dbconfig-generate-include - generate custom format db include files
dbconfig-generate-include [-hv] [-f format] [-o options] [-a] [-d[varname]] [-u[varname]] [-p[varname]] [-s[varname]] [-P[varname]] [-t[varname]] [-C[commentstr]] [-O owner[:group]] [-m mode] [-U] infile [outfile]
dbconfig-generate-include is a program to generate custom format include files containing the information necessary to connect a program to a database resource.
infile |
use the given dbconfig-common config file as input |
outfile
use the given file as output (default: stdout)
-f|--format
use the given output format (default: sh)
-o|--options
pass options specific to an output format in a semicolon separated list. see OUTPUT FORMATS/OPTIONS for more information.
-a|--all
include all information in output (default)
-d|--dbname
include the dbname in the output
-p|--dbpass
include the dbpass in the output
-s|--dbserver
include the dbserver in the output
-P|--dbport
include the dbport in the output
-u|--dbuser
include the dbuser in the output
-t|--dbtype
include the dbtype in the output
-C|--comment
"comment out" any unset variables, using a string appropriate comment string for the programming language in question. can be overridden with an optional parameter as an arbitrary comment.
-O|--owner
set the owner:group of the output file
-m|--mode
set the permissions on the output file
-U|--ucf
register the outputfile with ucf
-h|--help
display this helpful message
-v|--version
output the version and exit
format is one of a list of include-file style formats for various programming languages. the current list includes:
sh |
/bin/sh style include file. |
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perl |
perl parseable include file. |
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php |
php parseable include file. |
template
a file which contains a series
of fields to be replaced with actual values. all
substitutable fields consist of the underlying dbc_ variable
name capitalized and surrounded with underscores. for
example: _DBC_DBUSER_.
options: template_infile (path to input file containing
template)
cpp |
c-style header file, using #define’d constants. |