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#include <sys/types.h> #include <sys/security.h> #include <sys/audit.h> #include <prot.h>int agetdefault (filepos, fd) long *filepos; int fd;
int agetfile (filepos, fd) long *filepos; int fd;
int agetflag (id) char *id;
int agettty (filepos, fd) long *filepos; int fd;
char *agetstr (id, area) char *id; char **area;
int agetuser (user) char *user;
void asetdefaults (new_defaults) int new_defaults;
These routines manage ASCII database files in hierarchies as described in authcap(F). All program references to the database should use these routines. Also, these routines are the ones that understand the authcap format and are guaranteed to provide the same interface, even if the database format or name designations change.
agetuser finds the entry associated with the user name argument. agetfile finds the next file entry in the file described by fd starting at the file position filepos within the file. filepos should point to the beginning of a valid entry or at the end of the file. Similarly, agettty finds the next tty entry in the file in the same way as agetfile. Tty names are the components without the /dev part. Example tty names in the database are console, and tty3. agetdefault finds the next default entry in the file in the same way as agetfile.
Each of the above routines returns a status indicator. A return value of ``1'' means the entry was found. A return value of 0 means the entry was not found in the file. The calls with the filepos argument may update the position referenced by filepos.
Once one of the above routines obtains an entry, the next three
routines obtain capabilities from that most recently chosen entry.
agetstr returns the string associated with the id argument.
The place the string goes is referenced by the area argument.
Not the area argument is a pointer
to an allocated string, not merely a string.
The 0 pointer ((char 
) 0)
is returned when the capability cannot be found.
A null string is returned as an empty string (area == '\0').
agetflag returns the flag associated with the id argument.
If the flag is set, ``1'' is returned.
If the flag is not set
(the ``@'' attribute appears with the id in the file),
``0'' is returned.
If the capability flag cannot be found at all
(different from not set), ``-1'' is returned.
asetdefaults changes the database used to find system defaults. It can be set to one of the following values for all system references to the database until it is reset again by asetdefaults. Initially it is NORMAL, where system values are found in the site-selectable part of the database. The value WEAK uses an insecure version, while the value STRONG uses a secure version of the system-wide values. When none of these values is used, the value STRONG is used.