freebsd-nq/etc/rc.local

#
# site-specific startup actions, daemons
#
#	$Id$
#

T=/tmp/_motd
rm -f $T
uname -v | sed -e 's,^\([^#]*\) #\(.* [1-2][0-9][0-9][0-9]\).*/\([^\]*\) $,\1 (\3) #\2,' > $T
awk '{if (NR == 1) {if ($1 == "FreeBSD") {next} else {print "\n"$0}} else {print}}' < /etc/motd >> $T
cp $T /etc/motd
chmod 644 /etc/motd
rm -f $T

echo -n 'starting local daemons:'

# put your local stuff here

echo '.'
Initial import of 386BSD 0.1 othersrc/etc 1993-06-20 13:41:45 +00:00			`#`
			`# site-specific startup actions, daemons`
			`#`
Revert $FreeBSD$ to $Id$ 1997-02-23 09:21:14 +00:00			`# $Id$`
Initial import of 386BSD 0.1 othersrc/etc 1993-06-20 13:41:45 +00:00			`#`

			`T=/tmp/_motd`
			`rm -f $T`
fixes: >Description: The sed script in /etc/rc.local that builds the host/kernel ID line for the message of the day relies on the year not going past 1999. When the year passes 1999, the ID line is malformed. Submitted by: Wolfram Schneider <wosch@cs.tu-berlin.de> 1996-10-24 09:43:59 +00:00			`uname -v \| sed -e 's,^\([^#]\) #\(. [1-2][0-9][0-9][0-9]\)./\([^\]\) $,\1 (\3) #\2,' > $T`
Put on my flame-proof suit and attempt to make the /etc/motd banner editor safer. The old one was too deadly, if the blank line after the "FreeBSD" version banner was missing, it would delete from the beginning of the file up until the next blank line, possibly to the end of file. This was not good. 1996-08-17 07:15:38 +00:00			`awk '{if (NR == 1) {if ($1 == "FreeBSD") {next} else {print "\n"$0}} else {print}}' < /etc/motd >> $T`
Initial import of 386BSD 0.1 othersrc/etc 1993-06-20 13:41:45 +00:00			`cp $T /etc/motd`
make /etc/motd mode 644 NOT 666 (Thank heavens I run cops every night.) 1994-06-03 08:54:35 +00:00			`chmod 644 /etc/motd`
Initial import of 386BSD 0.1 othersrc/etc 1993-06-20 13:41:45 +00:00			`rm -f $T`

			`echo -n 'starting local daemons:'`

This is the rc work as provided by pts, I will me makeing some additional changes to it based upon other outstanding bug reports and commits made after his work. Comments: (a) sysconfig is still used to do all configuration. I was not going to change that out from under you.... a user never need edit netstart or rc* unless they're being very weird. (b) rc.maint has been folded back into rc. It is just unworkable as a separate chunk because of ordering bogosities (c) netstart does what it says... it starts up enough of the network to get up, it doesn't start every bloody daemon that might talk to a socket... netstart ifconfig's the devices and sets up routing if configured to do so. (d) nfs disks are mounted immediately after netstart completes (e) syslog is started as early as possible (right after nfs) so that error messages can get logged to remote syslog servers properly (f) named is started (there is an argument that says that named should be started before syslogd because if you are the dns server for your domain, you'd like named to resolve remote hosts in syslog.conf, but this is a minority case and the trivial workarround is to put the syslog host in /etc/hosts or use an /etc/resolv.conf -- why? because you want syslog to catch named errors, which is a MUCH more important and likely occurance) (g) NOW all of the rest of the network daemons such as the time stuff, RPC, NIS, NFS, Kerberos and inetd are started (h) the rest of the generic stuff is done (cron/printer/sendmail) (i) shared libraries are set (j) /etc/rc.i386 is run (this does FreeBSD/386 specific stuff like ibcs2, xtend, and all of the syscons stuff (this is actually started as /etc/rc.`uname -m` (k) the syscons stuff has gotten a serious cleaning to make it consistent with rc conventions (l) rc.local has had the comments about syscons removed (they are not relevant to this file now) and the full name of the kernel has been restored to /etc/motd Submitted by: pts 1995-03-30 06:26:19 +00:00			`# put your local stuff here`

Initial import of 386BSD 0.1 othersrc/etc 1993-06-20 13:41:45 +00:00			`echo '.'`