2002-06-13 22:14:37 +00:00
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#!/bin/sh
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#
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# $FreeBSD$
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#
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# PROVIDE: moused
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2005-01-16 03:12:03 +00:00
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# REQUIRE: DAEMON cleanvar
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2008-07-16 19:50:29 +00:00
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# KEYWORD: nojail shutdown
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2002-06-13 22:14:37 +00:00
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. /etc/rc.subr
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2009-05-30 21:51:38 +00:00
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name="moused"
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2002-06-13 22:14:37 +00:00
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rcvar=`set_rcvar`
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2002-09-27 16:54:21 +00:00
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command="/usr/sbin/${name}"
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2004-01-17 11:25:16 +00:00
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start_cmd="moused_start"
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2006-12-30 22:53:20 +00:00
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pidprefix="/var/run/moused"
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pidfile="${pidprefix}.pid"
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pidarg=
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Do a better job of supporting more than one mouse device
on the system.
To start/stop/check on a specific device give the device name as
the second argument to the script:
# /etc/rc.d/moused start ums0
To use different rc.conf(5) knobs with different mice use the device
name as part of the knob. For example, if the mouse device is ums0, then:
moused_ums0_enable=yes
moused_ums0_flags="-z 4"
moused_ums0_port="/dev/ums0"
Starting rc.d/moused without the device argument will use the standard
moused_* flags. So, this commit should not disrupt or change current usage.
To preserve current behaviour with respect to usb mice, which appear
automatically when inserted, there is a new knob, moused_nondefault_enable,
which will treat any devices without rc.conf knobs as enabled.
To minimize knobs in /etc/rc.conf, the device file and pid file are
auto-computed, so that in the typical case for a usb mouse you don't
need to add anything extra in /etc/rc.conf to get it working.
Additionally, this updates /etc/usbd.conf to use the rc.d/moused script so
people don't have to modify it to configure their usb mouse anymore.
MFC after: 1 month
2004-11-01 18:05:41 +00:00
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load_rc_config $name
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# Set the pid file and variable name. The second argument, if it exists, is
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# expected to be the mouse device.
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#
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if [ -n "$2" ]; then
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2006-05-17 11:37:09 +00:00
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eval moused_$2_enable=\${moused_$2_enable-${moused_nondefault_enable}}
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Do a better job of supporting more than one mouse device
on the system.
To start/stop/check on a specific device give the device name as
the second argument to the script:
# /etc/rc.d/moused start ums0
To use different rc.conf(5) knobs with different mice use the device
name as part of the knob. For example, if the mouse device is ums0, then:
moused_ums0_enable=yes
moused_ums0_flags="-z 4"
moused_ums0_port="/dev/ums0"
Starting rc.d/moused without the device argument will use the standard
moused_* flags. So, this commit should not disrupt or change current usage.
To preserve current behaviour with respect to usb mice, which appear
automatically when inserted, there is a new knob, moused_nondefault_enable,
which will treat any devices without rc.conf knobs as enabled.
To minimize knobs in /etc/rc.conf, the device file and pid file are
auto-computed, so that in the typical case for a usb mouse you don't
need to add anything extra in /etc/rc.conf to get it working.
Additionally, this updates /etc/usbd.conf to use the rc.d/moused script so
people don't have to modify it to configure their usb mouse anymore.
MFC after: 1 month
2004-11-01 18:05:41 +00:00
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rcvar=`set_rcvar moused_$2`
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2006-12-30 22:53:20 +00:00
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pidfile="${pidprefix}.$2.pid"
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pidarg="-I $pidfile"
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Do a better job of supporting more than one mouse device
on the system.
To start/stop/check on a specific device give the device name as
the second argument to the script:
# /etc/rc.d/moused start ums0
To use different rc.conf(5) knobs with different mice use the device
name as part of the knob. For example, if the mouse device is ums0, then:
moused_ums0_enable=yes
moused_ums0_flags="-z 4"
moused_ums0_port="/dev/ums0"
Starting rc.d/moused without the device argument will use the standard
moused_* flags. So, this commit should not disrupt or change current usage.
To preserve current behaviour with respect to usb mice, which appear
automatically when inserted, there is a new knob, moused_nondefault_enable,
which will treat any devices without rc.conf knobs as enabled.
To minimize knobs in /etc/rc.conf, the device file and pid file are
auto-computed, so that in the typical case for a usb mouse you don't
need to add anything extra in /etc/rc.conf to get it working.
Additionally, this updates /etc/usbd.conf to use the rc.d/moused script so
people don't have to modify it to configure their usb mouse anymore.
MFC after: 1 month
2004-11-01 18:05:41 +00:00
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fi
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2002-06-13 22:14:37 +00:00
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moused_start()
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{
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Do a better job of supporting more than one mouse device
on the system.
To start/stop/check on a specific device give the device name as
the second argument to the script:
# /etc/rc.d/moused start ums0
To use different rc.conf(5) knobs with different mice use the device
name as part of the knob. For example, if the mouse device is ums0, then:
moused_ums0_enable=yes
moused_ums0_flags="-z 4"
moused_ums0_port="/dev/ums0"
Starting rc.d/moused without the device argument will use the standard
moused_* flags. So, this commit should not disrupt or change current usage.
To preserve current behaviour with respect to usb mice, which appear
automatically when inserted, there is a new knob, moused_nondefault_enable,
which will treat any devices without rc.conf knobs as enabled.
To minimize knobs in /etc/rc.conf, the device file and pid file are
auto-computed, so that in the typical case for a usb mouse you don't
need to add anything extra in /etc/rc.conf to get it working.
Additionally, this updates /etc/usbd.conf to use the rc.d/moused script so
people don't have to modify it to configure their usb mouse anymore.
MFC after: 1 month
2004-11-01 18:05:41 +00:00
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local ms myflags myport mytype
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# Set the mouse device and get any related variables. If
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# a moused device has been specified on the commandline, then
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# rc.conf(5) variables defined for that device take precedence
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# over the generic moused_* variables. The only exception is
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# the moused_port variable, which if not defined sets it to the
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# passed in device name.
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#
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ms=$1
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if [ -n "$ms" ]; then
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eval myflags=\${moused_${ms}_flags-$moused_flags}
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eval myport=\${moused_${ms}_port-/dev/$ms}
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eval mytype=\${moused_${ms}_type-$moused_type}
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else
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ms="default"
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myflags="$moused_flags"
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myport="$moused_port"
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mytype="$moused_type"
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fi
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2009-10-10 22:17:03 +00:00
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check_startmsgs && echo -n "Starting ${ms} moused"
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2006-12-30 22:53:20 +00:00
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/usr/sbin/moused ${myflags} -p ${myport} -t ${mytype} ${pidarg}
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2009-10-10 22:17:03 +00:00
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check_startmsgs && echo '.'
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2002-06-13 22:14:37 +00:00
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2006-12-30 22:53:20 +00:00
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mousechar_arg=
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2002-06-13 22:14:37 +00:00
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case ${mousechar_start} in
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[Nn][Oo] | '')
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;;
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*)
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2006-12-30 22:53:20 +00:00
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mousechar_arg="-M ${mousechar_start}"
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2002-06-13 22:14:37 +00:00
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;;
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esac
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for ttyv in /dev/ttyv* ; do
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2006-12-30 22:53:20 +00:00
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vidcontrol < ${ttyv} ${mousechar_arg} -m on
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2002-06-13 22:14:37 +00:00
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done
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}
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Do a better job of supporting more than one mouse device
on the system.
To start/stop/check on a specific device give the device name as
the second argument to the script:
# /etc/rc.d/moused start ums0
To use different rc.conf(5) knobs with different mice use the device
name as part of the knob. For example, if the mouse device is ums0, then:
moused_ums0_enable=yes
moused_ums0_flags="-z 4"
moused_ums0_port="/dev/ums0"
Starting rc.d/moused without the device argument will use the standard
moused_* flags. So, this commit should not disrupt or change current usage.
To preserve current behaviour with respect to usb mice, which appear
automatically when inserted, there is a new knob, moused_nondefault_enable,
which will treat any devices without rc.conf knobs as enabled.
To minimize knobs in /etc/rc.conf, the device file and pid file are
auto-computed, so that in the typical case for a usb mouse you don't
need to add anything extra in /etc/rc.conf to get it working.
Additionally, this updates /etc/usbd.conf to use the rc.d/moused script so
people don't have to modify it to configure their usb mouse anymore.
MFC after: 1 month
2004-11-01 18:05:41 +00:00
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run_rc_command $*
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