A directory callback is defined as follows:
CS_RETCODE CS_PUBLIC directory_cb (connection, reqid, status, numentries, ds_object, userdata) CS_CONNECTION *connection; CS_INT reqid; CS_RETCODE status; CS_INT numentries; CS_DS_OBJECT *ds_object; CS_VOID *userdata;
where:
connection is a pointer to the CS_CONNECTION structure used for the directory lookup.
reqid is the request identifier returned by the ct_ds_lookup call that began the directory lookup.
status is the status of the directory lookup request. status can be one of the following values:
Status value |
Meaning |
|---|---|
CS_SUCCEED |
Search was successful. |
CS_FAIL |
Search failed. |
CS_CANCELED |
Search was canceled with ct_ds_lookup(CS_CLEAR). |
numentries is the count of directory objects remaining to be examined. If entries are found, numentries includes the current object. If no entries are found, numentries is 0.
ds_object is a pointer to information about one directory object. ds_object is (CS_DS_OBJECT *)NULL if either of the following is true:
The directory lookup failed (indicated by a status value that is not equal to CS_SUCCEED), or
No matching objects were found (indicated by a numentries value that is 0 or less).
userdata is a pointer to a user-supplied data area. If the application passes a pointer as ct_ds_lookup’s userdata parameter, then the directory callback receives the same pointer when it is invoked. userdata provides a way for the callback to communicate with mainline code.
