As the ldif (ldf extension in MS world) format is a plain text file you can use any tool that do search and replace. Here is where Unix Power Tools come (like so often) to your rescue.
My original file came with fields I wanted to delete, others I wanted to rename and even some missing fields. All that can be done with sed (The stream Editor).
Here is a fragment of the original Financing.ldf file:
dn: CN=Peter Pan,OU=Financing,DC=Sample,DC=com changetype: add sn: Pan givenName: Peter proxyAddresses: smtp:ppan@nl.com proxyAddresses: X400:c=US;a= ;p=Sample;o=NL;s=NS; proxyAddresses: smtp:peter.pan@sample.COM proxyAddresses: smtp:pp@SAMPLE.COM proxyAddresses: MS:SAMPLE/NL/NS proxyAddresses: CCMAIL:PP at NL proxyAddresses: SMTP:ppan@sample.com sAMAccountName: ppan
Here is a fragment of the needed output format:
dn: CN=Peter Pan,o=nl sn: Pan givenName: Peter mail: ppan@sample.com uid: pp objectclass: person objectclass: organizationalPerson objectclass: inetOrgPerson objectclass: top
Here is the command line statement that makes it happen. Please respect the "\new line" as it is responsible for adding the new lines you need.
cat Financing.ldf | sed s/OU=Financing,DC=Sample,DC=com/ou=people,o=nl/ | sed /changetype.*/d | sed /proxyAddresses:.[^S].*/d | sed 's/proxyAddresses:.SMTP:/mail: /' | sed 's/sAMAccountName/uid/' | sed 's/\(uid:.*\)/\1\ userPassword: \ objectclass: person\ objectclass: organizationalPerson\ objectclass: inetOrgPerson\ objectclass: top\ /g' > financing.ldif
Of course we are creating empty passwords here.
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