IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GET AN ACCOUNT, please write an
email to Administrator. User accounts are meant only to access repo
and report issues and/or generate pull requests.
This is a purpose-specific Git hosting for
BaseALT
projects. Thank you for your understanding!
Только зарегистрированные пользователи имеют доступ к сервису!
Для получения аккаунта, обратитесь к администратору.
- add 'noid' property to allow functions to be not present in the function table,
and not generate client and server functions for them
- print out a warning about [id()] not being correctly supported yet
metze
- this imports the basic css pages from samba.org
- i have created some useful ejs scripts in common.js that will be included by all pages
- added a real login page, and a logout button showing who you are logged in as
- added page_header() and page_footer() functions that take a page type, allowing
for "plain" or "columms" pages
- added some simple menus on the left of the columns page type, with links to the esp
tests and some useful links for samba4 developers
request. If this page produces any output then that output is sent to
the browser and the request is not processed
This allows us to ensure that all pages are authenticated
We need to figure out what the best way to return NTSTATUS codes. In the
Python wrappers I threw an exception which could be caught by some code,
but I'm not sure whether this is possible in ejs.
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