Examples of LdapName

com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapName
LdapName implements compound names for LDAP v3 as specified by RFC 2253.
RFC 2253 has a few ambiguities and outright inconsistencies. These are resolved as follows:
- RFC 2253 leaves the term "whitespace" undefined. The definition of "optional-space" given in RFC 1779 is used in its place: either a space character or a carriage return ("\r").
- Whitespace is allowed on either side of ',', ';', '=', and '+'. Such whitespace is accepted but not generated by this code, and is ignored when comparing names.
- AttributeValue strings containing '=' or non-leading '#' characters (unescaped) are accepted.
String names passed to LdapName or returned by it use the full 16-bit Unicode character set. They may also contain characters encoded into UTF-8 with each octet represented by a three-character substring such as "\\B4". They may not, however, contain characters encoded into UTF-8 with each octet represented by a single character in the string: the meaning would be ambiguous.
LdapName will properly parse all valid names, but does not attempt to detect all possible violations when parsing invalid names. It's "generous".
When names are tested for equality, attribute types and binary values are case-insensitive, and string values are by default case-insensitive. String values with different but equivalent usage of quoting, escaping, or UTF8-hex-encoding are considered equal. The order of components in multi-valued RDNs (such as "ou=Sales+cn=Bob") is not significant. @author Scott Seligman
javax.naming.ldap.LdapName
etf.org/rfc/rfc2253.txt">RFC 2253. A distinguished name, or DN, is composed of an ordered list of components called relative distinguished names, or RDNs. Details of a DN's syntax are described in RFC 2253.
This class resolves a few ambiguities found in RFC 2253 as follows:
- RFC 2253 leaves the term "whitespace" undefined. The ASCII space character 0x20 (" ") is used in its place.
- Whitespace is allowed on either side of ',', ';', '=', and '+'. Such whitespace is accepted but not generated by this code, and is ignored when comparing names.
- AttributeValue strings containing '=' or non-leading '#' characters (unescaped) are accepted.
String names passed to LdapName or returned by it use the full Unicode character set. They may also contain characters encoded into UTF-8 with each octet represented by a three-character substring such as "\\B4". They may not, however, contain characters encoded into UTF-8 with each octet represented by a single character in the string: the meaning would be ambiguous.
LdapName will properly parse all valid names, but does not attempt to detect all possible violations when parsing invalid names. It is "generous" in accepting invalid names. The "validity" of a name is determined ultimately when it is supplied to an LDAP server, which may accept or reject the name based on factors such as its schema information and interoperability considerations.
When names are tested for equality, attribute types, both binary and string values, are case-insensitive. String values with different but equivalent usage of quoting, escaping, or UTF8-hex-encoding are considered equal. The order of components in multi-valued RDNs (such as "ou=Sales+cn=Bob") is not significant.
The components of a LDAP name, that is, RDNs, are numbered. The indexes of a LDAP name with n RDNs range from 0 to n-1. This range may be written as [0,n). The right most RDN is at index 0, and the left most RDN is at index n-1. For example, the distinguished name: "CN=Steve Kille, O=Isode Limited, C=GB" is numbered in the following sequence ranging from 0 to 2: {C=GB, O=Isode Limited, CN=Steve Kille}. An empty LDAP name is represented by an empty RDN list.
Concurrent multithreaded read-only access of an instance of LdapName need not be synchronized.
Unless otherwise noted, the behavior of passing a null argument to a constructor or method in this class will cause a NullPointerException to be thrown. @author Scott Seligman @since 1.5
org.apache.ldap.common.name.LdapName

Examples of javax.naming.ldap.LdapName

     * <p>
     * The expected result is a true.
     * </p>
     */
    public void testIsEmpty002() throws Exception {
        LdapName ln = new LdapName("t=test");
        ln.remove(0);
        assertTrue(ln.isEmpty());
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.LdapName

     * <p>
     * The expected result is a true.
     * </p>
     */
    public void testIsEmpty003() throws Exception {
        LdapName ln = new LdapName("");
        assertTrue(ln.isEmpty());
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.LdapName

     * <p>
     * The expected result is if an empty name returns a non-null enumeration.
     * </p>
     */
    public void testGetAll001() throws Exception {
        LdapName ln = new LdapName("");
        Enumeration<String> x = ln.getAll();
        assertNotNull(x);
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.LdapName

     * The expected result is if a non empty name returns a non-null
     * enumeration, and ordered like it should be.
     * </p>
     */
    public void testGetAll002() throws Exception {
        LdapName ln = new LdapName("t=test");
        Enumeration<String> e = ln.getAll();
        assertEquals("t=test", e.nextElement());
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.LdapName

        Rdn d = new Rdn("st", "test");
        test.add(0, a);
        test.add(1, b);
        test.add(2, c);
        test.add(3, d);
        LdapName ln = new LdapName(test);
        Enumeration<String> e = ln.getAll();
        for (Rdn rdn : test) {
            assertEquals(rdn.toString(), e.nextElement());
        }
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.LdapName

     * variable wich we create the Name.
     * </p>
     */
    public void testGet001() throws Exception {
        String test = "t=test";
        LdapName ln = new LdapName(test);
        assertEquals(test, ln.get(0));
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.LdapName

     * </p>
     */
    public void testGet002() throws Exception {
        try {
            String test = "t=test";
            LdapName ln = new LdapName(test);
            ln.get(1);
            fail("IndexOutOfBoundsException expected");
        } catch (IndexOutOfBoundsException e) {}
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.LdapName

     * </p>
     */
    public void testGet003() throws Exception {
        String test = "";
        try {
            LdapName ln = new LdapName(test);
            ln.get(0);
            fail("The name is empty.");
        } catch (IndexOutOfBoundsException e) {}
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.LdapName

     * </p>
     */
    public void testGet004() throws Exception {
        String test = "t=test";
        try {
            LdapName ln = new LdapName(test);
            ln.get(-1);
            fail("Fail, the index is negative.");
        } catch (IndexOutOfBoundsException e) {}
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.LdapName

     */
    public void testGet005() throws Exception {
        LinkedList<Rdn> test = new LinkedList<Rdn>();
        test.add(0, new Rdn("t=test"));
        test.add(1, new Rdn("t1=test"));
        LdapName ln = new LdapName(test);
        assertNotNull(ln.get(0));// the range of this name is 0-1
        assertNotNull(ln.get(1));
    }

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