09-07-2013
Hey,
Honestly, even when Google first started, the code base was mostly a hack; and ditto for Facebook, and just about all start-ups. None of those guys were "pros" when they first started; they simply had a dream and the courage to "go for it" and then they become "pros".
Of course, you are not trying to be the next Google or FB; but at least you can enjoy your idea/dream/ambition/goal to build an Android app.
I look forward to your progress, even if it is step-by-step; because even when we climb the highest mountain, it starts with a single step, and it is usually the first step which is the hardest.
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LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
sasl_server_step
sasl_server_step(3) SASL man pages sasl_server_step(3)
NAME
sasl_server_step - Perform a step in the authentication negotiation
SYNOPSIS
#include <sasl/sasl.h>
int sasl_server_step(sasl_conn_t *conn,
const char *clientin,
unsigned clientinlen,
const char ** serverout,
unsigned * serveroutlen);
DESCRIPTION
sasl_server_step() performs a step in the authentication negotiation. It returns SASL_OK if the whole negotiation is successful and
SASL_CONTINUE if this step is ok but at least one more step is needed.
conn is the SASL connection context
clientin is the data given by the client (decoded if the protocol encodes requests sent over the wire) clientinlen is the length of cli-
entin
serverout and serveroutlen are set by the library and should be sent to the client.
RETURN VALUE
sasl_server_step returns an integer which corresponds to one of the SASL error codes. SASL_CONTINUE indicates success and that there are
more steps needed in the authentication. SASL_OK indicates that the authentication is complete. All other return codes indicate errors and
should either be handled or the authentication session should be quit.
CONFORMING TO
RFC 4422
SEE ALSO
sasl(3), sasl_errors(3), sasl_server_init(3), sasl_server_new(3), sasl_server_start(3)
SASL
10 July 2001 sasl_server_step(3)