updated README

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Paolo Asperti 2016-03-31 01:25:36 +02:00
parent 443c885da0
commit 33762621e5
1 changed files with 10 additions and 5 deletions

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@ -8,10 +8,15 @@ See test.csv file for a sample.
You can use the TAB as a separator (this is the default), or whatever character you want.
Beware that Microsoft Excel uses the semicolon (;) as a separator instead the comma (,) for a CSV file (COMMA separated value).
To import, simply call the script, by passing the CSV file as a parameter and the separator as the second parameter.
To import, simply call the script passing the input file as STDIN or via the --file switch.
./importa_utenti.pl test.CSV
./importa_utenti.pl test.CSV ";"
./importa_utenti.pl test.CSV ","
./importa_utenti.pl [--file INPUTFILE] [--separator SEPARATOR] [--add_existing_users_to_groups]
The import process will create all non-existing groups. If the user already exists then the line is skipped (so if you specify a nonexistent group for this user, the group won't be created).
Some examples:
./importa_utenti.pl < test.csv
./importa_utenti.pl --file test.csv --separator ";"
cat test.csv | ./importa_utenti.pl --separator "," --add_existing_users_to_groups
You can specify a custom field separator.
The import process will create all non-existing groups. If the user already exists and the "add_existing_users_to_groups" switch is NOT set, then the line is skipped (so if you specify a nonexistent group for this user, the group won't be created). If you enable "add_existing_users_to_groups" and the user is already present, the nonexisting groups are created and the user is assigned to all the specified groups.