freebsd-skq/etc/periodic/daily/430.status-rwho

#!/bin/sh
#
# $Id: 430.status-rwho,v 1.1.1.1 1997/08/16 17:04:01 pst Exp $
#

if [ -d /var/rwho -a -x /usr/bin/rwho -a $(ls -l /var/rwho | wc -l) -ne 0 ]
then
    echo ""
    echo "Local network system status:"
    ruptime
else
    echo ""
    echo "Local system status:"
    uptime
fi
Copy /etc/cron.d to /etc/periodic per-request of many. This wasn't done with a repository copy because there was no history of any consequence. Flames to me. 1997-08-16 17:04:02 +00:00			`#!/bin/sh`
			`#`
Avoid the ``ruptime: no hosts in /var/rwho.'' message by not calling rwho iff /var/rwho is empty. Call `uptime' instead. This doesn't belong under `network' right away, but at least reports the same informaton about the local system. rwhod is not turned on by default (for good reason), and i've already seen too many of the above messages... 1998-10-06 09:46:46 +00:00			`# $Id: 430.status-rwho,v 1.1.1.1 1997/08/16 17:04:01 pst Exp $`
Copy /etc/cron.d to /etc/periodic per-request of many. This wasn't done with a repository copy because there was no history of any consequence. Flames to me. 1997-08-16 17:04:02 +00:00			`#`

Avoid the ``ruptime: no hosts in /var/rwho.'' message by not calling rwho iff /var/rwho is empty. Call `uptime' instead. This doesn't belong under `network' right away, but at least reports the same informaton about the local system. rwhod is not turned on by default (for good reason), and i've already seen too many of the above messages... 1998-10-06 09:46:46 +00:00			`if [ -d /var/rwho -a -x /usr/bin/rwho -a $(ls -l /var/rwho \| wc -l) -ne 0 ]`
			`then`
Copy /etc/cron.d to /etc/periodic per-request of many. This wasn't done with a repository copy because there was no history of any consequence. Flames to me. 1997-08-16 17:04:02 +00:00			`echo ""`
			`echo "Local network system status:"`
			`ruptime`
Avoid the ``ruptime: no hosts in /var/rwho.'' message by not calling rwho iff /var/rwho is empty. Call `uptime' instead. This doesn't belong under `network' right away, but at least reports the same informaton about the local system. rwhod is not turned on by default (for good reason), and i've already seen too many of the above messages... 1998-10-06 09:46:46 +00:00			`else`
			`echo ""`
			`echo "Local system status:"`
			`uptime`
Copy /etc/cron.d to /etc/periodic per-request of many. This wasn't done with a repository copy because there was no history of any consequence. Flames to me. 1997-08-16 17:04:02 +00:00			`fi`