to issue sub-commands, e.g., restart = stop + start.
By calling run_rc_command instead, we provide rc.d
scripts with full control over their configuration
variables.
For an example problem the former approach caused, see
http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-rc/2005-October/000311.html
Reviewed by: freebsd-rc
Tested by: Dirk Engling erdgeist <at> erdgeist.org
MFC after: 2 weeks
- Have both scripts automatically kldload ng_btsocket(4). I did not want to
do it, but its easier for users and it seems other scripts do similar things;
- Assign few variables after load_rc_config, so the /etc/rc.conf overrides
actually work;
MFC after: 1 week
more IPv4 address from a ranged list in CIRD notation:
ipv4_addrs_ed0="192.168.0.1/24 192.168.1.1-5/28"
In the process move alias processing into new ipv4_up/down functions to
more toward a less IPv4 centric world.
Submitted by: Philipp Wuensche <cryx dash freebsd at h3q dot com>
Introduce /etc/rc.d/bluetooth script to start/stop Bluetooth devices. It
will be called from devd(8) in response to device arrival/departure events.
It is also possible to call it by hand to start/stop particular device
without unplugging it.
Introduce generic way to set configuration parameters for Bluetooth devices.
By default /etc/rc.d/bluetooth script has hardwired defaults compatible
with old rc.bluetooth from /usr/share/netgraph/bluetooth/examples. These
can be overridden using /etc/defaults/bluetooth.device.conf file (system
wide defaults). Finally, there could be another device specific override
file located in /etc/bluetooth/$device.conf (where $device is ubt0, btccc0
etc.)
The list of configuration parameters and their meaning described in the
/etc/defaults/bluetooth.device.conf file. Even though Bluetooth device
configuration files are not shell scripts, they must follow basic sh(1) syntax.
The bluetooth.device.conf(5) and handbook update will follow shortly.
Inspired by: Panagiotis Astithas ( past at ebs dot gr )
Reviewed by: brooks, yar
MFC after: 1 week
> > There is no need to explicitly add "status" to $extra_commands in
> > the /etc/rc.d/pf script as it is implicitly added by /etc/rc.subr's
> > run_rc_command() because of the existing $pf_program.
> >
> > Submitted by: Christoph Schug <chris@schug.net>
...because as yar@ points out: "[...] you were relying on evil
side-effects of the variable being named *_program. hose side-effect
have been eliminated since rc.subr rev. 1.42. [...] The point is that
the default "status" method is for rc.d scripts that handle startup and
shutdown of conventional daemons, and not for custom tasks like the pf
case."
The change is still valid in RELENG_6 (and still doesn't have to be
backed out) as long as rc.subr:r1.42 is not MFC'ed to RELENG_6, too.
the /etc/rc.d/pf script as it is implicitly added by /etc/rc.subr's
run_rc_command() because of the existing $pf_program.
Submitted by: Christoph Schug <chris@schug.net>
MFC after: 1 week
extraction.
This will allow cpio archive support to work, at least in situations
where /tmp is writable. Because pax requires a writable /tmp it is
unsuitable for this task, but replacing it will come in a later commit.
Submitted by: Joerg Pulz <Joerg dot Pulz at frm2 dot tum dot de>
PR: conf/88293
The rcorder(8) condition PROVIDE'd by the script
and REQUIRE'd by the others becomes "ppp".
The ultimate goal of the transformation is to reduce
confusion resulting from the fact that $name has been
"ppp" already.
Discussed with: pjd, -rc
has been set in the first place. This should reduce
unwanted side-effects in rc.d scripts that don't mean
to use $command and rc.subr(8) methods associated with
it at all.
Discussed with: brooks
Reviewed by: -rc (silence)
/etc/defaults/rc.conf will provide foo_program, too.
By specifying "command" we explicitly say that we're
going to rely on rc.subr(8) default methods, and
rc.subr(8) will take advantage of this soon.
The majority of our rc.d scripts already set "command"
if appropriate, so fix just the non-compliant handful.
/etc/defaults/rc.conf. Both daemons can run even if no Bluetooth devices
are attached to the system. Both daemons depend on Bluetooth socket layer
and thus disabled by default. Bluetooth sockets layer must be either loaded
as a module or compiled into kernel before the daemons can run.
MFC after: 1 month
features. Both the presence of a NOAUTO keyword and an interface being
up can be ignored is the forcestart option is used. Additionally, a
restart option has been added.
Reviewed by: ume
Start before routing for better system protection.
(pf used to start late during system boot, after
many a network daemon have started already, which
sucked from security POV.)
Remark: For maximum security, pf should start before
netif, but it would create a dependency loop because
pfsync has to start after netif, yet before pf.
Discussed with: mlaier on -pf
MFC after: 5 days
system boot, and hook it up in the system.
The separate script is needed because in the presence of various
interface lists in rc.conf ($network_interfaces, $cloned_interfaces,
$sppp_interfaces, $gif_interfaces, more to come) it is hard to start
them orderly, so that pfsync is brought up after its syncdev, which
is required for the proper startup of pfsync.
Discussed with: mlaier on -pf
MFC after: 5 days
- utilize default methods instead of rolling local ones;
- avoid to specify BEFORE conditions we don't really need
(pflog will be REQUIRE'd by pf);
- omit extra decoration from warning messages, warn() will
decorate them sufficiently.
a list of possible keywords, not all them in a single argument.
This also fixes the issue of extra delimiter characters appearing
on the help line from rc.d scripts not setting $extra_commands.
override the value of mountd_args. This fixes the problem
where mountd_args was not properly being set if
weak_mountd_authentifcation="YES" was set in rc.conf.
PR: conf/86260
Submitted by: Thierry Herbelot <thierry at herbelot dot com>
MFC after: 3 days
