn't work yet though, rather an exception is thrown when trying
to call ejsDefineStringCFunction().
It takes two forms, one with a set of attributes, the other without:
res = ldbSearch("dbfile", "expression");
var attrs = new Array("attr1", "attr2", "attr3");
res = ldbSearch("dbfile", "expression", attrs);
This allows smbd to be setup from scratch over ssl without having to
know how to create valid certificates (which can be quite tricky
unless you've done it before)
Of course, a good admin will provide real certificates, and smbd will
use them if specified
now able to use constructions like these:
[size_is(20)] int *x; -> Pointer to array of 20 ints
[size_is(20)] int x[]; -> Array of 20 ints
[size_is(20)] int *x[]; -> Array of 20 pointers to ints
[size_is(20,)] int *x[] -> Array of 20 pointers to ints
[size_is(,20)] int *x[]; -> Pointer to array of 20 ints
[size_is(,20)] int **x; -> Pointer to pointer to array of 20 ints
[size_is(20)] int x[][30]; -> 20 blocks of 30 ints
