On Sun, Dec 20, 2020 at 05:09:22PM +0300, ?????????? ???????????? wrote: > man table-socketmap is interesting but confusing: > ______________________________________________ > """DESCRIPTION > This manual page documents the file > format of "socketmap" tables used by > the smtpd(8) mail daemon. > > The format described here applies to tables > as defined in smtpd.conf(5). > > SOCKETMAP TABLE > A "socketmap" table uses a simple protocol. > The client sends a single-
The single line request is: table-name key > line request and the server sends > a single-line reply. > The reply is one of: OK answer NOTFOUND TEMP TIMEOUT PERM > The table may be used for any kind of key-based > lookup and replies are > expected to follow the formats described in table(5). > """ > ______________________________________________________ So in theory you would have something like the following in smtpd.conf: table test socketmap:/path/to/socketmap.sock where the table-name would be test in the above request line. > > This table type could be just an experimental > useless table type like ldap tables or > a universal key to any userdata(password) storage if > one manages to make a middleware which > is able to make requests to any userdata storage > and return a needed value in proper format > to smtpd server through socketmap. > > But again no clear manual entry makes it useless. > No hint in the manual how to configure this type > of table access > > > 20.12.2020 01:34, Ingo Schwarze ??????????: > > Hi Maksim & Edgar, > > > > Edgar Pettijohn wrote on Sat, Dec 19, 2020 at 03:37:22PM -0600: > > > On Sat, Dec 19, 2020 at 08:02:19PM +0300, ?????????? ???????????? wrote: > > > > > > Where can I find any manuals and examples regarding OpenSMTPD-extras? > > > > Try: > > > > $ man -k ^table- > > $ man table-passwd table-socketmap table-sqlite table-redis > > > > > > Which table types are supported and do not have status "experimental" > > > > like ldap tables? > > > > E.g. what is opensmtpd-extras-python and how can I use it? > > > > Not sure about thise questions. > > > > > Your best bet is to git clone the repository and search for the tables, > > > etc you are interested in. > > > > That would be unusual with OpenBSD; when possible, we try to include > > documentation in user-installable packages and not only in source > > distributions. > > > > Strangely, in this case, there are files > > > > table-postgres.5 table-mysql.5 > > > > in the source tarballs but not in the respective packing lists. > > > > Strangely, the tarball also contains three empty README files. > > > > > If there is a manual simply `mandoc file | less`. > > > > Not the best advice ever... :-/ > > > > Manually piping mandoc(1) output to less(1) is never needed. > > > > If you have a manual page in the current directory - say, table-sqlite.5 - > > then just > > > > $ man -l table-sqlite.5 > > > > is sufficient, and if it's properly installed, as the opensmtpd-extras > > package does it, then just > > > > $ man table-sqlite > > > > does the job without even needing to worry about the current directory. > > > > > Unfortunantly there aren't manuals for all of the `extras`. > > > > Hmm, you may be right about that one, for example a table-python(5) > > manual page doesn't appear to exist. > > > > Yours, > > Ingo > > > > -- > ?? ??????????????????, > ?????????? ???????????? >
