In Delphi 2007 how can I make a program to read the first file and then close it to read the second one and so on until the last file?
Are you trying to read every file in a directory? Try this class. This isn't my original code but I've modified and customized it a bit. It'll give you all the filenames that match criteria you set in a string list that you can pass to TFilestream.
unit findfile;
interface
uses
Classes;
type
TFileAttrKind = (ffaReadOnly, ffaHidden, ffaSysFile, ffaDirectory, ffaArchive, ffaAnyFile);
TFileAttr = set of TFileAttrKind;
TFindFile = class(TObject)
private
s: TStringList;
fSubFolder : boolean;
fAttr: TFileAttr;
FPath : string;
FBasePath: string;
fFileMask : string;
FDepth: integer;
procedure SetPath(Value: string);
procedure FileSearch(const inPath : string);
function cull(value: string): string;
public
constructor Create(path: string);
destructor Destroy; override;
function SearchForFiles: TStringList;
property FileAttr: TFileAttr read fAttr write fAttr;
property InSubFolders : boolean read fSubFolder write fSubFolder;
property Path : string read fPath write SetPath;
property FileMask : string read fFileMask write fFileMask ;
end;
implementation
{$WARN SYMBOL_PLATFORM OFF}
{$WARN UNIT_PLATFORM OFF}
uses
Windows, SysUtils, FileCtrl;
constructor TFindFile.Create(path: string);
begin
inherited Create;
FPath := path;
FBasePath := path;
FileMask := '*.*';
FileAttr := [ffaReadOnly, ffaDirectory, ffaArchive];
s := TStringList.Create;
FDepth := -1;
end;
procedure TFindFile.SetPath(Value: string);
begin
if fPath <> Value then
begin
if (Value <> '') and (DirectoryExists(Value)) then
fPath := IncludeTrailingPathDelimiter(Value);
end;
end;
function TFindFile.SearchForFiles: TStringList;
begin
s.Clear;
try
FileSearch(Path);
finally
Result := s;
end;
end;
function TFindFile.cull(value: string): string;
begin
result := StringReplace(value, FBasePath, '', []);
end;
destructor TFindFile.Destroy;
begin
s.Free;
inherited Destroy;
end;
procedure TFindFile.FileSearch(const InPath : string);
var Rec : TSearchRec;
Attr : integer;
begin
inc(FDepth);
try
Attr := 0;
if ffaReadOnly in FileAttr then
Attr := Attr + faReadOnly;
if ffaHidden in FileAttr then
Attr := Attr + faHidden;
if ffaSysFile in FileAttr then
Attr := Attr + faSysFile;
if ffaDirectory in FileAttr then
Attr := Attr + faDirectory;
if ffaArchive in FileAttr then
Attr := Attr + faArchive;
if ffaAnyFile in FileAttr then
Attr := Attr + faAnyFile;
if SysUtils.FindFirst(inPath + FileMask, Attr, Rec) = 0 then
try
repeat
if (Rec.Name = '.') or (Rec.Name = '..') then
Continue;
s.Add(cull(inPath) + Rec.Name);
until SysUtils.FindNext(Rec) <> 0;
finally
SysUtils.FindClose(Rec);
end;
If not InSubFolders then
Exit;
if SysUtils.FindFirst(inPath + '*.*', faDirectory, Rec) = 0 then
try
repeat
if ((Rec.Attr and faDirectory) <> 0) and (Rec.Name <> '.') and (Rec.Name <> '..') then
begin
FileSearch(IncludeTrailingPathDelimiter(inPath + Rec.Name));
end;
until SysUtils.FindNext(Rec) <> 0;
finally
SysUtils.FindClose(Rec);
end;
finally
dec(FDepth);
end;
end;
end.
DIFileFinder might be something that you would like.
If you want to repeat an action, then what you want is called a loop. Delphi comes with three reserved words for loops: for, repeat, and while. All are documented in the help file; I think the overarching topic is called structured statements. You would do well to read about them.
A traditional for loop is most appropriate when you already have an array or list of things you want to process. In your case, probably a list of file names. You could write the loop like this:
for i := 0 to High(FileNames) do begin ... end;
or this:
for i := 0 to Pred(FileNames.Count) do begin ... end;
Then you would refer to FileNames[i] within the loop to get the file name of the current iteration. There's also a new-style for loop that you would use when the thing that contains your file names has an enumerator or iterator available. Then you would write the loop like this:
for name in FileNames do begin ... end;
While and repeat loops are used when you don't necessarily know before the loop starts how many times you'll need to run the code. You could use that in conjunction with the FindFirst and FindNext Delphi functions. For example:
if FindFirst('*.txt', faAnyFile, SearchResult) = 0 then try
repeat
// Do something with SearchResult.Name
until FindNext(SearchResult) <> 0;
finally
SysUtils.FindClose(SearchResult);
end;
Related
I have a puzzling result that I'm struggling to understand.
I've been attempting to improve the speed of this routine
function TStringRecord.GetWord: String;
begin
// return the next word in Input
Result := '';
while (PC^ <> #$00) and not PC^.IsLetter do begin
inc(FPC);
end;
while (PC^ <> #$00) and PC^.IsLetter do begin
Result := Result + PC^;
inc(FPC);
end;
end;
by replacing the Result := Result + PC^ by a pointer-based operation. This
is my attempt:
function TStringRecord.GetWord2: String;
var
Len : Integer;
StartPC,
DestPC : PChar;
begin
// return the next word in Input
Result := '';
while (PC^ <> #$00) and not PC^.IsLetter do begin
inc(FPC);
end;
Len := Length(Input);
SetLength(Result, Len);
StartPC := PChar(Result);
DestPC := PChar(Result);
while (PC^ <> #$00) and PC^.IsLetter do begin
WStrPLCopy(DestPC, PC, 1);
inc(FPC);
inc(DestPC);
end;
SetLength(Result, DestPC - StartPC);
end;
According to my line profiler, WStrPLCopy(DestPC, PC, 1) takes 50 times longer
than Result := Result + PC^. As far as I can tell, this is because on entry
to WStrPLCopy there is a call to _WStrFromPWChar which seems to copy many more
characters than the one necessary. How can I avoid this, or can someone suggest
an alternative PChar-based method?
The remainder of my code is below:
TStringRecord = record
private
FPC: PChar;
FInput: String;
procedure SetInput(const Value: String);
public
function NextWord : String;
function NextWord2 : String;
property Input : String read FInput write SetInput;
property PC : PChar read FPC;
end;
procedure TStringRecord.SetInput(const Value: String);
begin
FInput := Value;
FPC := PChar(Input);
end;
This is how I would write it:
function TStringRecord.GetWord: String;
var beg: PChar;
begin
// return the next word in Input
while (FPC^ <> #0) and not FPC^.IsLetter do
inc(FPC);
beg := FPC;
while (FPC^ <> #0) and FPC^.IsLetter do
inc(FPC);
SetString(result, beg, FPC-beg);
end;
With this, code is very readable, and you have a single memory allocation, and I guess you could not write anything faster (but by inlining PC^.IsLetter, which is the only call to an external piece of code).
I have an app that needs to do heavy text manipulation in a TStringList. Basically i need to split text by a delimiter ; for instance, if i have a singe line with 1000 chars and this delimiter occurs 3 times in this line, then i need to split it in 3 lines. The delimiter can contain more than one char, it can be a tag like '[test]' for example.
I've wrote two functions to do this task with 2 different approaches, but both are slow in big amounts of text (more then 2mbytes usually).
How can i achieve this goal in a faster way ?
Here are both functions, both receive 2 paramaters : 'lines' which is the original tstringlist and 'q' which is the delimiter.
function splitlines(lines : tstringlist; q: string) : integer;
var
s, aux, ant : string;
i,j : integer;
flag : boolean;
m2 : tstringlist;
begin
try
m2 := tstringlist.create;
m2.BeginUpdate;
result := 0;
for i := 0 to lines.count-1 do
begin
s := lines[i];
for j := 1 to length(s) do
begin
flag := lowercase(copy(s,j,length(q))) = lowercase(q);
if flag then
begin
inc(result);
m2.add(aux);
aux := s[j];
end
else
aux := aux + s[j];
end;
m2.add(aux);
aux := '';
end;
m2.EndUpdate;
lines.text := m2.text;
finally
m2.free;
end;
end;
function splitLines2(lines : tstringlist; q: string) : integer;
var
aux, p : string;
i : integer;
flag : boolean;
begin
//maux1 and maux2 are already instanced in the parent class
try
maux2.text := lines.text;
p := '';
i := 0;
flag := false;
maux1.BeginUpdate;
maux2.BeginUpdate;
while (pos(lowercase(q),lowercase(maux2.text)) > 0) and (i < 5000) do
begin
flag := true;
aux := p+copy(maux2.text,1,pos(lowercase(q),lowercase(maux2.text))-1);
maux1.add(aux);
maux2.text := copy(maux2.text,pos(lowercase(q),lowercase(maux2.text)),length(maux2.text));
p := copy(maux2.text,1,1);
maux2.text := copy(maux2.text,2,length(maux2.text));
inc(i);
end;
finally
result := i;
maux1.EndUpdate;
maux2.EndUpdate;
if flag then
begin
maux1.add(p+maux2.text);
lines.text := maux1.text;
end;
end;
end;
I've not tested the speed, but for academic purposes, here's an easy way to split the strings:
myStringList.Text :=
StringReplace(myStringList.Text, myDelimiter, #13#10, [rfReplaceAll]);
// Use [rfReplaceAll, rfIgnoreCase] if you want to ignore case
When you set the Text property of TStringList, it parses on new lines and splits there, so converting to a string, replacing the delimiter with new lines, then assigning it back to the Text property works.
The problems with your code (at least second approach) are
You are constantly using lowecase which is slow if called so many times
If I saw correctly you are copying the whole remaining text back to the original source. This is sure to be extra slow for large strings (eg files)
I have a tokenizer in my library. Its not the fastest or best but it should do (you can get it from Cromis Library, just use the units Cromis.StringUtils and Cromis.Unicode):
type
TTokens = array of ustring;
TTextTokenizer = class
private
FTokens: TTokens;
FDelimiters: array of ustring;
public
constructor Create;
procedure Tokenize(const Text: ustring);
procedure AddDelimiters(const Delimiters: array of ustring);
property Tokens: TTokens read FTokens;
end;
{ TTextTokenizer }
procedure TTextTokenizer.AddDelimiters(const Delimiters: array of ustring);
var
I: Integer;
begin
if Length(Delimiters) > 0 then
begin
SetLength(FDelimiters, Length(Delimiters));
for I := 0 to Length(Delimiters) - 1 do
FDelimiters[I] := Delimiters[I];
end;
end;
constructor TTextTokenizer.Create;
begin
SetLength(FTokens, 0);
SetLength(FDelimiters, 0);
end;
procedure TTextTokenizer.Tokenize(const Text: ustring);
var
I, K: Integer;
Counter: Integer;
NewToken: ustring;
Position: Integer;
CurrToken: ustring;
begin
SetLength(FTokens, 100);
CurrToken := '';
Counter := 0;
for I := 1 to Length(Text) do
begin
CurrToken := CurrToken + Text[I];
for K := 0 to Length(FDelimiters) - 1 do
begin
Position := Pos(FDelimiters[K], CurrToken);
if Position > 0 then
begin
NewToken := Copy(CurrToken, 1, Position - 1);
if NewToken <> '' then
begin
if Counter > Length(FTokens) then
SetLength(FTokens, Length(FTokens) * 2);
FTokens[Counter] := Trim(NewToken);
Inc(Counter)
end;
CurrToken := '';
end;
end;
end;
if CurrToken <> '' then
begin
if Counter > Length(FTokens) then
SetLength(FTokens, Length(FTokens) * 2);
FTokens[Counter] := Trim(CurrToken);
Inc(Counter)
end;
SetLength(FTokens, Counter);
end;
How about just using StrTokens from the JCL library
procedure StrTokens(const S: string; const List: TStrings);
It's open source
http://sourceforge.net/projects/jcl/
As an additional option, you can use regular expressions. Recent versions of Delphi (XE4 and XE5) come with built in regular expression support; older versions can find a free regex library download (zip file) at Regular-Expressions.info.
For the built-in regex support (uses the generic TArray<string>):
var
RegexObj: TRegEx;
SplitArray: TArray<string>;
begin
SplitArray := nil;
try
RegexObj := TRegEx.Create('\[test\]'); // Your sample expression. Replace with q
SplitArray := RegexObj.Split(Lines, 0);
except
on E: ERegularExpressionError do begin
// Syntax error in the regular expression
end;
end;
// Use SplitArray
end;
For using TPerlRegEx in earlier Delphi versions:
var
Regex: TPerlRegEx;
m2: TStringList;
begin
m2 := TStringList.Create;
try
Regex := TPerlRegEx.Create;
try
Regex.RegEx := '\[test\]'; // Using your sample expression - replace with q
Regex.Options := [];
Regex.State := [preNotEmpty];
Regex.Subject := Lines.Text;
Regex.SplitCapture(m2, 0);
finally
Regex.Free;
end;
// Work with m2
finally
m2.Free;
end;
end;
(For those unaware, the \ in the sample expression used are because the [] characters are meaningful in regular expressions and need to be escaped to be used in the regular expression text. Typically, they're not required in the text.)
I am trying to find all files that have the extenstion .cbr or .cbz
If i set my mask to *.cb?
it finds *.cbproj files. How can i set the mask to only find .cbr and .cbz files?
here is code i am using.
I have two edit boxes EDIT1 is the location to search, EDIT2 is where i put my mask. A listbox to show what it found and a Search button.
edit1 := c:\
edit2 := mask (*.cb?)
space
procedure TFAutoSearch.FileSearch(const PathName, FileName : string; const InDir : boolean);
var Rec : TSearchRec;
Path : string;
begin
Path := IncludeTrailingBackslash(PathName);
if FindFirst(Path + FileName, faAnyFile - faDirectory, Rec) = 0 then
try
repeat
ListBox1.Items.Add(Path + Rec.Name);
until FindNext(Rec) <> 0;
finally
FindClose(Rec);
end;
If not InDir then Exit;
if FindFirst(Path + '*.*', faDirectory, Rec) = 0 then
try
repeat
if ((Rec.Attr and faDirectory) <> 0) and (Rec.Name<>'.') and (Rec.Name<>'..') then
FileSearch(Path + Rec.Name, FileName, True);
until FindNext(Rec) <> 0;
finally
FindClose(Rec);
end;
end; //procedure FileSearch
procedure TFAutoSearch.Button1Click(Sender: TObject);
begin
FileSearch(Edit1.Text, Edit2.Text, CheckBox1.State in [cbChecked]);
end;
end.
The easiest way is to use ExtractFileExt against the current filename and check to see if it matches either of your desired extensions.
Here's a fully-rewritten version of your FileSearch routine which does exactly what you're trying to do (according to your question, anyway):
procedure TFAutoSearch.FileSearch(const ARoot: String);
var
LExt, LRoot: String;
LRec: TSearchRec;
begin
LRoot := IncludeTrailingPathDelimiter(ARoot);
if FindFirst(LRoot + '*.*', faAnyFile, LRec) = 0 then
begin
try
repeat
if (LRec.Attr and faDirectory <> 0) and (LRec.Name <> '.') and (LRec.Name <> '..') then
FileSearch(LRoot + LRec.Name)
else
begin
LExt := UpperCase(ExtractFileExt(LRoot + LRec.Name));
if (LExt = '.CBR') or (LExt = '.CBZ') then
ListBox1.Items.Add(LRoot + LRec.Name);
end;
until (FindNext(LRec) <> 0);
finally
FindClose(LRec);
end;
end;
end;
While the other answer suggesting the use of multiple extensions as a mask *.cbr;*.cbz should (in principal anyway) work, I've noted through bitter experience that the FindFirst and FindNext methods in Delphi tend not to accept multiple extensions in a mask!
The code I've provided should work just fine for your needs, so enjoy!
UPDATED: To allow the use of multiple extensions in a Mask dynamically at runtime (as indicated by the OP's first comment to this answer).
What we're going to do is take a String from your TEdit control (this String is one or more File Extensions as you would expect), "Explode" the String into an Array, and match each file against each Extension in the Array.
Sounds more complicated than it is:
type
TStringArray = Array of String; // String Dynamic Array type...
// Now let's provide a "Mask Container" inside the containing class...
TFAutoSearch = class(TForm)
// Normal stuff in here
private
FMask: TStringArray; // Our "Mask Container"
end;
This code will populate FMask with each individual mask extension separated by a ; such as .CBR;.CBZ.
Note this method will not accept Wildcard characters or any other Regex magic, but you can modify it as you require!
procedure TFAutoSearch.ExplodeMask(const AValue: String);
var
LTempVal: String;
I, LPos: Integer;
begin
LTempVal := AValue;
I := 0;
while Length(LTempVal) > 0 do
begin
Inc(I);
SetLength(FMask, I);
LPos := Pos(';', LTempVal);
if (LPos > 0) then
begin
FMask[I - 1] := UpperCase(Copy(LTempVal, 0, LPos - 1));
LTempVal := Copy(LTempVal, LPos + 1, Length(LTempVal));
end
else
begin
FMask[I - 1] := UpperCase(LTempVal);
LTempVal := EmptyStr;
end;
end;
end;
We now need a function to determine if the nominated file matches any of the defined Extensions:
function TFAutoSearch.MatchMask(const AFileName: String): Boolean;
var
I: Integer;
LExt: String;
begin
Result := False;
LExt := UpperCase(ExtractFileExt(LExt));
for I := Low(FMask) to High(FMask) do
if (LExt = FMask[I]) then
begin
Result := True;
Break;
end;
end;
Now here's the modified FileSearch procedure:
procedure TFAutoSearch.FileSearch(const ARoot: String);
var
LRoot: String;
LRec: TSearchRec;
begin
LRoot := IncludeTrailingPathDelimiter(ARoot);
if FindFirst(LRoot + '*.*', faAnyFile, LRec) = 0 then
begin
try
repeat
if (LRec.Attr and faDirectory <> 0) and (LRec.Name <> '.') and (LRec.Name <> '..') then
FileSearch(LRoot + LRec.Name)
else
begin
if (MatchMask(LRoot + LRec.Name)) then
ListBox1.Items.Add(LRoot + LRec.Name);
end;
until (FindNext(LRec) <> 0);
finally
FindClose(LRec);
end;
end;
end;
Finally, here's how you initiate your search:
procedure TFAutoSearch.btnSearchClick(Sender: TObject);
begin
ExplodeMask(edMask.Text);
FileSearch(edPath.Text);
end;
Where edMask is defined in your question as Edit2 and edPath is defined in your question as Edit1. Just remember that this method doesn't support the use of Wildcard or other Special Chars, so edMask.Text should be something like .CBR;.CBZ
If you use the Regex library for Delphi, you could easily modify this method to support all of the Expression Cases you could ever imagine!
Dorin's suggestion to replace your mask with *.cbr;*.cbz should work. That is, it won't match cbproj anymore. It would, however, still match cbzy or any other extension that starts with cbr or cbz. The reason for this is that FindFirst/FindNext match both the long form and the legacy short forms (8.3) of file names. So the short forms will always have truncated extensions where cbproj is shortened to cbp, and therefore matches cb?.
This is supposed to be avoidable by using FindFirstEx instead, but this requires a small rewrite of your search function and actually didn't work for me. So instead I just double checked all matches with the MatchesMask function.
I implemented this code but again i am not able to search through the subdirectories .
procedure TFfileSearch.FileSearch(const dirName:string);
begin
//We write our search code here
if FindFirst(dirName,faAnyFile or faDirectory,searchResult)=0 then
begin
try
repeat
ShowMessage(IntToStr(searchResult.Attr));
if (searchResult.Attr and faDirectory)=0 then //The Result is a File
//begin
lbSearchResult.Items.Append(searchResult.Name)
else
begin
FileSearch(IncludeTrailingBackSlash(dirName)+searchResult.Name);
//
end;
until FindNext(searchResult)<>0
finally
FindClose(searchResult);
end;
end;
end;
procedure TFfileSearch.btnSearchClick(Sender: TObject);
var
filePath:string;
begin
lbSearchResult.Clear;
if Trim(edtMask.Text)='' then
MessageDlg('EMPTY INPUT', mtWarning, [mbOK], 0)
else
begin
filePath:=cbDirName.Text+ edtMask.Text;
ShowMessage(filePath);
FileSearch(filePath);
end;
end;
I am giving the search for *.ini files in E:\ drive. so initially filePath is E:*.ini.
But the code does not search the directories in E:\ drive. How to correct it?
Thanks in Advance
You can't apply a restriction to the file extension in the call to FindFirst. If you did so then directories do not get enumerated. Instead you must check for matching extension in your code. Try something like this:
procedure TMyForm.FileSearch(const dirName:string);
var
searchResult: TSearchRec;
begin
if FindFirst(dirName+'\*', faAnyFile, searchResult)=0 then begin
try
repeat
if (searchResult.Attr and faDirectory)=0 then begin
if SameText(ExtractFileExt(searchResult.Name), '.ini') then begin
lbSearchResult.Items.Append(IncludeTrailingBackSlash(dirName)+searchResult.Name);
end;
end else if (searchResult.Name<>'.') and (searchResult.Name<>'..') then begin
FileSearch(IncludeTrailingBackSlash(dirName)+searchResult.Name);
end;
until FindNext(searchResult)<>0
finally
FindClose(searchResult);
end;
end;
end;
procedure TMyForm.FormCreate(Sender: TObject);
begin
FileSearch('c:\windows');
end;
I'd recommend doing as follows:
uses
System.Types,
System.IOUtils;
procedure TForm7.Button1Click(Sender: TObject);
var
S: string;
begin
Memo1.Lines.Clear;
for S in TDirectory.GetFiles('C:\test', '*.bmp', TSearchOption.soAllDirectories) do
Memo1.Lines.Add(S);
Showmessage('Finished!');
end;
I hate those recursive solutions with FindFirst/FindNext and I consider it troublesome that some even forget to use FindClose to clean up resources. So, for the fun of it, a non-recursive solution that should be practical to use...
procedure FindDocs(const Root: string);
var
SearchRec: TSearchRec;
Folders: array of string;
Folder: string;
I: Integer;
Last: Integer;
begin
SetLength(Folders, 1);
Folders[0] := Root;
I := 0;
while (I < Length(Folders)) do
begin
Folder := IncludeTrailingBackslash(Folders[I]);
Inc(I);
{ Collect child folders first. }
if (FindFirst(Folder + '*.*', faDirectory, SearchRec) = 0) then
begin
repeat
if not ((SearchRec.Name = '.') or (SearchRec.Name = '..')) then
begin
Last := Length(Folders);
SetLength(Folders, Succ(Last));
Folders[Last] := Folder + SearchRec.Name;
end;
until (FindNext(SearchRec) <> 0);
FindClose(SearchRec);
end;
{ Collect files next.}
if (FindFirst(Folder + '*.doc', faAnyFile - faDirectory, SearchRec) = 0) then
begin
repeat
if not ((SearchRec.Attr and faDirectory) = faDirectory) then
begin
WriteLn(Folder, SearchRec.Name);
end;
until (FindNext(SearchRec) <> 0);
FindClose(SearchRec);
end;
end;
end;
While it seems to eat a lot of memory because it uses a dynamic array, a recursive method will do exactly the same but recursion happens on the stack! Also, with a recursive method, space is allocated for all local variables while my solution only allocates space for the folder names.
When you check for speed, both methods should be just as fast. The recursive method is easier to remember, though. You can also use a TStringList instead of a dynamic array, but I just like dynamic arrays.
One additional trick with my solution: It can search in multiple folders! I Initialized the Folders array with just one root, but you could easily set it's length to 3, and set Folders[0] to C:\, Folders[1] to D:\ and Folders[2] to E:\ and it will search on multiple disks!
Btw, replace the WriteLn() code with whatever logic you want to execute...
This is worked for me with multi-extension search support:
function GetFilesPro(const Path, Masks: string): TStringDynArray;
var
MaskArray: TStringDynArray;
Predicate: TDirectory.TFilterPredicate;
begin
MaskArray := SplitString(Masks, ',');
Predicate :=
function(const Path: string; const SearchRec: TSearchRec): Boolean
var
Mask: string;
begin
for Mask in MaskArray do
if MatchesMask(SearchRec.Name, Mask) then
exit(True);
exit(False);
end;
Result := TDirectory.GetFiles(Path, Predicate);
end;
Usage:
FileList := TStringList.Create;
FileSearch(s, '.txt;.tmp;.exe;.doc', FileList);
The problem with this file search is that it will loop infinitely, FindClose is like it does not exist.
procedure FindFilePattern(root:String;pattern:String);
var
SR:TSearchRec;
begin
root:=IncludeTrailingPathDelimiter(root);
if FindFirst(root+'*.*',faAnyFile,SR) = 0 then
begin
repeat
Application.ProcessMessages;
if ((SR.Attr and faDirectory) = SR.Attr ) and (pos('.',SR.Name)=0) then
FindFilePattern(root+SR.Name,pattern)
else
begin
if pos(pattern,SR.Name)>0 then Form1.ListBox1.Items.Add(Root+SR.Name);
end;
until FindNext(SR)<>0;
end;
end;
procedure TForm1.Button1Click(Sender: TObject);
begin
FindFilePattern('C:\','.exe');
end;
This searches recursively to all folders displaying filenames that contain a certain pattern.
We need to validate an user on Microsoft's Active Directory using Delphi 7, what is the best way to do that?
We can have two scenarios: the user inputs its network username and password, where the username may include the domain, and we check on active directory if it is a valid, active user. Or we get the current logged user from Windows, and check on AD if it is still valid.
The first scenario requires user validation, while the second one just a simple AD search and locate.
Does anyone know of components or code that do one or both of the scenarios described above?
Here's a unit we wrote and use. Simple and gets the job done.
unit ADSI;
interface
uses
SysUtils, Classes, ActiveX, Windows, ComCtrls, ExtCtrls, ActiveDs_TLB,
adshlp, oleserver, Variants;
type
TPassword = record
Expired: boolean;
NeverExpires: boolean;
CannotChange: boolean;
end;
type
TADSIUserInfo = record
UID: string;
UserName: string;
Description: string;
Password: TPassword;
Disabled: boolean;
LockedOut: boolean;
Groups: string; //CSV
end;
type
TADSI = class(TComponent)
private
FUserName: string;
FPassword: string;
FCurrentUser: string;
FCurrentDomain: string;
function GetCurrentUserName: string;
function GetCurrentDomain: string;
protected
{ Protected declarations }
public
constructor Create(AOwner: TComponent); override;
destructor Destroy; override;
property CurrentUserName: string read FCurrentUser;
property CurrentDomain: string read FCurrentDomain;
function GetUser(Domain, UserName: string; var ADSIUser: TADSIUserInfo): boolean;
function Authenticate(Domain, UserName, Group: string): boolean;
published
property LoginUserName: string read FUserName write FUserName;
property LoginPassword: string read FPassword write FPassword;
end;
procedure Register;
implementation
function ContainsValComma(s1,s: string): boolean;
var
sub,str: string;
begin
Result:=false;
if (s='') or (s1='') then exit;
if SameText(s1,s) then begin
Result:=true;
exit;
end;
sub:=','+lowercase(trim(s1))+','; str:=','+lowercase(trim(s))+',';
Result:=(pos(sub, str)>0);
end;
procedure Register;
begin
RegisterComponents('ADSI', [TADSI]);
end;
constructor TADSI.Create(AOwner: TComponent);
begin
inherited Create(AOwner);
FCurrentUser:=GetCurrentUserName;
FCurrentDomain:=GetCurrentDomain;
FUserName:='';
FPassword:='';
end;
destructor TADSI.Destroy;
begin
inherited Destroy;
end;
function TADSI.GetCurrentUserName : string;
const
cnMaxUserNameLen = 254;
var
sUserName : string;
dwUserNameLen : DWord;
begin
dwUserNameLen := cnMaxUserNameLen-1;
SetLength(sUserName, cnMaxUserNameLen );
GetUserName(PChar(sUserName), dwUserNameLen );
SetLength(sUserName, dwUserNameLen);
Result := sUserName;
end;
function TADSI.GetCurrentDomain: string;
const
DNLEN = 255;
var
sid : PSID;
sidSize : DWORD;
sidNameUse : DWORD;
domainNameSize : DWORD;
domainName : array[0..DNLEN] of char;
begin
sidSize := 65536;
GetMem(sid, sidSize);
domainNameSize := DNLEN + 1;
sidNameUse := SidTypeUser;
try
if LookupAccountName(nil, PChar(FCurrentUser), sid, sidSize,
domainName, domainNameSize, sidNameUse) then
Result:=StrPas(domainName);
finally
FreeMem(sid);
end;
end;
function TADSI.Authenticate(Domain, UserName, Group: string): boolean;
var
aUser: TADSIUserInfo;
begin
Result:=false;
if GetUser(Domain,UserName,aUser) then begin
if not aUser.Disabled and not aUser.LockedOut then begin
if Group='' then
Result:=true
else
Result:=ContainsValComma(Group, aUser.Groups);
end;
end;
end;
function TADSI.GetUser(Domain, UserName: string; var ADSIUser: TADSIUserInfo): boolean;
var
usr : IAdsUser;
flags : integer;
Enum : IEnumVariant;
grps : IAdsMembers;
grp : IAdsGroup;
varGroup : OleVariant;
Temp : LongWord;
dom1, uid1: string;
//ui: TADSIUserInfo;
begin
ADSIUser.UID:='';
ADSIUser.UserName:='';
ADSIUser.Description:='';
ADSIUser.Disabled:=true;
ADSIUser.LockedOut:=true;
ADSIUser.Groups:='';
Result:=false;
if UserName='' then
uid1:=FCurrentUser
else
uid1:=UserName;
if Domain='' then
dom1:=FCurrentDomain
else
dom1:=Domain;
if uid1='' then exit;
if dom1='' then exit;
try
if trim(FUserName)<>'' then
ADsOpenObject('WinNT://' + dom1 + '/' + uid1, FUserName, FPassword, 1, IADsUser, usr)
else
ADsGetObject('WinNT://' + dom1 + '/' + uid1, IADsUser, usr);
if usr=nil then exit;
ADSIUser.UID:= UserName;
ADSIUser.UserName := usr.FullName;
ADSIUser.Description := usr.Description;
flags := usr.Get('userFlags');
ADSIUser.Password.Expired := usr.Get('PasswordExpired');
ADSIUser.Password.CannotChange := (flags AND ADS_UF_PASSWD_CANT_CHANGE)<>0;
ADSIUser.Password.NeverExpires := (flags and ADS_UF_DONT_EXPIRE_PASSWD)<>0;
ADSIUser.Disabled := usr.AccountDisabled;
ADSIUser.LockedOut := usr.IsAccountLocked;
ADSIUser.Groups:='';
grps := usr.Groups;
Enum := grps._NewEnum as IEnumVariant;
if Enum <> nil then begin
while (Enum.Next(1,varGroup, Temp) = S_OK) do begin
grp := IDispatch(varGroup) as IAdsGroup;
//sGroupType := GetGroupType(grp);
if ADSIUser.Groups<>'' then ADSIUser.Groups:=ADSIUser.Groups+',';
ADSIUser.Groups:=ADSIUser.Groups+grp.Name;
VariantClear(varGroup);
end;
end;
usr:=nil;
Result:=true;
except
on e: exception do begin
Result:=false;
exit;
end;
end;
end;
end.
I'm flattered to see my ADSISearch component mentioned here :-), but in order to simply validate user credentials, you're probably even better off using the "LogonUser" Win32 API. I'm pretty sure (not doing any Delphi work anymore myself) that there's an implementation of that floating around somewhere - probably in the JVCL library or somewhere else.
I've always used the 'ADSISearch.pas' unit for working with AD, with great success. Also, here is some code I used (that uses this unit) to retrieve a user's HOMEDRIVE info from their AD object:
try
ADSISearch1.Filter := WideString('samaccountname=' + GetUserFromWindows());
try
ADSISearch1.Search;
slTemp := ADSISearch1.GetFirstRow();
except
//uh-oh, this is a problem, get out of here
// --- must not have been able to talk to AD
// --- could be the user recently changed pwd and is logged in with
// their cached credentials
// just suppress this exception
bHomeDriveMappingFailed := True;
Result := bSuccess;
Exit;
end;
while (slTemp <> nil) do
begin
for ix := 0 to slTemp.Count - 1 do
begin
curLine := AnsiUpperCase(slTemp[ix]);
if AnsiStartsStr('HOMEDIRECTORY', curLine) then
begin
sADHomeDriveUncPath := AnsiReplaceStr(curLine, 'HOMEDIRECTORY=', '');
//sADHomeDriveUncPath := slTemp[ix];
end
else if AnsiStartsStr('HOMEDRIVE', curLine) then
begin
sADHomeDriveLetter := AnsiReplaceStr(curLine, 'HOMEDRIVE=', '');
//sADHomeDriveLetter := slTemp[ix];
end;
end;
FreeAndNil(slTemp);
slTemp := ADSISearch1.GetNextRow();
end;
except
//suppress this exception
bHomeDriveMappingFailed := True;
Exit;
end;
And without further delay, here is the unit (not written by me):
(* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Module: ADSI Searching in Delphi
Author: Marc Scheuner
Date: July 17, 2000
Changes:
Description:
constructor Create(aOwner : TComponent); override;
Creates a new instance of component
destructor Destroy; override;
Frees instance of component
function CheckIfExists() : Boolean;
Checks to see if the object described in the properties exists or not
TRUE: Object exists, FALSE: object does not exist
procedure Search;
Launches the ADSI search - use GetFirstRow and GetNextRow to retrieve information
function GetFirstRow() : TWideStringList;
function GetNextRow() : TWideStringList;
Returns the first row / next row of the result set, as a WideStringList.
The values are stored in the string list as a <name>=<value> pair, so you
can access the values via the FWideStringList.Values['name'] construct.
Multivalued attributes are returned as one per line, in an array index
manner:
objectClass[0]=top
objectClass[1]=Person
objectClass[2]=organizationalPerson
objectClass[3]=user
and so forth. The index is zero-based.
If there are no (more) rows, the return value will be NIL.
It's up to the receiver to free the string list when no longer needed.
property Attributes : WideString
Defines the attributes you want to retrieve from the object. If you leave
this empty, all available attributes will be returned.
You can specify multiple attributes separated by comma:
cn,distinguishedName,name,ADsPath
will therefore retrieve these four attributes for all the objects returned
in the search (if the attributes exist).
property BaseIADs : IADs
If you already have an interface to an IADs object, you can reuse it here
by setting it to the BaseIADs property - in this case, ADSISearch can skip
the step of binding to the ADSI object and will be executing faster.
property BasePath : WideString
LDAP base path for the search - the further down in the LDAP tree you start
searching, the smaller the namespace to search and the quicker the search
will return what you're looking for.
LDAP://cn=Users,dc=stmaarten,dc=qc,dc=rnd
is the well-known LDAP path for the Users container in the stmaarten.qc.rnd
domain.
property ChaseReferrals : Boolean
If set to TRUE, the search might need to connect to other domain controllers
and naming contexts, which is very time consuming.
Set this property to FALSE to limit it to the current naming context, thus
speeding up searches significantly.
property DirSrchIntf : IDirectorySearch
Provides access to the basic Directory Search interface, in case you need
to do some low-level tweaking
property Filter : WideString
LDAP filter expression to search for. It will be ANDed together with a
(objectClass=<ObjectClass>) filter to form the full search filter.
It can be anything that is a valid LDAP search filter - see the appropriate
books or online help files for details.
It can be (among many other things):
cn=Marc*
badPwdCount>=0
countryCode=49
givenName=Steve
and multiple conditions can be ANDed or ORed together using the LDAP syntax.
property MaxRows : Integer
Maximum rows of the result set you want to retrieve.
Default is 0 which means all rows.
property PageSize : Integer
Maximum number of elements to be returned in a paged search. If you set this to 0,
the search will *not* be "paged", e.g. IDirectorySearch will return all elements
found in one big gulp, but there's a limit at 1'000 elements.
With paged searching, you can search and find any number of AD objects. Default is
set to 100 elements. No special need on the side of the developer / user to use
paged searches - just set the PageSize to something non-zero.
property ObjectClass: WideString
ObjectClass of the ADSI object you are searching for. This allows you to
specify e.g. just users, only computers etc.
Be aware that ObjectClass is a multivalued attribute in LDAP, and sometimes
has unexpected hierarchies (e.g."computer" descends from "user" and will therefore
show up if you search for object class "user").
This property will be included in the LDAP search filter passed to the
search engine. If you don't want to limit the objects returned, just leave
it at the default value of *
property SearchScope
Limits the scope of the search.
scBase: search only the base object (as specified by the LDAP path) - not very
useful.....
scOneLevel: search only object immediately contained by the specified base
object (does not include baes object) - limits the depth of
the search
scSubtree: no limit on how "deep" the search goes, below the specified
base object - this is the default.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------- *)
unit ADSISearch;
interface
uses
ActiveX,
ActiveDs_TLB,
Classes,
SysUtils
{$IFDEF UNICODE}
,Unicode
{$ENDIF}
;
type
EADSISearchException = class(Exception);
TSearchScope = (scBase, scOneLevel, scSubtree);
TADSISearch = class(TComponent)
private
FBaseIADs : IADs;
FDirSrchIntf : IDirectorySearch;
FSearchHandle : ADS_SEARCH_HANDLE;
FAttributes,
FFilter,
FBasePath,
FObjectClass : Widestring;
FResult : HRESULT;
FChaseReferrals,
FSearchExecuted : Boolean;
FMaxRows,
FPageSize : Integer;
FSearchScope : TSearchScope;
FUsername: Widestring;
FPassword: Widestring;
{$IFDEF UNICODE}
procedure EnumerateColumns(aStrList : TWideStringList);
{$ELSE}
procedure EnumerateColumns(aStrList : TStringList);
{$ENDIF}
function GetStringValue(oSrchColumn : ads_search_column; Index : Integer) : WideString;
procedure SetBaseIADs(const Value: IADs);
procedure SetBasePath(const Value: WideString);
procedure SetFilter(const Value: WideString);
procedure SetObjectClass(const Value: Widestring);
procedure SetMaxRows(const Value: Integer);
procedure SetPageSize(const Value: Integer);
procedure SetAttributes(const Value: WideString);
procedure SetChaseReferrals(const Value: Boolean);
procedure SetUsername(const Value: WideString);
procedure SetPassword(const Value: WideString);
public
constructor Create(aOwner : TComponent); override;
destructor Destroy; override;
function CheckIfExists() : Boolean;
procedure Search;
{$IFDEF UNICODE}
function GetFirstRow() : TWideStringList;
function GetNextRow() : TWideStringList;
{$ELSE}
function GetFirstRow() : TStringList;
function GetNextRow() : TStringList;
{$ENDIF}
published
// list of attributes to return - empty string equals all attributes
property Attributes : WideString read FAttributes write SetAttributes;
// search base - both as an IADs interface, as well as a LDAP path
property BaseIADs : IADs read FBaseIADs write SetBaseIADs stored False;
property BasePath : WideString read FBasePath write SetBasePath;
// chase possible referrals to other domain controllers?
property ChaseReferrals : Boolean read FChaseReferrals write SetChaseReferrals default False;
// "raw" search interface - for any low-level tweaking necessary
property DirSrchIntf : IDirectorySearch read FDirSrchIntf;
// LDAP filter to limit the search
property Filter : WideString read FFilter write SetFilter;
// maximum number of rows to return - 0 = all rows (no limit)
property MaxRows : Integer read FMaxRows write SetMaxRows default 0;
property ObjectClass : Widestring read FObjectClass write SetObjectClass;
property PageSize : Integer read FPageSize write SetPageSize default 100;
property SearchScope : TSearchScope read FSearchScope write FSearchScope default scSubtree;
property Username : Widestring read FUsername write SetUsername;
property Password : Widestring read FPassword write SetPassword;
end;
const
// ADSI success codes
S_ADS_ERRORSOCCURRED = $00005011;
S_ADS_NOMORE_ROWS = $00005012;
S_ADS_NOMORE_COLUMNS = $00005013;
// ADSI error codes
E_ADS_BAD_PATHNAME = $80005000;
E_ADS_INVALID_DOMAIN_OBJECT = $80005001;
E_ADS_INVALID_USER_OBJECT = $80005002;
E_ADS_INVALID_COMPUTER_OBJECT = $80005003;
E_ADS_UNKNOWN_OBJECT = $80005004;
E_ADS_PROPERTY_NOT_SET = $80005005;
E_ADS_PROPERTY_NOT_SUPPORTED = $80005006;
E_ADS_PROPERTY_INVALID = $80005007;
E_ADS_BAD_PARAMETER = $80005008;
E_ADS_OBJECT_UNBOUND = $80005009;
E_ADS_PROPERTY_NOT_MODIFIED = $8000500A;
E_ADS_PROPERTY_MODIFIED = $8000500B;
E_ADS_CANT_CONVERT_DATATYPE = $8000500C;
E_ADS_PROPERTY_NOT_FOUND = $8000500D;
E_ADS_OBJECT_EXISTS = $8000500E;
E_ADS_SCHEMA_VIOLATION = $8000500F;
E_ADS_COLUMN_NOT_SET = $80005010;
E_ADS_INVALID_FILTER = $80005014;
procedure Register;
(*============================================================================*)
(* IMPLEMENTATION *)
(*============================================================================*)
implementation
uses
Windows;
var
ActiveDSHandle : THandle;
gADsGetObject: function(pwcPathName: PWideChar; const xRIID: TGUID; out pVoid): HResult; stdcall;
gFreeADsMem : function(aPtr : Pointer) : BOOL; stdcall;
// Active Directory API helper functions - implemented in ActiveDs.DLL and
// dynamically loaded at time of initialization of this module
function ADsGetObject(pwcPathName: PWideChar; const xRIID: TGUID; var pVoid): HResult;
begin
Result := gADsGetObject(pwcPathName, xRIID, pVoid);
end;
function FreeADsMem(aPtr : Pointer) : BOOL;
begin
Result := gFreeADsMem(aPtr);
end;
// resource strings for all messages - makes localization so much easier!
resourcestring
rc_CannotLoadActiveDS = 'Cannot load ActiveDS.DLL';
rc_CannotGetProcAddress = 'Cannot GetProcAddress of ';
rc_CouldNotBind = 'Could not bind to object %s (%x)';
rc_CouldNotFreeSH = 'Could not free search handle (%x)';
rc_CouldNotGetIDS = 'Could not obtain IDirectorySearch interface for %s (%x)';
rc_GetFirstFailed = 'GetFirstRow failed (%x)';
rc_GetNextFailed = 'GetNextRow failed (%x)';
rc_SearchFailed = 'Search in ADSI failed (result code %x)';
rc_SearchNotExec = 'Search has not been executed yet';
rc_SetSrchPrefFailed = 'Setting the max row limit failed (%x)';
rc_UnknownDataType = '(unknown data type %d)';
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Constructor and destructor
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
constructor TADSISearch.Create(aOwner : TComponent);
begin
inherited Create(aOwner);
FBaseIADs := nil;
FDirSrchIntf := nil;
FAttributes := '';
FBasePath := '';
FFilter := '';
FObjectClass := '*';
FMaxRows := 0;
FPageSize := 100;
FChaseReferrals := False;
FSearchScope := scSubtree;
FSearchExecuted := False;
end;
destructor TADSISearch.Destroy;
begin
if (FSearchHandle <> 0) then
FResult := FDirSrchIntf.CloseSearchHandle(FSearchHandle);
FBaseIADs := nil;
FDirSrchIntf := nil;
inherited;
end;
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Set and Get methods
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
procedure TADSISearch.SetPassword(const Value: WideString);
begin
if (FPassword <> Value) then
begin
FPassword := Value;
end;
end;
procedure TADSISearch.SetUsername(const Value: WideString);
begin
if (FUsername <> Value) then
begin
FUsername := Value;
end;
end;
procedure TADSISearch.SetAttributes(const Value: WideString);
begin
if (FAttributes <> Value) then begin
FAttributes := Value;
end;
end;
// the methods to set the search base always need to update the other property
// as well, in order to make sure the base IADs interface and the BasePath
// property stay in sync
// setting the search base will require a new search
// therefore set internal flag FSearchExecuted to false
procedure TADSISearch.SetBaseIADs(const Value: IADs);
begin
if (FBaseIADs <> Value) then begin
FBaseIADs := Value;
FBasePath := FBaseIADs.ADsPath;
FSearchExecuted := False;
end;
end;
procedure TADSISearch.SetBasePath(const Value: WideString);
begin
if (FBasePath <> Value) then begin
FBasePath := Value;
FBaseIADs := nil;
FSearchExecuted := False;
end;
end;
procedure TADSISearch.SetChaseReferrals(const Value: Boolean);
begin
if (FChaseReferrals <> Value) then begin
FChaseReferrals := Value;
end;
end;
// setting the filter will require a new search
// therefore set internal flag FSearchExecuted to false
procedure TADSISearch.SetFilter(const Value: WideString);
begin
if (FFilter <> Value) then begin
FFilter := Value;
FSearchExecuted := False;
end;
end;
procedure TADSISearch.SetMaxRows(const Value: Integer);
begin
if (Value >= 0) and (Value <> FMaxRows) then begin
FMaxRows := Value;
end;
end;
procedure TADSISearch.SetPageSize(const Value: Integer);
begin
if (Value >= 0) and (Value <> FPageSize) then begin
FPageSize := Value;
end;
end;
// setting the object category will require a new search
// therefore set internal flag FSearchExecuted to false
procedure TADSISearch.SetObjectClass(const Value: Widestring);
begin
if (FObjectClass <> Value) then begin
if (Value = '') then
FObjectClass := '*'
else
FObjectClass := Value;
FSearchExecuted := False;
end;
end;
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Private helper methods
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// EnumerateColumns iterates through all the columns in the current row of
// the search results and builds the string list of results
{$IFDEF UNICODE}
procedure TADSISearch.EnumerateColumns(aStrList: TWideStringList);
{$ELSE}
procedure TADSISearch.EnumerateColumns(aStrList: TStringList);
{$ENDIF}
var
ix : Integer;
bMultiple : Boolean;
pwColName : PWideChar;
oSrchColumn : ads_search_column;
wsColName, wsValue : WideString;
begin
// determine name of next column to fetch
FResult := FDirSrchIntf.GetNextColumnName(FSearchHandle, pwColName);
// as long as no error occured and we still do have columns....
while Succeeded(FResult) and (FResult <> S_ADS_NOMORE_COLUMNS) do begin
// get the column from the result set
FResult := FDirSrchIntf.GetColumn(FSearchHandle, pwColName, oSrchColumn);
if Succeeded(FResult) then begin
// check if it's a multi-valued attribute
bMultiple := (oSrchColumn.dwNumValues > 1);
if bMultiple then begin
// if it's a multi-valued attribute, iterate through the values
for ix := 0 to oSrchColumn.dwNumValues-1 do begin
wsColName := Format('%s[%d]', [oSrchColumn.pszAttrName, ix]);
wsValue := GetStringValue(oSrchColumn, ix);
aStrList.Add(wsColName + '=' + wsValue);
end;
end
else begin
// single valued attributes are quite straightforward
wsColName := oSrchColumn.pszAttrName;
wsValue := GetStringValue(oSrchColumn, 0);
aStrList.Add(wsColName + '=' + wsValue);
end;
end;
// free the memory associated with the search column, and the column name
FDirSrchIntf.FreeColumn(oSrchColumn);
FreeADsMem(pwColName);
// get next column name
FResult := FDirSrchIntf.GetNextColumnName(FSearchHandle, pwColName);
end;
end;
// Get string value will turn the supported types of data into a string representation
// for inclusion in the resulting string list
// For a complete list of possible values, see the ADSTYPE_xxx constants in the
// ActiveDs_TLB.pas file
function TADSISearch.GetStringValue(oSrchColumn: ads_search_column; Index: Integer): WideString;
var
wrkPointer : PADSValue;
oSysTime : _SYSTEMTIME;
dtDate,
dtTime : TDateTime;
begin
Result := '';
// advance the value pointer to the correct one of the potentially multiple
// values in the "array of values" for this attribute
wrkPointer := oSrchColumn.pADsValues;
Inc(wrkPointer, Index);
// depending on the type of the value, turning it into a string is more
// or less straightforward
case oSrchColumn.dwADsType of
ADSTYPE_CASE_EXACT_STRING : Result := wrkPointer^.__MIDL_0010.CaseExactString;
ADSTYPE_CASE_IGNORE_STRING : Result := wrkPointer^.__MIDL_0010.CaseIgnoreString;
ADSTYPE_DN_STRING : Result := wrkPointer^.__MIDL_0010.DNString;
ADSTYPE_OBJECT_CLASS : Result := wrkPointer^.__MIDL_0010.ClassName;
ADSTYPE_PRINTABLE_STRING : Result := wrkPointer^.__MIDL_0010.PrintableString;
ADSTYPE_NUMERIC_STRING : Result := wrkPointer^.__MIDL_0010.NumericString;
ADSTYPE_BOOLEAN : Result := IntToStr(wrkPointer^.__MIDL_0010.Boolean);
ADSTYPE_INTEGER : Result := IntToStr(wrkPointer^.__MIDL_0010.Integer);
ADSTYPE_LARGE_INTEGER : Result := IntToStr(wrkPointer^.__MIDL_0010.LargeInteger);
ADSTYPE_UTC_TIME:
begin
// ADS_UTC_TIME maps to a _SYSTEMTIME structure
Move(wrkPointer^.__MIDL_0010.UTCTime, oSysTime, SizeOf(oSysTime));
// create two TDateTime values for the date and the time
dtDate := EncodeDate(oSysTime.wYear, oSysTime.wMonth, oSysTime.wDay);
dtTime := EncodeTime(oSysTime.wHour, oSysTime.wMinute, oSysTime.wSecond, oSysTime.wMilliseconds);
// add the two TDateTime's (really only a Float), and turn into a string
Result := DateTimeToStr(dtDate+dtTime);
end;
else Result := Format(rc_UnknownDataType, [oSrchColumn.dwADsType]);
end;
end;
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Public methods
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Check if any object matching the criteria as defined in the properties exists
function TADSISearch.CheckIfExists(): Boolean;
var
{$IFDEF UNICODE}
slTemp : TWideStringList;
{$ELSE}
slTemp : TStringList;
{$ENDIF}
iOldMaxRows : Integer;
wsOldAttributes : WideString;
begin
Result := False;
// save the settings of the MaxRows and Attributes properties
iOldMaxRows := FMaxRows;
wsOldAttributes := FAttributes;
try
// set the attributes to return just one row (that's good enough for
// making sure it exists), and the Attribute of instanceType which is
// one attribute that must exist for any of the ADSI objects
FMaxRows := 1;
FAttributes := 'instanceType';
try
Search;
// did we get any results?? If so, at least one object exists!
slTemp := GetFirstRow();
Result := (slTemp <> nil);
slTemp.Free;
except
on EADSISearchException do ;
end;
finally
// restore the attributes to what they were before
FMaxRows := iOldMaxRows;
FAttributes := wsOldAttributes;
end;
end;
{$IFDEF UNICODE}
function TADSISearch.GetFirstRow(): TWideStringList;
var
slTemp : TWideStringList;
{$ELSE}
function TADSISearch.GetFirstRow(): TStringList;
var
slTemp : TStringList;
{$ENDIF}
begin
slTemp := nil;
try
if FSearchExecuted then begin
// get the first row of the result set
FResult := FDirSrchIntf.GetFirstRow(FSearchHandle);
// did we succeed? ATTENTION: if we don't have any more rows,
// we still get a "success" value back from ADSI!!
if Succeeded(FResult) then begin
// any more rows in the result set?
if (FResult <> S_ADS_NOMORE_ROWS) then begin
// create a string list
{$IFDEF UNICODE}
slTemp := TWideStringList.Create;
{$ELSE}
slTemp := TStringList.Create;
{$ENDIF}
// enumerate all columns into that resulting string list
EnumerateColumns(slTemp);
end;
end
else begin
raise EADSISearchException.CreateFmt(rc_GetFirstFailed, [FResult]);
end;
end
else begin
raise EADSISearchException.Create(rc_SearchNotExec);
end;
finally
Result := slTemp;
end;
end;
{$IFDEF UNICODE}
function TADSISearch.GetNextRow(): TWideStringList;
var
slTemp : TWideStringList;
{$ELSE}
function TADSISearch.GetNextRow(): TStringList;
var
slTemp : TStringList;
{$ENDIF}
begin
slTemp := nil;
try
if FSearchExecuted then begin
// get the next row of the result set
FResult := FDirSrchIntf.GetNextRow(FSearchHandle);
// did we succeed? ATTENTION: if we don't have any more rows,
// we still get a "success" value back from ADSI!!
if Succeeded(FResult) then begin
// any more rows in the result set?
if (FResult <> S_ADS_NOMORE_ROWS) then begin
// create result string list
{$IFDEF UNICODE}
slTemp := TWideStringList.Create;
{$ELSE}
slTemp := TStringList.Create;
{$ENDIF}
// enumerate all columns in result set
EnumerateColumns(slTemp);
end;
end
else begin
raise EADSISearchException.CreateFmt(rc_GetNextFailed, [FResult]);
end;
end
else begin
raise EADSISearchException.Create(rc_SearchNotExec);
end;
finally
Result := slTemp;
end;
end;
// this is the core piece of the component - the actual search method
procedure TADSISearch.Search;
var
ix : Integer;
wsFilter : WideString;
{$IFDEF UNICODE}
slTemp : TWideStringList;
{$ELSE}
slTemp : TStringList;
{$ENDIF}
AttrCount : Cardinal;
AttrArray : array of WideString;
SrchPrefInfo : array of ads_searchpref_info;
DSO :IADsOpenDSObject;
Dispatch:IDispatch;
begin
// check to see if we have assigned an IADs, if not, bind to it
if (FBaseIADs = nil) then begin
ADsGetObject('LDAP:', IID_IADsOpenDSObject, DSO);
Dispatch := DSO.OpenDSObject(FBasePath, FUsername, FPassword, ADS_SECURE_AUTHENTICATION);
FResult := Dispatch.QueryInterface(IID_IADs, FBaseIADs);
//FResult := ADsGetObject(#FBasePath[1], IID_IADs, FBaseIADs);
if not Succeeded(FResult) then begin
raise EADSISearchException.CreateFmt(rc_CouldNotBind, [FBasePath, FResult]);
end;
end;
// get the IDirectorySearch interface from the base object
FDirSrchIntf := (FBaseIADs as IDirectorySearch);
if (FDirSrchIntf = nil) then begin
raise EADSISearchException.CreateFmt(rc_CouldNotGetIDS, [FBasePath, FResult]);
end;
// if we still have a valid search handle => close it
if (FSearchHandle <> 0) then begin
FResult := FDirSrchIntf.CloseSearchHandle(FSearchHandle);
if not Succeeded(FResult) then begin
raise EADSISearchException.CreateFmt(rc_CouldNotFreeSH, [FResult]);
end;
end;
// we are currently setting 3 search preferences
// for a complete list of possible search preferences, please check
// the ADS_SEARCHPREF_xxx values in ActiveDs_TLB.pas
SetLength(SrchPrefInfo, 4);
// Set maximum number of rows to be what is defined in the MaxRows property
SrchPrefInfo[0].dwSearchPref := ADS_SEARCHPREF_SIZE_LIMIT;
SrchPrefInfo[0].vValue.dwType := ADSTYPE_INTEGER;
SrchPrefInfo[0].vValue.__MIDL_0010.Integer := FMaxRows;
// set the "chase referrals" search preference
SrchPrefInfo[1].dwSearchPref := ADS_SEARCHPREF_CHASE_REFERRALS;
SrchPrefInfo[1].vValue.dwType := ADSTYPE_BOOLEAN;
SrchPrefInfo[1].vValue.__MIDL_0010.Boolean := Ord(FChaseReferrals);
// set the "search scope" search preference
SrchPrefInfo[2].dwSearchPref := ADS_SEARCHPREF_SEARCH_SCOPE;
SrchPrefInfo[2].vValue.dwType := ADSTYPE_INTEGER;
SrchPrefInfo[2].vValue.__MIDL_0010.Integer := Ord(FSearchScope);
// set the "page size " search preference
SrchPrefInfo[3].dwSearchPref := ADS_SEARCHPREF_PAGESIZE;
SrchPrefInfo[3].vValue.dwType := ADSTYPE_INTEGER;
SrchPrefInfo[3].vValue.__MIDL_0010.Integer := FPageSize;
// set the search preferences of our directory search interface
FResult := FDirSrchIntf.SetSearchPreference(Pointer(SrchPrefInfo), Length(SrchPrefInfo));
if not Succeeded(FResult) then begin
raise EADSISearchException.CreateFmt(rc_SetSrchPrefFailed,
Google for using ADSI with Delphi, you can find some articles talking about that
Active Directory Service Interfaces
Using ADSI in Delphi
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