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-PROTOTYPE ACL LIBRARY
-
-Introduction
-
-An access control list (ACL) is a list of principals, where each
-principal is is represented by a text string which cannot contain
-whitespace.  The library allows application programs to refer to named
-access control lists to test membership and to atomically add and
-delete principals using a natural and intuitive interface.  At
-present, the names of access control lists are required to be Unix
-filenames, and refer to human-readable Unix files; in the future, when
-a networked ACL server is implemented, the names may refer to a
-different namespace specific to the ACL service.
-
-
-Usage
-
-cc <files> -lacl -lkrb.
-
-
-
-Principal Names
-
-Principal names have the form
-
-<name>[.<instance>][@<realm>]
-
-e.g.
-
-asp
-asp.root
-asp@ATHENA.MIT.EDU
-asp.@ATHENA.MIT.EDU
-asp.root@ATHENA.MIT.EDU
-
-It is possible for principals to be underspecified.  If instance is
-missing, it is assumed to be "".  If realm is missing, it is assumed
-to be local_realm.  The canonical form contains all of name, instance,
-and realm; the acl_add and acl_delete routines will always
-leave the file in that form.  Note that the canonical form of
-asp@ATHENA.MIT.EDU is actually asp.@ATHENA.MIT.EDU.
-
-
-Routines
-
-acl_canonicalize_principal(principal, buf)
-char *principal;
-char *buf;  	/*RETVAL*/
-
-Store the canonical form of principal in buf.  Buf must contain enough
-space to store a principal, given the limits on the sizes of name,
-instance, and realm specified in /usr/include/krb.h.
-
-acl_check(acl, principal)
-char *acl;
-char *principal;
-
-Returns nonzero if principal appears in acl.  Returns 0 if principal
-does not appear in acl, or if an error occurs.  Canonicalizes
-principal before checking, and allows the ACL to contain wildcards.
-
-acl_exact_match(acl, principal)
-char *acl;
-char *principal;
-
-Like acl_check, but does no canonicalization or wildcarding.
-
-acl_add(acl, principal)
-char *acl;
-char *principal;
-
-Atomically adds principal to acl.  Returns 0 if successful, nonzero
-otherwise.  It is considered a failure if principal is already in acl.
-This routine will canonicalize principal, but will treat wildcards
-literally.
-
-acl_delete(acl, principal)
-char *acl;
-char *principal;
-
-Atomically deletes principal from acl.  Returns 0 if successful,
-nonzero otherwise.  It is consider a failure if principal is not
-already in acl.  This routine will canonicalize principal, but will
-treat wildcards literally.
-
-acl_initialize(acl, mode)
-char *acl;
-int mode;
-
-Initialize acl.  If acl file does not exist, creates it with mode
-mode.  If acl exists, removes all members.  Returns 0 if successful,
-nonzero otherwise.  WARNING: Mode argument is likely to change with
-the eventual introduction of an ACL service.
-
-
-Known problems
-
-In the presence of concurrency, there is a very small chance that
-acl_add or acl_delete could report success even though it would have
-had no effect.  This is a necessary side effect of using lock files
-for concurrency control rather than flock(2), which is not supported
-by NFS.
-
-The current implementation caches ACLs in memory in a hash-table
-format for increased efficiency in checking membership; one effect of
-the caching scheme is that one file descriptor will be kept open for
-each ACL cached, up to a maximum of 8.