>>>>> "Matthew" == Matthew Ernisse <merni...@ub3rgeek.net> writes:
Matthew> On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 10:52:57PM -0500, John Stoffel said unto me: >> Anyway, So I got the newest version from git, which reports itself as >> 0.18.4 and tried again using btool and I get the output corrupted as >> well. I've appended the output of one record when using the -v >> option. I generated it like this: Matthew> [ snip ] >> 00000240: 33 31 32 30 20 48 69 67 68 77 6f 6f 64 73 20 42 3120 Highwoods B >> 00000250: 6c 76 64 00 0a 00 24 53 75 69 74 65 20 31 30 38 lvd...$Suite 108 >> 00000260: 00 08 00 26 52 61 6c 65 69 67 68 00 03 00 27 4e ...&Raleigh...'N >> 00000270: 43 00 06 00 28 32 37 36 30 34 00 C...(27604. Matthew> [ snip ] >> postalAddress:: >> MzEyMCBIaWdod29vZHMgQmx2ZApTdWl0ZSAxMDgKUmFsZWlnaCBOQyAKMjc2MDQ= >> postalCode: 27604 >> sn: Adman >> st: NC >> street: 3120 Highwoods Blvd Matthew> In LDIF the :: at the end of the object name means the value is base64 Matthew> encoded (often you'll see this for things like multi-line fields). If Matthew> I decode the postalAddress value, I get: Matthew> --- Matthew> 09:47:43@apollo (3566) ~ >echo "MzEyMCBIaWdod29vZHMgQmx2ZApTdWl0ZSAxMDgKUmFsZWlnaCBOQyAKMjc2MDQ=" | base64 -d Matthew> 3120 Highwoods Blvd Matthew> Suite 108 Matthew> Raleigh NC Matthew> --- Matthew> Which looks right from the raw output. Ah ok, that makes sense then. So when I tried to use '2vcard' to parse this LDIF output to get vCard formated data, it bombed on this info. Sigh... time to start hacking the perl script. Or can I just import the LDIF data into outlook? Time to try.... John ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Everyone hates slow websites. So do we. Make your web apps faster with AppDynamics Download AppDynamics Lite for free today: http://p.sf.net/sfu/appdyn_d2d_jan _______________________________________________ Barry-devel mailing list Barry-devel@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/barry-devel
