Well... maybe this will help as a primer...
// Get a one item array... it is a UserGroup Object (but in an array of 1)
var srcgrps = ActiveDirectory.search("UserGroup","GrpIG_smkLabTest-MGR"); //Use an S at the end for plural arrays - good practice
System.log("Warning... search returns an array always... even if there is only one.");
for each (srcgrp in srcgrps){
System.log(srcgrp.getAttribute("cn"));
}
// Get a two item array... they are UserGroup Objects (but in an array of 2)
var taggrps = ActiveDirectory.search("UserGroup","GrpIG_smkLabTest"); //Use an S at the end for plural arrays - good practice
System.log("Warning... search returns an array always... even if there is only one.");
for each (taggrp in taggrps){
System.log(taggrp.getAttribute("cn")); if (taggrp.getAttribute("cn") == "GrpIG_smkLabTest") { System.log("Setting the one I actually want from the array: " + taggrp.getAttribute("cn")); var singleTargetGroup = taggrp; }
}
System.log ("Do I have the right group?"); // should be "GrpIG_smkLabTest" in my Lab
System.log (singleTargetGroup.getAttribute("cn")); // yeppers
// ONE user group has a method for addElements that takes an ARRAY of UserGroup and/or User objects
singleTargetGroup.addElements(srcgrps);
System.log("Warning... groupMembers returns an array always... even if there is only one.");
singleTargetGroupMembers = singleTargetGroup.groupMembers; //Use an S at the end for plural arrays - good practice
//Loop through all the members of the UserGroup object and syslog the name
for each (singleTargetGroupMember in singleTargetGroupMembers){
System.log(singleTargetGroupMember.getAttribute("cn"));
}
