auparse_init(3) [debian man page]

AUPARSE_INIT(3) 						  Linux Audit API						   AUPARSE_INIT(3)

NAME

       auparse_init - initialize an instance of the audit parsing library

SYNOPSIS

       #include <auparse.h>

       auparse_state_t *auparse_init(ausource_t source, const void *b);

DESCRIPTION

       auparse_init  initializes  an instance of the audit parsing library. The function returns an opaque pointer to the parser's internal state.
       It is used in subsequent calls to the library so. The source variable determines where the library looks for data. Legal values can be:

	    AUSOURCE_LOGS - use audit logs
	    AUSOURCE_FILE - use a file
	    AUSOURCE_FILE_ARRAY - use several files
	    AUSOURCE_BUFFER - use a buffer
	    AUSOURCE_BUFFER_ARRAY - use an array of buffers
	    AUSOURCE_DESCRIPTOR - use a particular descriptor
	    AUSOURCE_FILE_POINTER - use a stdio FILE pointer
	    AUSOURCE_FEED - feed data to parser with auparse_feed()

       The pointer 'b' is used to set the file name, array of filenames, the buffer address, or an array of pointers to buffers, or the descriptor
       number  based on what source is given. When the data source is an array of files or buffers, you would create an array of pointers with the
       last one being a NULL pointer. Buffers should be NUL terminated.

RETURN VALUE

       Returns a NULL pointer if an error occurs; otherwise, the return value is an aopaque pointer to the parser's internal state.

SEE ALSO

       auparse_reset(3), auparse_destroy(3).  auparse_feed(3).

AUTHOR

       Steve Grubb

Red Hat 							     Feb 2007							   AUPARSE_INIT(3)

AUPARSE_INIT(3) 						  Linux Audit API						   AUPARSE_INIT(3)

NAME

       auparse_init - initialize an instance of the audit parsing library

SYNOPSIS

       #include <auparse.h>

       auparse_state_t *auparse_init(ausource_t source, const void *b);

DESCRIPTION

       auparse_init  initializes  an instance of the audit parsing library. The function returns an opaque pointer to the parser's internal state.
       It is used in subsequent calls to the library so. The source variable determines where the library looks for data. Legal values can be:

	    AUSOURCE_LOGS - use audit logs
	    AUSOURCE_FILE - use a file
	    AUSOURCE_FILE_ARRAY - use several files
	    AUSOURCE_BUFFER - use a buffer
	    AUSOURCE_BUFFER_ARRAY - use an array of buffers
	    AUSOURCE_DESCRIPTOR - use a particular descriptor
	    AUSOURCE_FILE_POINTER - use a stdio FILE pointer
	    AUSOURCE_FEED - feed data to parser with auparse_feed()

       The pointer 'b' is used to set the file name, array of filenames, the buffer address, or an array of pointers to buffers, or the descriptor
       number  based on what source is given. When the data source is an array of files or buffers, you would create an array of pointers with the
       last one being a NULL pointer. Buffers should be NUL terminated.

RETURN VALUE

       Returns a NULL pointer if an error occurs; otherwise, the return value is an aopaque pointer to the parser's internal state.

SEE ALSO

       auparse_reset(3), auparse_destroy(3).  auparse_feed(3).

AUTHOR

       Steve Grubb

Red Hat 							     Feb 2007							   AUPARSE_INIT(3)