On Thu, 28 May 2009, Dejan Muhamedagic wrote:

> On Thu, May 28, 2009 at 08:33:15PM +0200, Raoul Bhatia [IPAX] wrote:
>> [...]
>> please find my current version attached.

Just a couple more comments, relating to portability.

>> ____________________________________________________________________
>
>> #!/bin/sh
>> [...]

The script later contains some features that are specific to "bash".
So that header should instead read:  "#!/bin/bash".

>> ##########################################################################
>>
>> # Initialization:
>>
>> . ${OCF_ROOT}/resource.d/heartbeat/.ocf-shellfuncs
>>
>> : ${OCF_RESKEY_binary="/usr/sbin/postfix"}

Some UN*X systems might have 'postfix' at other locations.  So the 
"/usr/sbin/postfix" should be a shell variable.

In general the technique is to use 'configure' to determine the pathname 
and set it in a variable, then write lines such as the above using that 
variable.  Basically, whenever (as a linux-ha developers) we find 
ourselves typing a pathname, we should use the configure method to feed it 
through a shell variable.

(That fixed pathname and a couple of others are also used later in the 
script; all such instances ought to use configure-derived variables.)

>> running() {
>>     queue=$(postconf $OPTION_CONFIG_DIR -h queue_directory 2>/dev/null || 
>> echo /var/spool/postfix)
>>     if [ -f ${queue}/pid/master.pid ]; then
>>         pid=$(sed 's/ //g' ${queue}/pid/master.pid)
>>         # what directory does the executable live in.  stupid prelink 
>> systems.
>>         dir=$(ls -l /proc/$pid/exe 2>/dev/null | sed 's/.* -> //; 
>> s/\/[^\/]*$//')
>>         if [ "X$dir" = "X/usr/lib/postfix" ]; then
>> [...]

The above contains two non-Bourne features of 'bash' (e.g. "queue=$(...)") 
hence my first comment about changing to "#!/bin/bash".

The "/proc/$pid/exe" is Linux-specific.  (But if a script is known to be 
Linux-sepcific (i.e. script itself will not be valid on (say) *BSD, 
Darwin, Solaris, etc.) then such things are probably OK.)

The "/usr/lib/postfix" should come through configure-derived variables.


But don't let that discourage you!  All the best.


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