| 1 | 1 | simandl | #!/usr/bin/env perl |
| 2 | | | |
| 3 | | | # $Id: setup.pl,v 1.11 2004/08/30 11:55:07 bernisys Exp $ |
| 4 | | | |
| 5 | | | # include PERL libraries |
| 6 | | | use strict; |
| 7 | | | use warnings; |
| 8 | | | use diagnostics; |
| 9 | | | |
| 10 | | | # include HotSaNIC libraries |
| 11 | | | use lib "../../lib"; |
| 12 | | | use lib "./platform"; |
| 13 | | | use HotSaNICparser; |
| 14 | | | |
| 15 | | | use HotSaNIClog; |
| 16 | | | use common; |
| 17 | | | |
| 18 | | | $|=1; |
| 19 | | | |
| 20 | | | (my $VERSION = '$Revision: 1.11 $') =~ s/.*(\d+\.\d+).*/$1/; |
| 21 | | | (my $IDENTIFIER = '$Id: setup.pl,v 1.11 2004/08/30 11:55:07 bernisys Exp $') =~ s/.*,v (.*) \$/$1/; |
| 22 | | | |
| 23 | | | my $MODNAME=HotSaNICparser::get_module_name(); |
| 24 | | | my %MODCONF=HotSaNICmod::common::configure(); |
| 25 | | | my $OUTFILE="settings.new"; |
| 26 | | | if ( ! -e "settings" ) { $OUTFILE="settings"; } |
| 27 | | | open OUTFILE,">$OUTFILE" || die "could not open ".HotSaNICparser::get_module_name()." settings file for writing.\n"; |
| 28 | | | |
| 29 | | | if (@{$MODCONF{HOST}}) { $MODCONF{HOST}="HOST=\"".join("\"\nHOST=\"",@{$MODCONF{HOST}})."\""; } |
| 30 | | | $MODCONF{IRQ}="IRQ=\"".join("\"\nIRQ=\"",@{$MODCONF{IRQ}})."\""; |
| 31 | | | if ($MODCONF{NUMCPU} eq "") { $MODCONF{NUMCPU}=1; } |
| 32 | | | |
| 33 | | | print OUTFILE "# SHORT DESCRIPTION |
| 34 | | | # |
| 35 | | | # If you own a multiprocessor machine and want your CPU graphs |
| 36 | | | # to show values reaching above 1, specify the number of |
| 37 | | | # installed CPUs here. This is just a multiplier and does only |
| 38 | | | # effect the diagrams, not the values stored! |
| 39 | | | # |
| 40 | | | NUMCPU=\"$MODCONF{NUMCPU}\" |
| 41 | | | |
| 42 | | | # If you prefer a percentage legend over the absoulte inthe CPU diagrams, |
| 43 | | | # just set |
| 44 | | | # GRAPH_BASE.CPU=\"percent\" |
| 45 | | | # otherwhise set it to \"absolute\" or \"none\". |
| 46 | | | # |
| 47 | | | # This item was previously named \"CPUGRAPH\" |
| 48 | | | # |
| 49 | | | GRAPH_BASE.CPU=\"".$MODCONF{"GRAPH_BASE.CPU"}."\" |
| 50 | | | |
| 51 | | | # If you want maximum usage lines also be plotted in weekly, monthly and yearly graph, say: |
| 52 | | | # CPU_SHOW_MAX=\"yes\" |
| 53 | | | # otherwhise set it to something else. |
| 54 | | | # |
| 55 | | | CPU_SHOW_MAX=\"$MODCONF{CPU_SHOW_MAX}\" |
| 56 | | | |
| 57 | | | # Configure which module sections to run locally |
| 58 | | | # |
| 59 | | | # Example: |
| 60 | | | # SECTIONS=\"cpu load proc mem swap users irq uptime\" |
| 61 | | | # |
| 62 | | | SECTIONS=\"$MODCONF{SECTIONS}\" |
| 63 | | | |
| 64 | | | # Configure SNMP monitored hosts |
| 65 | | | # |
| 66 | | | # HOST=SNMP:<host>:<community>,<description>,sections |
| 67 | | | # |
| 68 | | | # Example: |
| 69 | | | # HOST=\"SNMP:somehost:public,Router,cpu mem swap\" |
| 70 | | | # |
| 71 | | | $MODCONF{HOST} |
| 72 | | | |
| 73 | | | # IRQ description |
| 74 | | | # |
| 75 | | | # IRQ=<number>,<short description> |
| 76 | | | # |
| 77 | | | # The short description will be trimmed to 5 chars in the diagrams. |
| 78 | | | # |
| 79 | | | # example (for an IBM compatible PC): |
| 80 | | | # |
| 81 | | | # IRQ=0,timer |
| 82 | | | # IRQ=1,kbd |
| 83 | | | # IRQ=2,casc |
| 84 | | | # IRQ=3,ser1 |
| 85 | | | # IRQ=4,ser2 |
| 86 | | | # IRQ=5,? |
| 87 | | | # IRQ=6,fdd |
| 88 | | | # IRQ=7,lpt |
| 89 | | | # IRQ=8,rtc |
| 90 | | | # IRQ=9,? |
| 91 | | | # IRQ=10,? |
| 92 | | | # IRQ=11,? |
| 93 | | | # IRQ=12,? |
| 94 | | | # IRQ=13,CoPro |
| 95 | | | # IRQ=14,? |
| 96 | | | # IRQ=15,? |
| 97 | | | # |
| 98 | | | $MODCONF{IRQ} |
| 99 | | | "; |
| 100 | | | |
| 101 | | | close OUTFILE; |
| 102 | | | |
| 103 | | | if ($OUTFILE eq "settings.new") { |
| 104 | | | HotSaNICparser::backup_file("settings"); |
| 105 | | | rename "settings.new","settings"; |
| 106 | | | } |
| 107 | | | |
| 108 | | | print "Please check the settings file and adapt it to satisfy your needs.\n"; |
| 109 | | | |
