On Tue, Dec 8, 2020 at 5:32 PM Derek Atkins <derek(a)ihtfp.com> wrote:
On Tue, December 8, 2020 10:17 am, Yedidyah Bar David wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 8, 2020 at 5:09 PM Derek Atkins <derek(a)ihtfp.com> wrote:
>>
[snip]
>> Is there any chance this could be added to the --help output?
>> An actual example would have been very useful.
>
> Frankly, I'd prefer people (like you) that need to use these
> utilities manually, to search the net if they have problems,
> than spending hours debating about how long --help should be,
> what should be included in it and what not, what link we might
> provide for further reference (and please note that I didn't
> include such a link in my original reply - simply because I
> failed to find one that seemed "most suitable"), etc. That said,
> patches are welcome! If you think you can improve the current
> text in a conflict-free way, which everyone will agree to, please
> go ahead and push a patch! :-)
I'll take a look at doing that.
Thanks.
I did google some before asking here, but there were very few hits for
usage of pki-enroll-request.sh -- although I admit I did not try many
different search terms. Most of the results were not ovirt related nor
related to this script at all.
Of course. Many people had to struggle with SAN, together with oVirt,
when it became more common, and gradually replaced CN in Subject.
> BTW: What I personally do, is to search the code and/or relevant
> logs to see what other tools (the engine, engine-setup, in this
> case) do, as "reference examples".
That presumes having ready access to (in this case) ovirt sources -- which
you obviously do but I do not. As a user, I don't feel I should need to
go refer to the sources to determine how a utility program should be
properly used. IMHO that's what documentation is used for. However I
will keep that in mind for my next issue ;)
Of course I agree, that users are not *expected* to search the sources.
But with open-source, at least they *can* :-).
And, BTW, my emphasis was on searching the logs. This is often more
helpful than searching the sources, if the logs are good.
But I do understand your PoV -- for GnuCash I often reference the sources
when answering people's questions. However that's a case where I am (or
was) one of the developers so I do have the sources handy. :)
Exactly. I think it's more a matter of habit.
When I was a sysadmin, I used to search sources much less than today
(as a developer), also in cases where I am a "casual user", in projects
not closely involving my main work.
Thanks again. I am all set now!
Thanks for the report, and best regards,
--
Didi