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In oddjobd it is possible to pass arguments as command line or on the stdin. We use command line to pass them but the way oddjobd registers the D-BUS method signatures is by specifying all arguments as mandatory. Internally, oddjobd simply ignores if you passed less arguments than specified in the D-BUS defition. Unfortunately, it is not possible to specify less than maximum due to D-BUS seeing all arguments in the list (30 is defined for the trust-fetch-domains). To pass options, have to pad a list of arguments to maximum with empty strings and then filter out unneeded ones in the script. Option parser already removes all options from the list of arguments so all we need to do is to take our actual arguments. In case of trust-fetch-domains, it is the name of the domain so we can only care about args[0]. Fixes: https://pagure.io/freeipa/issue/7903 Signed-off-by: Alexander Bokovoy <abokovoy@redhat.com> Reviewed-By: Florence Blanc-Renaud <frenaud@redhat.com> |
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certmonger | ||
html | ||
migration | ||
oddjob | ||
restart_scripts | ||
share | ||
tools | ||
ui | ||
updates | ||
wsgi | ||
Makefile.am | ||
README.schema |
Ground rules on adding new schema Brand new schema, particularly when written specifically for IPA, should be added in share/*.ldif. Any new files need to be explicitly loaded in ipaserver/install/dsinstance.py. These simply get copied directly into the new instance schema directory. Existing schema (e.g. in an LDAP draft) may either be added as a separate ldif in share or as an update in the updates directory. The advantage of adding the schema as an update is if 389-ds ever adds the schema then the installation won't fail due to existing schema failing to load during bootstrap. If the new schema requires a new container then this should be added to install/bootstrap-template.ldif.