Hi everyone,
I'm trying to output a YAML file that will list users and some of
their LDAP attributes. For instance (non-YAML):
uid: seanhussey
dn: uid=seanhussey,dc=company,dc=com
anotherattr: 39392:12341
The last attr is formatted like that, with the colon, in case that's important.
What I'd like to do is write this out to a file and then be able to
read it back in such that I can iterate over every user and work on
the data. My first pass at this gave me this format:
seanhussey:
dn: uid=seanhussey,dc=company,dc=com
anotherattr: 39392:12341
Etc, for every user. Although I write a hash to the file, when it all
comes out, it's a bunch of arrays. Trying to access pieces of data by
their name doesn't work.
users = YAML.load_file("users.yaml")
users.each { |user|
puts user[0]
user[1].each { |a|
puts a[0]
puts a[1]
}
}
This gets me:
seanhussey
anotherattr
39392:12341
dn
uid=seanhussey,dc=company,dc=com
How do I get to user[:uid], user[:anotherattr] and user[:dn] ?
Thank you!
Sean
Sean Hussey wrote:
seanhussey:
dn: uid=seanhussey,dc=company,dc=com
anotherattr: 39392:12341
Etc, for every user. Although I write a hash to the file, when it all
comes out, it's a bunch of arrays. Trying to access pieces of data by
their name doesn't work.
...
How do I get to user[:uid], user[:anotherattr] and user[:dn] ?
Why not use the YAML library to produce the file as well as consume it?
require 'yaml'
require 'win32ole'
domain = WIN32OLE.connect("WinNT://mydomain")
users = {}
domain.each do |obj|
if obj.Class == "User"
users[obj.Name] = {
:ads_path => obj.AdsPath,
:guid => obj.Guid
}
end
end
y users
Output:
···
---
Guest:
:guid: "{D83F1060-1E71-11CF-B1F3-02608C9E7553}"
:ads_path: WinNT://MSHOME/TELPERION/Guest
Administrator:
:guid: "{D83F1060-1E71-11CF-B1F3-02608C9E7553}"
:ads_path: WinNT://MSHOME/TELPERION/Administrator
Dave:
:guid: "{D83F1060-1E71-11CF-B1F3-02608C9E7553}"
:ads_path: WinNT://MSHOME/TELPERION/Dave
....
Cheers,
Dave
Hmm, nice, I wasn't away of "y", so that's cool.
Writing isn't where I'm having the issue, though. Once you get that
file, how do you read it in such that (using your example) you can get
"Guest" and the appropriate guid and ads_path?
Thanks!
Sean
···
On 3/25/06, Dave Burt <dave@burt.id.au> wrote:
Sean Hussey wrote:
> seanhussey:
> dn: uid=seanhussey,dc=company,dc=com
> anotherattr: 39392:12341
>
> Etc, for every user. Although I write a hash to the file, when it all
> comes out, it's a bunch of arrays. Trying to access pieces of data by
> their name doesn't work.
> ...
> How do I get to user[:uid], user[:anotherattr] and user[:dn] ?
Why not use the YAML library to produce the file as well as consume it?
require 'yaml'
require 'win32ole'
domain = WIN32OLE.connect("WinNT://mydomain")
users = {}
domain.each do |obj|
if obj.Class == "User"
users[obj.Name] = {
:ads_path => obj.AdsPath,
:guid => obj.Guid
}
end
end
y users
Output:
---
Guest:
:guid: "{D83F1060-1E71-11CF-B1F3-02608C9E7553}"
:ads_path: WinNT://MSHOME/TELPERION/Guest
Administrator:
:guid: "{D83F1060-1E71-11CF-B1F3-02608C9E7553}"
:ads_path: WinNT://MSHOME/TELPERION/Administrator
Dave:
:guid: "{D83F1060-1E71-11CF-B1F3-02608C9E7553}"
:ads_path: WinNT://MSHOME/TELPERION/Dave
....
Cheers,
Dave
Nevermind, I got it. I just had to shift some perceptions.
YAML.load_file returns an array of arrays, which include a hash for
the sub-attributes of each object.
Got it.
Thanks!
Sean
···
On 3/27/06, Sean Hussey <seanhussey@gmail.com> wrote:
Hmm, nice, I wasn't away of "y", so that's cool.
Writing isn't where I'm having the issue, though. Once you get that
file, how do you read it in such that (using your example) you can get
"Guest" and the appropriate guid and ads_path?
Thanks!
Sean
On 3/25/06, Dave Burt <dave@burt.id.au> wrote:
> Sean Hussey wrote:
> > seanhussey:
> > dn: uid=seanhussey,dc=company,dc=com
> > anotherattr: 39392:12341
> >
> > Etc, for every user. Although I write a hash to the file, when it all
> > comes out, it's a bunch of arrays. Trying to access pieces of data by
> > their name doesn't work.
> > ...
> > How do I get to user[:uid], user[:anotherattr] and user[:dn] ?
>
> Why not use the YAML library to produce the file as well as consume it?
>
> require 'yaml'
> require 'win32ole'
> domain = WIN32OLE.connect("WinNT://mydomain")
> users = {}
> domain.each do |obj|
> if obj.Class == "User"
> users[obj.Name] = {
> :ads_path => obj.AdsPath,
> :guid => obj.Guid
> }
> end
> end
> y users
>
> Output:
> ---
> Guest:
> :guid: "{D83F1060-1E71-11CF-B1F3-02608C9E7553}"
> :ads_path: WinNT://MSHOME/TELPERION/Guest
> Administrator:
> :guid: "{D83F1060-1E71-11CF-B1F3-02608C9E7553}"
> :ads_path: WinNT://MSHOME/TELPERION/Administrator
> Dave:
> :guid: "{D83F1060-1E71-11CF-B1F3-02608C9E7553}"
> :ads_path: WinNT://MSHOME/TELPERION/Dave
> ....
>
> Cheers,
> Dave
>
>
>
>