the --path-to-home option, if supplied by the user. Use default
--path-to-home option value, if appropriate.
(usage): Change usage statement to reflect new semantics.
(main): Remove defaulting of the --path-to-home option.
* mkpasswd.c: include lmerr.h
(main): New -u option to allow specifying a
specific user. If specified, groups aren't displayed and
output is limited to only the specified user.
(enum_users): If specific user is specified, via -u option,
display only that user's record. With -u use NetUserGetInfo
instead of NetUserEnum.
(load_netapi): Added netusergetinfo.
(print_special): New function.
(main): Print special accounts by calling print_special().
* mkpasswd.c: Avoid compiler warnings.
(enum_users): Print additional U-domain\username info in gecos
field when SIDs are printed.
(print_special): New function.
(main): Print special accounts by calling print_special().
can't be found in user registry. Allow user to override
that with command line arg.
(longopts): Fix typo in `local-groups' option.
(main): Initialize `passed_home_path' before first usage.
dynamically so that mkgroup works on 9x/ME as well.
Use corresponding function pointers throughout.
(usage): Change to `int'. Change text to be conformant to mkpasswd.
(main): Use `getlongopt' to process options.
Special handling to create a group entry on 9x/ME.
* mkpasswd.c (load_netapi): New function to load netapi32.dll functions
dynamically so that mkpasswd works on 9x/ME as well.
Use corresponding function pointers throughout.
(usage): Change to `int'. Change text to be conformant to mkgroup.
(main): Use `getlongopt' to process options.
Special handling to create a passwd entry on 9x/ME.
Change conditional to create an entry for the local administrators
group when appropriate.
Don't create extra passwd entry for administrators group
if local_groups is set.
(usage): Change usage text slightly.
(enum_users): Loop while ERROR_MORE_DATA is returned.
(enum_local_groups): Ditto.
* mkgroup.c (enum_local_groups): Ditto.
(enum_groups) Ditto.
(usage): Change usage text slightly.