.. saslman:: sasl_encode(3)
#include <sasl/sasl.h>
int sasl_encode(sasl_conn_t *conn,
const char * input,
unsigned inputlen,
const char ** output,
unsigned * outputlen);
int sasl_encodev(sasl_conn_t *conn,
const struct iovec * invec,
unsigned numiov,
const char ** output,
unsigned * outputlen);
sasl_encode encodes data to be sent to be sent to a remote host who we’ve had a successful authentication session with. If there is a negotiated security the data in signed/encrypted and the output should be sent without modification to the remote host. If there is no security layer the output is identical to the input.
sasl_encodev does the same, but for a struct iovec instead of a character buffer.
.. c:function:: int sasl_encode(sasl_conn_t *conn, const char * input, unsigned inputlen, const char ** output, unsigned * outputlen); :param conn: is the SASL connection context :param output: contains the decoded data and is allocated/freed by the library. :param outputlen: length of `output`. .. c:function:: int sasl_encodev(sasl_conn_t *conn, const struct iovec * invec, unsigned numiov, const char ** output, unsigned * outputlen); :param conn: is the SASL connection context :param output: contains the decoded data and is allocated/freed by the library. :param outputlen: length of `output`.
SASL callback functions should return SASL return codes. See sasl.h for a complete list. :c:macro:`SASL_OK` indicates success.
Other return codes indicate errors and should be handled.
RFC 4422,:saslman:sasl(3), :saslman:`sasl_decode(3)`, :saslman:`sasl_errors(3)`