confdb_object_create(3) [debian man page]

CONFDB_OBJECT_CREATE(3) 			    Corosync Cluster Engine Programmer's Manual 			   CONFDB_OBJECT_CREATE(3)

NAME

       confdb_object_create - Create a new object in the Configuration Database

SYNOPSIS

       #include <corosync/confdb.h>

       confdb_error_t  confdb_object_create(confdb_handle_t  handle,  unsigned int parent_object_handle, void *object_name , int object_name_len ,
       unsignedint *object_handle );

DESCRIPTION

       The confdb_object_create function create a new object in the configuration database. Objects may contain other  sub-objects  or	keys  with
       values.	   On  success	the  handle  of  the new object is returned in object_handle.  This value should be used to refer to the object in
       future, eg when retrieving sub-keys or if the object is destroyed.  parent_object_handle is the handle of the object that is the parent	of
       the  new  object.  This	can  be  OBJECT_PARENT_HANDLE  if  the new object is to be a child of the top-level object.   Object names are not
       required to be unique in the database. If you call confdb_object_create twice with the  same  parameters  you  will  create  two  different
       objects with the same name but distinct object handles. You can iterate through similarly name objects using the confdb_object_find call.

RETURN VALUE

       This call returns the CONFDB_OK value if successful, otherwise an error is returned.

ERRORS

       The errors are undocumented.

SEE ALSO

       confdb_initialize(3),   confdb_finalize(3),   confdb_fd_get(3),	 confdb_dispatch(3),   confdb_object_create(3),  confdb_object_destroy(3),
       confdb_object_parent_get(3),	  confdb_key_create(3),       confdb_key_delete(3),	  confdb_key_get(3),	    confdb_key_replace(3),
       confdb_object_find_start(3),    confdb_object_find(3),	 confdb_object_iter_start(3),	confdb_object_iter(3),	 confdb_key_iter_start(3),
       confdb_key_iter(3),

corosync Man Page						    2008-04-17						   CONFDB_OBJECT_CREATE(3)

CONFDB_OBJECT_ITER(3)				    Corosync Cluster Engine Programmer's Manual 			     CONFDB_OBJECT_ITER(3)

NAME

       confdb_object_iter - Iterate through objects in the Configuration Database

SYNOPSIS

       #include <corosync/confdb.h>

       confdb_error_t confdb_object_iter_start(confdb_handle_t handle, unsigned int parent_object_handle );

       confdb_error_t	confdb_object_iter(confdb_handle_t   handle,   unsigned   int  parent_object_handle,  unsigned	int  *object_handle,  void
       *object_name, int *object_name_len );

       confdb_error_t confdb_object_iter_destroy(confdb_handle_t handle, unsigned int parent_object_handle );

DESCRIPTION

       The  confdb_object_iter	function  repeatedly  returns  all  objects  that  are	subobjects  of	the  specified	parent.  You   must   call
       confdb_object_iter_start  first. This establishes a context for the parent object so that it knows where you are in the list. Then the next
       call to confdb_object_iter will return the handle of the first object in the list. Subsequent calls will return any remaining objects.  The
       function  returns  CONFDB_ERR_ACCESS  when  the all of the matching objects have been seen. The function returns the name and length of the
       object as well as its handle.   When you have finished searching for objects, call the confdb_object_iter_destroy library call to  free	up
       memory associated with the search context.

RETURN VALUE

       This call returns the CONFDB_OK value if successful, otherwise an error is returned.

ERRORS

       The errors are undocumented.

SEE ALSO

       confdb_overview(8),   confdb_initialize(3),   confdb_finalize(3),  confdb_dispatch(3),  confdb_object_create(3),  confdb_object_destroy(3),
       confdb_object_parent_get(3),	  confdb_key_create(3),       confdb_key_delete(3),	  confdb_key_get(3),	    confdb_key_replace(3),
       confdb_object_find_start(3),    confdb_object_find(3),	 confdb_object_iter_start(3),	confdb_object_iter(3),	 confdb_key_iter_start(3),
       confdb_key_iter(3),

corosync Man Page						    2008-04-17						     CONFDB_OBJECT_ITER(3)