The ldap-result-code Command-Line Tool

Display and query LDAP result codes.

This tool may be used to list all known defined LDAP result codes, retrieve the name of the result code with a given integer value, or search for all result codes with names containing a given substring.

At most one of the --list, --int-value, and --search arguments may be provided. If none of them is provided, then the --list option will be chosen by default.

Usage

ldap-result-code {arguments}

Arguments

• -l / --list — List all defined result codes.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• -i {intValue} / --int-value {intValue} — Retrieve the result code with the specified integer value.
  The specified value must not be less than -2,147,483,648 or greater than 2,147,483,647.
  
  
• -S {searchString} / --search {searchString} — Search for result codes whose name contains the given substring.
  
  
• -a / --alphabetic-order — List result codes in alphabetic order rather than in numeric order.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• --output-format {csv|json|tab-delimited|table} — The format to use for the output. The value may be one of 'csv', 'json', 'tab-delimited', or 'table'. If the output format is not specified, then the 'table' format will be used by default.
  A provided value should be one of the following: 'json', 'tab-delimited', 'table', 'csv'.
  
  
• --script-friendly — Format the output as tab-delimited text rather than as a table.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• --interactive — Launch the tool in interactive mode.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• --outputFile {path} — Write all standard output and standard error messages to the specified file instead of to the console.
  The specified path must refer to a file which may or may not exist, but whose parent directory must exist.
  
  
• --appendToOutputFile — Indicates that the tool should append to the file specified by the --outputFile argument if it already exists. If this argument is not provided and the output file already exists, it will be overwritten.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• --teeOutput — Write all standard output and standard error messages to the console as well as to the specified output file. The --outputFile argument must also be provided.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• -H / --help — Display usage information for this program.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• --help-debug — Display usage information for debug logging.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• --enable-debug-logging — Enables debug logging for the tool.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• --debug-log-level {level} — The debug log level to use for the tool. Allowed values include 'off', 'severe', 'warning', 'info', 'fine', 'finer', and 'finest'. If this is not specified, a default level of 'severe' will be used.
  
  
• --debug-log-category {category} — The message categories to include in the debug log output. Allowed values include 'asn1', 'connect', 'exception', 'ldap', 'connectionpool', 'ldif', 'monitor', 'codingerror', and 'other'. This argument may be provided multiple times to indicate that multiple categories should be included. If this is not specified, then all categories will be included.
  
  
• --include-debug-stack-traces — Indicates that debug log messages should include a stack trace with the code location from which each debug message originated.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• --use-multi-line-debug-messages — Indicates that debug log messages (which will be JSON objects) should be written as multi-line strings rather than single-line strings.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• --debug-log-file {path} — The path to the debug log file to be written. If this is not specified, a default path of 'ldap-result-code.debug' will be used.
  The specified path must refer to a file which may or may not exist, but whose parent directory must exist.
  
  
• -V / --version — Display version information for this program.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• --propertiesFilePath {path} — The path to a properties file used to specify default values for arguments not supplied on the command line.
  The specified path must refer to a file that exists.
  
  
• --generatePropertiesFile {path} — Write an empty properties file that may be used to specify default values for arguments.
  The specified path must refer to a file which may or may not exist, but whose parent directory must exist.
  
  
• --noPropertiesFile — Do not obtain any argument values from a properties file.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  
• --suppressPropertiesFileComment — Suppress output listing the arguments obtained from a properties file.
  This argument is not allowed to have a value. If this argument is included in a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'true'. If it is absent from a set of arguments, then it will be assumed to have a value of 'false'.
  
  

Dependent Argument Sets

• If the --appendToOutputFile argument is provided, then the --outputFile argument must also be provided.
• If the --teeOutput argument is provided, then the --outputFile argument must also be provided.

Exclusive Argument Sets

• The following arguments cannot be used together: --list, --int-value, --search
• The following arguments cannot be used together: --output-format, --script-friendly
• The following arguments cannot be used together: --propertiesFilePath, --noPropertiesFile

Examples

• Display a table with all defined LDAP result codes.

    ldap-result-code

• Display information about the result code with an integer value of '49'. The matching result code should be formatted as a JSON object.

    ldap-result-code --int-value 49 --output-format json

• Display information about any defined result codes whose name contains the substring 'attribute'.

    ldap-result-code --search attribute