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resolvertest(1) [debian man page]

RESOLVERTEST(1) 						    Shibboleth							   RESOLVERTEST(1)

NAME
resolvertest - Test Shibboleth SP attribute resolver SYNOPSIS
resolvertest -n name -i idp -p protocol [-f format-uri] [-a app] resolvertest [-a app] < assertion DESCRIPTION
resolvertest queries the Shibboleth SP attribute resolver and can be used to test attribute release policies and related configuration for a Shibboleth SP. Either a name, IdP, and protocol may be specified on the command-line or resolvertest can take an assertion in XML on standard input. OPTIONS
-a app The application ID. If not given, the default is "default". -i idp The Identity Provider to query for attributes. -f format-uri The URI for the attribute format. -n name The name to look up. -p protocol The protocol to use. Normally, one of the -saml10, -saml11, or -saml2 options should be used to specify the protocol, but -p can be used to specify an arbitrary protocol. -saml10 Use the SAML 1.0 protocol. -saml11 Use the SAML 1.1 protocol. -saml2 Use the SAML 2 protocol. AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Russ Allbery for Debian GNU/Linux. COPYRIGHT
Copyright 2008 Russ Allbery. This manual page is hereby placed into the public domain by its author. 2.4.3 2012-02-16 RESOLVERTEST(1)

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pthread_mutexattr_getprotocol(3T)										 pthread_mutexattr_getprotocol(3T)

NAME
pthread_mutexattr_getprotocol(), pthread_mutexattr_setprotocol(), pthread_mutexattr_getprioceiling(), pthread_mutexattr_setprioceiling() - get and set the protocol and prioceiling attributes SYNOPSIS
PARAMETERS
attr Pointer to the mutex attributes object whose attributes are to be set/retrieved. prioceiling This parameter either specifies the new value of the prioceiling attribute (set function) or points to the memory location where the prioceiling attribute of attr is to be returned (get function). protocol This parameter either specifies the new value of the protocol attribute (set function) or points to the memory location where the protocol attribute of attr is to be returned (get function). DESCRIPTION
Be sure to check for the definitions of and before using these functions. Not all systems will support these functions. The attributes object attr must have previously been initialized with the function before these functions are called. ATTRIBUTE: protocol Mutexes can be initialized with a priority protocol to help avoid or minimize the priority inversion that can be caused by locked mutexes. The protocol attribute in a mutex attributes object describes the priority protocol to be used when the mutex is locked by a thread. The legal values for the protocol attribute are: A thread's scheduling priority is not changed when it locks this type of mutex. These types of mutexes have an associated priority value in the prioceiling attribute. When a thread locks a mutex of this type, its scheduling priority will be changed to be the value contained in the prioceiling attribute. The value of prioceiling must be higher than the locking thread's scheduling prior- ity. When the mutex is unlocked, the thread's previous scheduling priority will be restored. If a thread owns several mutexes of this type, its scheduling priority will be changed to the higher of all the prioceiling attributes for all mutexes of this type that it owns. When a thread must block waiting for a mutex of this type, the system will change the scheduling priority of the thread that owns the mutex to be the higher of its own priority or the priority of the highest priority thread blocked on the mutex. When the mutex is unlocked, the thread's previous scheduling priority will be restored. If a thread owns one or more mutexes having the protocol attribute value of or the thread will not be moved to the tail of its priority list if its original priority is changed or when it unlocks the mutex(es). If a thread owns mutexes of different priority protocols, it will execute at the highest of the priorities that would be obtained by each of these protocols. If this thread becomes blocked on another mutex, the priority behavior is recursive and is passed on to the thread that owns the mutex on which this thread is blocked. POSIX.1c does not define a default value for the protocol attribute. On HP-UX, the default value is is used to set the protocol attribute in the initialized attributes object attr. The new value of the protocol attribute of attr is set to the value specified in the protocol parameter. retrieves the value of the protocol attribute from the mutex attributes object attr. The value of the protocol attribute of attr is returned in the protocol parameter. ATTRIBUTE: prioceiling If the protocol attribute has a value of the prioceiling attribute indicates the priority ceiling of the mutex. Otherwise, this attribute is not used when the mutex is initialized. The priority values that are valid for this attribute are the same values that are valid for the scheduling policy. POSIX.1c does not define a default value for the prioceiling attribute. On HP-UX, the default value is the minimum priority value for the scheduling policy. is used to set the prioceiling attribute in the initialized attributes object attr. The new value of the prioceiling attribute of attr is set to the value specified in the prioceiling parameter. retrieves the value of the prioceiling attribute from the mutex attributes object attr. The value of the prioceiling attribute of attr is returned in the prioceiling parameter. RETURN VALUE
Upon successful completion, and return zero. Otherwise, an error number is returned to indicate the error (the variable is not set). ERRORS
If any of the following occur, the and functions return the corresponding error number: is not defined and these functions are not supported. protocol contains an unsupported value. For each of the following conditions, if the condition is detected, the and functions return the corresponding error number: The value specified by attr, prioceiling, or protocol is invalid. The caller does not have the appropriate privilege to set the priority ceiling or priority protocol to the specified values. AUTHOR
and were derived from the IEEE POSIX P1003.1c standard. SEE ALSO
pthread_create(3T), pthread_mutexattr_init(3T), pthread_mutex_init(3T). STANDARDS CONFORMANCE
Pthread Library pthread_mutexattr_getprotocol(3T)
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