# $FreeBSD$
#
# Refer to devd.conf(5) and devd(8) man pages for the details on how to
# run and configure devd.
#

# NB: All regular expressions have an implicit ^$ around them.
# NB: device-name is shorthand for 'match device-name'

options {
	# Each directory directive adds a directory the list of directories
	# that we scan for files.  Files are read-in in the order that they
	# are returned from readdir(3).  The rule-sets are combined to
	# create a DFA that's used to match events to actions.
	directory "/etc/devd";
	directory "/usr/local/etc/devd";
	pid-file "/var/run/devd.pid";

	# Setup some shorthand for regex that we use later in the file.
	set ethernet-nic-regex
		"(an|ar|ath|aue|awi|axe|bfe|bge|cm|cnw|cs|cue|dc|de|ed|el|em|\
		ep|ex|fe|fxp|gem|hme|ie|kue|lge|lnc|my|nge|pcn|ray|re|rl|rue|\
		sf|sis|sk|sn|snc|ste|ti|tl|tx|txp|udav|vge|vr|vx|wb|wi|xe|xl)\
		[0-9]+";
	set scsi-controller-regex
		"(aac|adv|adw|aha|ahb|ahc|ahd|aic|amd|amr|asr|bt|ciss|ct|dpt|\
		ida|iir|ips|isp|mlx|mly|mpt|ncr|ncv|nsp|stg|sym|trm|wds)\
		[0-9]+";
};

# Note that the attach/detach with the highest value wins, so that one can
# override these general rules.

#
# For ethernet like devices, the default is to run dhclient.  Due to
# a historical accident, this script is called pccard_ether.
#
attach 0 {
	device-name "$ethernet-nic-regex";
	action "/etc/pccard_ether $device-name start";
};

detach 0 {
	device-name "$ethernet-nic-regex";
	action "/etc/pccard_ether $device-name stop";
};

# An entry like this might be in a different file, but is included here
# as an example of how to override things.  Normally 'ed50' would match
# the above attach/detach stuff, but the value of 100 makes it
# hard wired to 1.2.3.4.
attach 100 {
	device-name "ed50";
	action "ifconfig $device-name inet 1.2.3.4 netmask 0xffff0000";
};
detach 100 {
	device-name "ed50";
};

# When a USB keyboard arrives, attach it as the console keyboard.
attach 100 {
	device-name "ukbd0";
	action "test -c /dev/kbd1 && kbdcontrol -k /dev/kbd1 < /dev/console";
};
detach 100 {
	device-name "ukbd0";
	action "kbdcontrol -k /dev/kbd0 < /dev/console";
};

# The entry below starts moused when a mouse is plugged in. Moused
# stops automatically (actually it bombs :) when the device disappears.
attach 100 {
	device-name "ums[0-9]+";
	action "/etc/rc.d/moused start $device-name";
};

#
# Rescan scsi device-names on attach, but not detach.
#
attach 0 {
	device-name "$scsi-controller-regex";
//	action "camcontrol rescan all";
};

# Don't even try to second guess what to do about drivers that don't
# match here.  Instead, pass it off to syslog.  Commented out for the
# moment, as pnpinfo isn't set in devd yet.
nomatch 0 {
#	action "logger Unknown device: $pnpinfo $location $bus";
};

# Switch power profiles when the AC line state changes.
notify 10 {
	match "system"		"ACPI";
	match "subsystem"	"ACAD";
	action "/etc/rc.d/power_profile $notify";
};

# Notify all users before beginning emergency shutdown when we get
# a _CRT or _HOT thermal event and we're going to power down the system
# very soon.
notify 10 {
	match "system"		"ACPI";
	match "subsystem"	"Thermal";
	match "notify"		"0xcc";
	action "logger -p kern.emerg 'WARNING: system temperature too high, shutting down soon!'";
};

/* EXAMPLES TO END OF FILE

# The following might be an example of something that a vendor might
# install if you were to add their device.  This might reside in
# /usr/local/etc/devd/deqna.conf.  A deqna is, in this hypothetical
# example, a pccard ethernet-like device.  Students of history may
# know other devices by this name, and will get the in-jokes in this
# entry.
nomatch 10 {
	match "bus" "pccard[0-9]+";
	match "manufacturer" "0x1234";
	match "product" "0x2323";
	action "kldload if_deqna";
};
attach 10 {
	device-name "deqna[0-9]+";
	action "/etc/pccard_ether $device-name start";
};
detach 10 {
	device-name "deqna[0-9]+";
	action "/etc/pccard_ether $device-name stop";
};

# Examples of notify hooks.  A notify is a generic way for a kernel
# subsystem to send event notification to userland.
#
# Here are some examples of ACPI notify handlers.  ACPI subsystems that
# generate notifies include the AC adapter, power/sleep buttons,
# control method batteries, lid switch, and thermal zones.
#
# Information returned is not always the same as the ACPI notify
# events.  See the ACPI specification for more information about
# notifies.  Here is the information returned for each subsystem:
#
# ACAD:		AC line state (0 is offline, 1 is online)
# Button:	Button pressed (0 for power, 1 for sleep)
# CMBAT:	ACPI battery events
# Lid:		Lid state (0 is closed, 1 is open)
# Thermal:	ACPI thermal zone events
#
# This example calls a script when the AC state changes, passing the
# notify value as the first argument.  If the state is 0x00, it might
# call some sysctls to implement economy mode.  If 0x01, it might set
# the mode to performance.
notify 10 {
	match "system"		"ACPI";
	match "subsystem"	"ACAD";
	action			"/etc/acpi_ac $notify";
};
*/