NSS: Move output name formatting to utils Move NSS nss_get_name_from_msg and the core of sized_output_name to the utils to make them available to provider and other responders. Reviewed-by: Pavel Březina <pbrezina@redhat.com>

Move sized_output_name() and sized_domain_name() into responder common code These functions are used to format a name into a format that the user configured for output, including case sensitiveness, replacing whitespace and qualified format. They were used only in the NSS responder, which typically returns strings to the NSS client library and then the user. But it makes sense to just reuse the same code in the IFP responder as well, since it does essentially the same job. The patch also renames sized_member_name to sized_domain_name. Previously, the function was only used to format a group member, the IFP responder would use the same function to format a group the user is a member of. Related to: https://pagure.io/SSSD/sssd/issue/3268 Reviewed-by: Pavel Březina <pbrezina@redhat.com>

CONFDB: Make pwfield configurable per-domain Previously, the pwfield option was only configurable at the NSS level. Because it's important for the files provider to report "x" as the pwfield instead of "*" which is the SSSD default, this commit makes the pwfield configurable at the domain level. Reviewed-by: Pavel Březina <pbrezina@redhat.com>

nss: rewrite nss responder so it uses cache_req Given the size of the current nss responder it was quite impossible to simply switch into using the cache_req interface, especially because most of the code was duplication of cache lookups. This patch completely rewrites the responder from scratch. The amount of code was reduced to less than a half lines of code with no code duplication, better documentation and better maintainability and readability. All functionality should be intact. *Code organization* All protocol (parsing input message and send a reply) is placed in nss_protocol.c. Functions that deals with creating a reply packet are placed into their specific nss_protocol_$object.c files. All supported commands are placed into nss_cmd.c. Functions that deals with cache req are in nss_get_object.c and nss_enum.c. *Code flow for non-enumeration* An nss_getby_$input-type is called for each non-enumeration command. This function parses the input message, creates a cache_req_data structure and issues nss_get_object that calls cache_req. When this request is done nss_getby_done make sure a reply is sent to the client. *Comments on enumeration* I made some effort to make sure enumeration shares the same code for users, groups, services and netgroups. Netgroups now uses nss negative cache instead of implementing its own. Resolves: https://fedorahosted.org/sssd/ticket/3151 Reviewed-by: Lukáš Slebodník <lslebodn@redhat.com>