Hi all,
1) /sbin/getcfg* has gone! (Alpha 7)
2) /sbin/hwup has changed, no more sysconfig/hardware/hwcfg-*
1) /sbin/getcfg* has gone! (Alpha 7)
I scanned all packages and here the files that still contains a
reference to getcfg* (mostly getcfg-interface):
/etc/init.d/dhcrelay
/etc/init.d/dhcpd
/etc/init.d/ntop
/etc/preload.d/later
/etc/xen/scripts/xen-network-common.sh
/lib/mkinitrd/scripts/setup-network.sh
/sbin/SuSEfirewall2
/usr/lib/openwbem/c++providers/libomc_ip_interface_profile.so.1.0.0
/usr/share/doc/packages/ifplugd/ifplugd.init
/usr/share/doc/packages/powersave/contrib/acpi_hotkeys_Samsung_P35
/usr/share/doc/packages/yast2/network/autodocs/NetworkDevices.html
These are mostly occurences of getcfg-interface, which was used to
translate hardware descriptions into interface names. You may just
drop that:
H=get_interface_hardware_descriptor
I=getcfg-interface H
use I
has to replaced by
I=get_interface_hardware_descriptor
use I
All configuration files that contain hardware descriptions have to be
converted. For this purpose there is
/etc/sysconfig/network/scripts/hwdesc2iface
For a sysconfig style config file you may call
hwdesc2iface
It converts all variables that start with variable_start. If a
variable contains multiple values all will be converted.
Example11: ifcfg-bond0
...
BONDING_SLAVE_1=eth-id-...
BONDING_SLAVE_2=pci-bus-...
...
Just call
hwdesc2iface ifcfg-bond0 BONDING_SLAVE
This will convert both variables to
BONDING_SLAVE_1=ethX
BONDING_SLAVE_2=ethY
Example2: ifcfg-br0
...
BRIDGE_PORTS="eth-id-... bus-pci-..."
...
Just call:
hwdesc2iface ifcfg-br0 BRIDGE_PORTS
Result
BRIDGE_PORTS="ethX ethY"
For other syntax of configuration files you may call hwdesc2iface to
convert the values:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~> hwdesc2iface id 11:de:ad:be:ef:99
eth99
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~> hwdesc2iface bus pci :02:02.0
ath0
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~>
2) /sbin/hwup has changed, no more sysconfig/hardware/hwcfg-*
^
There is still a small /sbin/hwup, but it does not longer
- (un)load modules
- read config files
- execute s390 specials
But it still does
- initialize devices the same way as at boot time. Give the sysfs
devpath as argument
hwup /sys/devices/pci\:00/...
- take down a device (hwdown) also with interface names as argument
try 'hwdown eth0': it unbinds the device from the driver and so the
interface will be unregistered.
- hwup accepts interface names as argument, if the device was taken
down with hwup before. In the example above 'hwup eth0' brings your
interface back.
- accepts the old hwup hardware descriptions.
It is a trivial script that uses /sys/bus/*/drivers/*/{un,}bind,
/sys/bus/*/devices/*/uevent and /sys/bus/*/drivers_probe. Have a look
at it if you want to learn what sysfs can do for you. Forget 'rmmod'
and 'modprobe -r', just unbind the device.
--
ciao, christian
睡眠不足はいい仕事の敵だ。
- End forwarded message -
--
ciao, christian
睡眠不足はいい仕事の敵だ。
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