The GET_NEXT_ATTRIBUTE call
The GET_NEXT_ATTRIBUTE call allows you to get the next attribute in a series, from an entry returned by the SEARCH_LDAP call. An entry is an LDAP record, and an attribute is one element within an entry.
GET_NEXT_ATTRIBUTE
DFHDDAPX [CALL],
[CLEAR],
[IN,
FUNCTION(GET_NEXT_ATTRIBUTE),
SEARCH_TOKEN(name4),
LDAP_ATTRIBUTE_NAME(buffer-descriptor),]
[OUT,
[LDAP_RESPONSE(name4),]
[VALUE_COUNT(name4),]
RESPONSE(name1 | *),
REASON(name1 | *)]
This command is threadsafe.
- LDAP_ATTRIBUTE_NAME(buffer-descriptor)
- indicates the buffer where you want the
attribute name returned. A group of three fullwords are specified
for the buffer-descriptor:
- The address where the data is returned.
- The maximum size in bytes, of the data returned.
- The actual length in bytes of the data. This can be specified as *, and the length is then returned in DDAP_LDAP_ATTRIBUTE_NAME_N.
- LDAP_RESPONSE(name4)
- specifies the return code that is sent by the LDAP API.
- SEARCH_TOKEN(name4)
- the name of the fullword token that is returned by the SEARCH_LDAP function.
- VALUE_COUNT(name4)
- a fullword containing the number of values returned for this attribute. There is usually one value returned.
RESPONSE and REASON values for GET_NEXT_ATTRIBUTE
RESPONSE | REASON |
---|---|
OK | None |
EXCEPTION | BROWSE_END |
INVALID_BUFFER_LENGTH | |
INVALID_CALLING_SEQUENCE | |
INVALID_TOKEN | |
NOT_FOUND | |
DISASTER | None |
INVALID | None |
KERNERROR | None |
PURGED | None |
Note: For more detail, refer to the explanation of RESPONSE
and REASON in Making an XPI call.