| | 1 | .TH BLANCHE 1 "14 Sep 1988" "Project Athena" |
| | 2 | \" RCSID: $Header$ |
| | 3 | .SH NAME |
| | 4 | blanche \- examine and modify memberships in SMS lists |
| | 5 | .SH SYNOPSIS |
| | 6 | .B blanche [options] listname [options] |
| | 7 | .SH DESCRIPTION |
| | 8 | .I Blanche |
| | 9 | is a tool for maintaining the membership of SMS lists. It is more |
| | 10 | limited than the menu-oriented listmaint, but has a more traditional |
| | 11 | unix user interface which makes it easier to use in scripts. It can |
| | 12 | also read a set of list members from a file and synchronize the list |
| | 13 | in SMS to that file. |
| | 14 | |
| | 15 | Whenever a member is specified, it may be specified explicitly, as |
| | 16 | user:username, list:listname, string:string_text, or |
| | 17 | kerberos:principal_name; or the type may |
| | 18 | be left off if the member name is non ambiguous. A member having |
| | 19 | punctuation characters (such as at-sign) in it is immediately assumed |
| | 20 | to be a string. Otherwise, |
| | 21 | .B blanche |
| | 22 | will try first as a user, and if that fails will try the member as a |
| | 23 | list, and finally fall back to string if both of those fail. |
| | 24 | |
| | 25 | The default output mode is similar, in that usernames are displayed |
| | 26 | without any identifying type, lists are always displayed as |
| | 27 | list:listname, and strings will only be labeled as a string if they do |
| | 28 | not have any punctuation characters in them. Kerberos members will |
| | 29 | always have the type displayed. |
| | 30 | .SH OPTIONS |
| | 31 | .IP \fB-add\ \fImember\ \fRor\ \fB-a\ \fImember\fR: |
| | 32 | This will add the specified member to the target list. This option |
| | 33 | may be specified multiple times with different members on the same |
| | 34 | command line. |
| | 35 | .IP \fB-delete\ \fImember\ \fRor\ \fB-d\ \fImember\fR: |
| | 36 | This will delete the specified member from the target list. This |
| | 37 | option may be specified multiple times with different members on the |
| | 38 | same command line. |
| | 39 | .IP \fB-file\ \fIfilename\ \fRor\ \fB-f\ \fIfilename\fR: |
| | 40 | This will read a list of members from the named file, and make those |
| | 41 | members be the membership of the target list. It will do this by |
| | 42 | extracting the current membership of the target list from SMS, then |
| | 43 | diff these two sets of members, and determine who has to be added and |
| | 44 | deleted from the list so it will match the contents of the file. |
| | 45 | |
| | 46 | The file contains one member per line. It may have blank lines. |
| | 47 | Anything following a semicolon is considered a comment. If the |
| | 48 | .I filename |
| | 49 | is "-", |
| | 50 | .B blanche |
| | 51 | will read from standard input. |
| | 52 | .IP \fB-info\ \fRor\ \fB-i\fR: |
| | 53 | Display other information about the target list besides the |
| | 54 | membership. This includes the description, flags, maillist and group |
| | 55 | status, owner, and last modification. |
| | 56 | .IP \fB-members\ \fRor\ \fB-m\fR: |
| | 57 | Display the membership of the target list. This is the default if no |
| | 58 | other options are specified. |
| | 59 | .IP \fB-users\ \fRor\ \fB-u\fR: |
| | 60 | Only display list members that are users (not lists or strings). If |
| | 61 | none of \fB-users, -lists, -strings, \fRor \fB-kerberos\fR is specified, then all |
| | 62 | of them will be displayed. |
| | 63 | .IP \fB-lists\ \fRor\ \fB-l\fR: |
| | 64 | Only display list members that are lists (not users or strings). If |
| | 65 | none of \fB-users, -lists, -strings, \fRor \fB-kerberos\fR is specified, then all |
| | 66 | of them will be displayed. |
| | 67 | .IP \fB-strings\ \fRor\ \fB-s\fR: |
| | 68 | Only display list members that are strings (not users or lists). If |
| | 69 | none of \fB-users, -lists, -strings, \fRor \fB-kerberos\fR is specified, then all |
| | 70 | of them will be displayed. |
| | 71 | .IP \fB-kerberos\ \fRor\ \fB-k\fR: |
| | 72 | Only display list members that are kerberos principals (not users, |
| | 73 | lists, or strings). If |
| | 74 | none of \fB-users, -lists, -strings, \fRor \fB-kerberos\fR is |
| | 75 | specified, then all of them will be displayed. |
| | 76 | .IP \fB-recursive\ \fRor\ \fB-r\fR: |
| | 77 | When displaying the membership of the target list, recursively track |
| | 78 | down all lists that are members of the target, and get their |
| | 79 | membership. Only the user and string members will be displayed, not |
| | 80 | the intermediate lists. |
| | 81 | .IP \fB-verbose\ \fRor\ \fB-v\fR: |
| | 82 | Give more information. With the info flag, it will also display the |
| | 83 | number of members on the list. With the members flag, it will display |
| | 84 | the type of each member, not just those that are ambiguous. When |
| | 85 | changing the membership of a list, it will print a message for each |
| | 86 | member added or deleted. |
| | 87 | .IP \fB-noauth\ \fRor\ \fB-n\fR: |
| | 88 | Do not attempt to perform Kerberos authentication with the SMS server. |
| | 89 | Retrieval operations on not-hidden lists are still possible without |
| | 90 | tickets. |
| | 91 | .IP \fB-server\ \fIhost:port\ \fRor\ \fB-S\ \fIhost:port\fR: |
| | 92 | Use the specified host and port to contact the Moira server instead of |
| | 93 | the default server. Both may be symbolic names or numbers. |
| | 94 | .IP \fB-debug\ \fRor\ \fB-D\fR: |
| | 95 | Turn on debugging messages. |
| | 96 | |
| | 97 | .SH AUTHORS |
| | 98 | Mark Rosenstein and Jay Berkenbilt. |
| | 99 | .SH SEE ALSO |
| | 100 | listmaint(1) |
andersk / moira.git / blame_incremental