Re: [rt-users] User ID in a script?

2008-03-25 Thread Kevin Falcone
On Mar 25, 2008, at 3:16 PM, John Arends wrote:

 Gene,

 When running your script I get this error:

 [Tue Mar 25 19:12:39 2008] [crit]: Can't locate object method  
 order_by
 via package RT::Users at ./rtusers.pl line 14.
 (/usr/lib/perl5/vendor_perl/5.8.5/RT.pm:346)
 Can't locate object method order_by via package RT::Users at
 ./rtusers.pl line 14.

You want the OrderBy method, which is documented in
perldoc DBIx::SearchBuilder

There are also a number of example usages if you grep through RT's
perl modules

-kevin




 In poking around the perdoc info for RT::Users and RT::Users_Overlay I
 didn't see any mention of order_by so I'm not how to proceed from  
 there.

 -John


 Gene LeDuc wrote:
 Hi John,

 You can use this script as a starting point to loop through all  
 your users:

 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
 ### External libraries ###
 use strict;
 ### Modify the next line to fit your installation
 use lib (/opt/local/software/rt-3.6.3/lib);
 package RT;
 use RT::Interface::CLI qw(CleanEnv loc);
 use RT::Users;
 CleanEnv();
 RT::LoadConfig();
 RT::Init();
 my $users = new RT::Users($RT::SystemUser);
 $users-order_by(VALUE = 'Id');
  Loop through users 
 while ( my $User = $users-Next ) {
  print sprintf(UserID: %s, RealName: %s\n,
$User-Id(), $User-RealName());
 }

 Regards,
 Gene

 At 01:50 PM 3/17/2008, John Arends wrote:
 I wrote a quick perl script that outputs a bunch of information  
 about
 all the users in my RT instance. I noticed that the ID numbers are  
 all
 over the place. One of my early users was created with an ID of  
 22, and
 then the next user has an ID of 29, and then the next one is  
 somewhere
 in the mid 80s.

 Does every object RT creates get a unique ID and when a user is  
 created
 it just gets the next one?

 In my perl script, I want to loop through all the users so I can  
 print
 the infor for each one. Since this was a quick hack I just went  
 through
 the numbers 1 through 1000. Is there something built in that  
 allows me
 to do this in a more direct way? I don't want to loop until there  
 is no
 data since it seems like the ID numbes are all over the place.

 #!/usr/bin/perl

 use warnings;
 use lib '/usr/lib/perl5/vendor_perl/5.8.5/RT';
 use RT::Interface::CLI;
 use RT::Ticket;
 use RT::User;

 RT::LoadConfig();
 RT::Init();

 for ($count=1; $count1000; $count++)
 {
my $user = RT::User-new( $RT::SystemUser );

$user-Load( $count );

if ( $user-Name){
print $user-RealName .   . $user-Name .   .
 $user-EmailAddress
 .   . $user-id .   . $user-Privileged . \n;
}
 }


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[rt-users] User ID in a script?

2008-03-17 Thread John Arends
I wrote a quick perl script that outputs a bunch of information about 
all the users in my RT instance. I noticed that the ID numbers are all 
over the place. One of my early users was created with an ID of 22, and 
then the next user has an ID of 29, and then the next one is somewhere 
in the mid 80s.

Does every object RT creates get a unique ID and when a user is created 
it just gets the next one?

In my perl script, I want to loop through all the users so I can print 
the infor for each one. Since this was a quick hack I just went through 
the numbers 1 through 1000. Is there something built in that allows me 
to do this in a more direct way? I don't want to loop until there is no 
data since it seems like the ID numbes are all over the place.

#!/usr/bin/perl

use warnings;
use lib '/usr/lib/perl5/vendor_perl/5.8.5/RT';
use RT::Interface::CLI;
use RT::Ticket;
use RT::User;

RT::LoadConfig();
RT::Init();

for ($count=1; $count1000; $count++)
{
my $user = RT::User-new( $RT::SystemUser );

$user-Load( $count );

if ( $user-Name){
print $user-RealName .   . $user-Name .   . 
$user-EmailAddress 
.   . $user-id .   . $user-Privileged . \n;
}
}

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Re: [rt-users] User ID in a script?

2008-03-17 Thread Gene LeDuc
Hi John,

You can use this script as a starting point to loop through all your users:

#!/usr/bin/perl -w
### External libraries ###
use strict;
### Modify the next line to fit your installation
use lib (/opt/local/software/rt-3.6.3/lib);
package RT;
use RT::Interface::CLI qw(CleanEnv loc);
use RT::Users;
CleanEnv();
RT::LoadConfig();
RT::Init();
my $users = new RT::Users($RT::SystemUser);
$users-order_by(VALUE = 'Id');
 Loop through users 
while ( my $User = $users-Next ) {
   print sprintf(UserID: %s, RealName: %s\n,
 $User-Id(), $User-RealName());
}

Regards,
Gene

At 01:50 PM 3/17/2008, John Arends wrote:
I wrote a quick perl script that outputs a bunch of information about
all the users in my RT instance. I noticed that the ID numbers are all
over the place. One of my early users was created with an ID of 22, and
then the next user has an ID of 29, and then the next one is somewhere
in the mid 80s.

Does every object RT creates get a unique ID and when a user is created
it just gets the next one?

In my perl script, I want to loop through all the users so I can print
the infor for each one. Since this was a quick hack I just went through
the numbers 1 through 1000. Is there something built in that allows me
to do this in a more direct way? I don't want to loop until there is no
data since it seems like the ID numbes are all over the place.

#!/usr/bin/perl

use warnings;
use lib '/usr/lib/perl5/vendor_perl/5.8.5/RT';
use RT::Interface::CLI;
use RT::Ticket;
use RT::User;

RT::LoadConfig();
RT::Init();

for ($count=1; $count1000; $count++)
{
 my $user = RT::User-new( $RT::SystemUser );

 $user-Load( $count );

 if ( $user-Name){
 print $user-RealName .   . $user-Name .   . 
 $user-EmailAddress
.   . $user-id .   . $user-Privileged . \n;
 }
}

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-- 
Gene LeDuc, GSEC
Security Analyst
San Diego State University 

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