If accountType = STANDARD, enter the name of a user as it appears in E‑SSO Console.
If accountType = SHARED, enter the name of a group of users. | |
If accountType = SHARED, enter the name of the account owner.
If accountType = STANDARD, enter NOVALUE. | |
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To create a standard account for jSmith and the acmeApp application, use the following command: |
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To create a shared account for the group of users tinyGroup (which is owned by user admin) and the acmeApp application, enter the following: |
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Indicates a character class. Matches any character inside the brackets (for example, [abc] matches "a", "b" or "c"). | |
If this metacharacter occurs at the start of a character class, it negates the character class. A negated character class matches any character except those inside the brackets (for example, [^abc] matches all characters except "a", "b", and "c").
If ^ is at the beginning of the regular expression, it matches the beginning of the input (for example, ^[abc] will only match input that begins with "a", "b", or "c"). | |
In a character class, indicates a range of characters (for example, [0-9] matches any of the digits "0" through "9"). | |
Indicates that the preceding expression is optional: it matches once or not at all (for example, [0-9][0-9]? matches "2" and "12"). | |
Indicates that the preceding expression matches one or more times (for example, [0-9]+ matches "1", "12", "444", and so on). | |
Non-greedy versions of ?, +, and *. This match as little as possible, unlike the greedy versions which match as much as possible. Example: given the input "<abc><def>", <.*?> matches "<abc>" while <.*> matches "<abc><def>". | |
Grouping operator. Example: (\d+,)*\d+ matches a list of numbers separated by commas (such as "1" or "1,23,456"). | |
Indicates a match group (for example, abc{2.} matches "ab" followed by two or more "c"). | |
Escape character: interpret the next character literally (for example, [0-9]+ matches one or more digits, but [0-9]\+ matches a digit followed by a plus character). Also used for abbreviations (such as \a for any alphanumeric character).
If \ is followed by a number n, it matches the nth match group (starting from 0). Example: <{.*?}>.*?</\0> matches "<head>Contents</head>".
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At the end of a regular expression, this character matches the end of the input. Example: [0-9]$ matches a digit at the end of the input. | |
Alternation operator: separates two expressions, exactly one of which matches (for example, T|the matches "The" or "the"). | |
Negation operator: the expression following ! does not match the input. Example: a!b matches "a" not followed by "b". |
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