Package com.unboundid.ldap.sdk.unboundidds.examples

This package contains sample programs that demonstrate the use of the UnboundID LDAP SDK for Java, and in particular portions of the LDAP SDK which are only intended for use with Ping Identity, UnboundID, or Nokia/Alcatel-Lucent 8661 server products.

See: Description

Class Summary

Class	Description
DumpDNs	This class provides a utility that uses the stream directory values extended operation in order to obtain a listing of all entry DNs below a specified base DN in the Directory Server.
FilterComparator	This class provides a comparator that may be used to define a relative order for search filters.
GenericFilter	This class provides a data structure for representing search filters in a generic way.
SubtreeAccessibility	This class provides a utility that can be used to query and update the set of subtree accessibility restrictions defined in the Directory Server.
SummarizeAccessLog	This class provides a tool that may be used to read and summarize the contents of one or more access log files from Ping Identity, UnboundID and Nokia/Alcatel-Lucent 8661 server products.

Package com.unboundid.ldap.sdk.unboundidds.examples Description

This package contains sample programs that demonstrate the use of the UnboundID LDAP SDK for Java, and in particular portions of the LDAP SDK which are only intended for use with Ping Identity, UnboundID, or Nokia/Alcatel-Lucent 8661 server products. See the com.unboundid.ldap.sdk .examples package for a set of examples that use only generally-available features.

NOTE: The classes within this package, and elsewhere within the com.unboundid.ldap.sdk.unboundidds package structure, are only supported for use against Ping Identity, UnboundID, and Nokia/Alcatel-Lucent 8661 server products. These classes provide support for proprietary functionality or for external specifications that are not considered stable or mature enough to be guaranteed to work in an interoperable way with other types of LDAP servers.

Note that the scope of these programs has been intentionally kept small so that they are easier to understand, even though this may limit the real-world usefulness of these examples. Further, these programs do not include support for internationalization and have minimal debugging code to further simplify them.