/freebsd/crypto/krb5/src/ccapi/common/ |
H A D | cci_array_internal.c | 36 cci_array_object_t *objects; member 77 cci_array_object_t *objects = io_array->objects; in cci_array_resize() local 79 if (!objects) { in cci_array_resize() 80 objects = malloc (new_max_count * sizeof (*objects)); in cci_array_resize() 82 objects = realloc (objects, new_max_count * sizeof (*objects)); in cci_array_resize() 84 if (!objects) { err = cci_check_error (ccErrNoMem); } in cci_array_resize() 87 io_array->objects = objects; in cci_array_resize() 140 io_array->object_release (io_array->objects[i]); in cci_array_release() 143 free (io_array->objects); in cci_array_release() 163 return io_array->objects[in_position]; in cci_array_object_at_index() [all …]
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/freebsd/crypto/openssl/doc/man3/ |
H A D | X509_cmp.pod | 24 This set of functions are used to compare X509 objects, including X509 25 certificates, X509 CRL objects and various values in an X509 certificate. 27 The X509_cmp() function compares two B<X509> objects indicated by parameters 29 values of two B<X509> objects and the canonical (DER) encoding values. 31 The X509_NAME_cmp() function compares two B<X509_NAME> objects indicated by 34 canonical (DER) encoding values of the two objects using L<i2d_X509_NAME(3)>. 42 values in the given B<X509> objects I<a> and I<b>. 46 issuer names and subject names of the X<509> objects, or issuers of B<X509_CRL> 47 objects, respectively. 49 The X509_CRL_match() function compares two B<X509_CRL> objects. Unlike the [all …]
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H A D | SSL_SESSION_free.pod | 37 SSL_SESSION objects are allocated, when a TLS/SSL handshake operation 40 the SSL_SESSION objects are internally referenced by the SSL_CTX and 41 linked into its session cache. SSL objects may be using the SSL_SESSION object; 42 as a session may be reused, several SSL objects may be using one SSL_SESSION 52 SSL_SESSION_free() must only be called for SSL_SESSION objects, for 57 It must not be called on other SSL_SESSION objects, as this would cause
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H A D | PEM_X509_INFO_read_bio_ex.pod | 6 - read PEM-encoded data structures into one or more B<X509_INFO> objects 28 PEM_X509_INFO_read_ex() loads the B<X509_INFO> objects from a file I<fp>. 34 PEM_X509_INFO_read_bio_ex() loads the B<X509_INFO> objects using a bio I<bp>. 40 Each of the loaded B<X509_INFO> objects can contain a CRL, a certificate, 61 a stack of B<X509_INFO> objects or NULL on failure.
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H A D | X509_STORE_get0_param.pod | 27 X509_STORE_get1_objects() returns a snapshot of all objects in the store's X509 28 cache. The cache contains B<X509> and B<X509_CRL> objects. The caller is 32 X509 object cache. The cache contains B<X509> and B<X509_CRL> objects. The 48 objects on success, else NULL.
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H A D | SSL_CTX_set_new_pending_conn_cb.pod | 5 …L_set_new_pending_conn_cb_fn - callback function to report creation of QUIC connection SSL objects 20 connection that the handshake is establishing. As such, B<SSL> objects 50 delivered to applications' registered TLS callbacks prior to those SSL objects 54 In particular no references should be held on SSL objects passed to callbacks
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H A D | SSL_new_domain.pod | 36 parent of a number of child objects such as QUIC listener SSL objects. Once a 45 All SSL objects in a QUIC event domain use the same domain flags, and the domain 50 A QUIC domain SSL object exists to contain other QUIC SSL objects and provide 88 Currently, domain SSL objects are only supported for QUIC usage via any QUIC
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H A D | SSL_get0_connection.pod | 25 SSL_is_connection() returns 1 for QUIC connection SSL objects and for non-QUIC 26 SSL objects, but returns 0 for QUIC stream SSL objects.
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H A D | OBJ_nid2obj.pod | 13 #include <openssl/objects.h> 108 OBJ_cleanup() releases any resources allocated by creating new objects. 113 identifier (NID) associated with them. A standard set of objects is 115 in the header file B<objects.h>. 123 New objects can be added by calling OBJ_create(). 125 Table objects have certain advantages over other objects: for example 136 Some objects are used to represent algorithms which do not have a
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H A D | X509_LOOKUP_hash_dir.pod | 43 file into memory cache of B<X509_STORE> objects which given B<ctx> 49 or CRL object (while PEM can contain several concatenated PEM objects) 58 Functions return number of objects loaded from file or 0 in case of 99 more objects with the same hash beyond the first missing number in the 126 objects (that behave like directories). 139 the number of loaded objects or 0 on error.
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H A D | OSSL_STORE_INFO.pod | 17 - Functions to manipulate OSSL_STORE_INFO objects 60 supported objects from B<OSSL_STORE_INFO> objects and for scheme specific 66 the objects that have been retrieved by OSSL_STORE_load() and similar functions. 112 Additionally, for B<OSSL_STORE_INFO_NAME> objects, 144 used by the application to get the objects in that file. 154 for the storage where the object (or collection of objects) resides.
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H A D | OSSL_STORE_expect.pod | 24 By default, no expectations on the types of objects to be loaded are made. 28 For example, if C<file:/foo/bar/store.pem> contains several objects of different 33 grained search of objects.
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/freebsd/crypto/openssl/doc/man7/ |
H A D | openssl-threads.pod | 18 all OpenSSL objects are thread-safe. 19 To emphasize: I<most objects are not safe for simultaneous use>. 24 Many objects within OpenSSL are reference-counted, so resources are not 34 Many objects have set and get API's to set attributes in the object. 46 met and shared objects are not modified. 47 Set methods, or modifying shared objects, are generally not thread-safe 55 L<X509_cmp(3)> takes pointers to C<const> objects, but the implementation 56 uses a C cast to remove that so it can lock objects, generate and cache 67 The same API's can usually be used simultaneously on different objects 70 B<EVP_PKEY_CTX> objects. [all …]
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H A D | passphrase-encoding.pod | 21 and stick to that throughout the lifetime of affected objects. 81 L<ossl_store(7)> acts as a general interface to access all kinds of objects, 105 This is particularly relevant for PKCS#12 objects, where human readable pass 107 For other objects, it's as legitimate to use any byte sequence (such as a 112 =head2 Creating new objects 114 For creating new pass phrase protected objects, make sure the pass phrase is 122 =head2 Opening existing objects 124 For opening pass phrase protected objects where you know what character 128 For opening pass phrase protected objects where the character encoding that was
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/freebsd/crypto/krb5/src/ccapi/server/ |
H A D | ccs_list_internal.c | 40 cci_array_t objects; member 102 err = cci_array_new (&list->objects, in_object_release); in ccs_list_new() 127 cci_array_release (io_list->objects); in ccs_list_release() 178 *out_count = cci_array_count (in_list->objects); in ccs_list_count() 208 for (i = 0; !err && i < cci_array_count (in_list->objects); i++) { in ccs_list_find_index() 210 cci_array_object_t object = cci_array_object_at_index (in_list->objects, i); in ccs_list_find_index() 246 *out_object = cci_array_object_at_index (in_list->objects, i); in ccs_list_find() 326 add_index = cci_array_count (io_list->objects); in ccs_list_add() 328 err = cci_array_insert (io_list->objects, in_object, add_index); in ccs_list_add() 361 err = cci_array_remove (io_list->objects, remove_index); in ccs_list_remove() [all …]
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/freebsd/tools/test/stress2/misc/ |
H A D | radix.sh | 77 Suppose that I write a program for i386 that creates giant VM objects, 80 4104, 4105, ... in each of the VM objects. (The sequence would be 83 Each of the VM objects would have only one less interior node in the 84 radix tree than pages. If I create enough of these VM objects, then I
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/freebsd/contrib/llvm-project/llvm/include/llvm/Frontend/OpenMP/ |
H A D | ConstructDecompositionT.h | 146 void addClauseSymsToMap(const tomp::ObjectListT<IdTy, ExprTy> &objects, 265 const tomp::ObjectListT<IdTy, ExprTy> &objects, const ClauseTy *node) { in addClauseSymsToMap() argument 266 for (auto &object : objects) in addClauseSymsToMap() 286 auto &objects = std::get<tomp::ObjectListT<IdTy, ExprTy>>(item.t); in addClauseSymsToMap() local 287 addClauseSymsToMap(objects, node); in addClauseSymsToMap() 288 for (auto &object : objects) { in addClauseSymsToMap() 601 tomp::ObjectListT<IdTy, ExprTy> objects; in applyClause() local 603 clause.v, std::back_inserter(objects), [&](const ObjectTy &object) { in applyClause() 606 if (!objects.empty()) { in applyClause() 609 tomp::clause::FirstprivateT<TypeTy, IdTy, ExprTy>{/*List=*/objects}); in applyClause() [all …]
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/freebsd/crypto/krb5/src/plugins/kdb/ldap/libkdb_ldap/ |
H A D | kerberos.schema | 157 ##### A set of forward references to the KDC Service objects. 158 ##### (FDNs of the krbKdcService objects). 167 ##### A set of forward references to the Password Service objects. 168 ##### (FDNs of the krbPwdService objects). 207 ##### This attribute specifies which attribute of the user objects 218 ##### A set of forward references to the Administration Service objects. 219 ##### (FDNs of the krbAdmService objects). 401 ##### where principals and other kerberos objects in the realm are configured. 560 ##### This attributes holds references to the set of directory objects. 561 ##### This stores the DNs of the directory objects to which the [all …]
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H A D | kerberos.ldif | 188 ##### A set of forward references to the KDC Service objects. 189 ##### (FDNs of the krbKdcService objects). 201 ##### A set of forward references to the Password Service objects. 202 ##### (FDNs of the krbPwdService objects). 253 ##### This attribute specifies which attribute of the user objects 267 ##### A set of forward references to the Administration Service objects. 268 ##### (FDNs of the krbAdmService objects). 501 ##### where principals and other kerberos objects in the realm are configured. 698 ##### This attributes holds references to the set of directory objects. 699 ##### This stores the DNs of the directory objects to which the [all …]
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/freebsd/crypto/openssl/crypto/objects/ |
H A D | README.md | 1 objects.txt syntax 4 To cover all the naming hacks that were previously in `objects.h` needed some 5 kind of hacks in `objects.txt`.
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/freebsd/sys/contrib/openzfs/tests/zfs-tests/tests/functional/cli_root/zdb/ |
H A D | zdb_object_range_pos.ksh | 143 objects="$start1 $end1 $start2 $end2" 144 expected="$objects" 145 actual=$(get_object_list $TESTPOOL/$TESTFS $objects | awk '{printf("%s ", $1)}' | tr '\n' ' ')
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/freebsd/contrib/llvm-project/lldb/docs/design/ |
H A D | overview.rst |
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/freebsd/contrib/llvm-project/libcxx/modules/std/ |
H A D | execution.cppm |
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/freebsd/crypto/openssl/doc/designs/quic-design/ |
H A D | quic-concurrency.md | 43 Model, calls to SSL objects are not synchronised. There is no locking on any 53 Contentive Concurrency Model, calls to SSL objects are wrapped in locks and 55 different QUIC stream SSL objects belonging to the same QUIC connection) is 65 mutations of QUIC core objects (`QUIC_CHANNEL`, `QUIC_STREAM`, etc.) on the 86 Interactions with SSL objects are essentially translated into commands and 92 Under this model, QUIC core objects (`QUIC_CHANNEL`, `QUIC_STREAM`, etc.) will 93 live solely on the worker thread and access to these objects by an application 138 objects (`QUIC_CHANNEL`, `QUIC_STREAM`, etc.) 152 CCM, QUIC core objects have their state mutated under lock by arbitrary 161 dispatching in-thread mutations of QUIC core objects when operating under CCM, [all …]
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/freebsd/include/rpcsvc/ |
H A D | nis.x | 136 nis_object objects<>; /* objects found */ 401 %#define NIS_RES_NUMOBJ(x) ((x)->objects.objects_len) 402 %#define NIS_RES_OBJECT(x) ((x)->objects.objects_val)
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