Il 20/11/2013 14:32, Malcolm ha scritto:

On Wed 20 Nov 2013 02:11:19 PM CST, Claudio ML wrote:

...

Hello all,

I have upgraded my 12.3 test machine to 13.1, with the zypper dup method. The upgrade completed successiful, but, after the first reboot, i have the eth0 network device renamed to ens3.

Strangely, also i have noticied the file /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules is empty.

[ 23.088553] 8139cp 0000:00:03.0 eth0: RTL-8139C+ at 0xffffc90000110000, 96:5a:31:24:4a:51, IRQ 10 [ 23.088607] 8139cp 0000:00:03.0: setting latency timer to 64 [ 23.419553] 8139too: 8139too Fast Ethernet driver 0.9.28 [ 23.578290] systemd-udevd[283]: renamed network interface eth0 to ens3

I can add a line to force that device to become eth0 with udev rules, but i don't know if is the better thing to do, or maybe can be something more is not working correctly?

Cordially,

Claudio.

Hi A known change: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/PredictableNetworkInterface...

Thank you. I understand the motivation of this change, can be a good thing, but with an update, i prefer to use the old naming system. So, i have supplied that command: ln -s /dev/null /etc/udev/rules.d/80-net-name-slot.rules And the devices after a reboot are returned to be named as before. Thank you again. Claudio. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org

Carlos E. R. wrote:

On 2013-11-20 14:11, Claudio ML wrote:

...

Hello all,

I have upgraded my 12.3 test machine to 13.1, with the zypper dup method. The upgrade completed successiful, but, after the first reboot, i have the eth0 network device renamed to ens3.

That's intentional, get used to it... :-}

I don't think it is intended on an _upgrade_. -- Per Jessen, Zürich (3.8°C) http://www.hostsuisse.com/ - dedicated server rental in Switzerland. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org

On 2013-11-20 19:32, Per Jessen wrote:

Carlos E. R. wrote:

...

...

I have upgraded my 12.3 test machine to 13.1, with the zypper dup method. The upgrade completed successiful, but, after the first reboot, i have the eth0 network device renamed to ens3.

That's intentional, get used to it... :-}

I don't think it is intended on an _upgrade_.

It is. Actually, on dvd upgrades with RC1 or RC2 you get both, the old (configured) and the new (not configured), and neither works. You have to remove the old, and configure the new for network to work. -- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from 12.3 x86_64 "Dartmouth" at Telcontar)

On 2013-11-21 08:23 (GMT+0100) Per Jessen composed:

when upgrading, the system will have a "70-persistent-net.rules", surely the upgrade doesn't delete that.

If concerned it might happen, make it immutable before starting the upgrade process. -- "The wise are known for their understanding, and pleasant words are persuasive." Proverbs 16:21 (New Living Translation) Team OS/2 ** Reg. Linux User #211409 ** a11y rocks! Felix Miata *** http://fm.no-ip.com/ -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org

On 2013-11-21 08:23, Per Jessen wrote:

Carlos E. R. wrote:

...

On 2013-11-20 19:32, Per Jessen wrote:

...

Carlos E. R. wrote:

...

...

I don't think it is intended on an _upgrade_.

It is. Actually, on dvd upgrades with RC1 or RC2 you get both, the old (configured) and the new (not configured), and neither works. You have to remove the old, and configure the new for network to work.

Hmm, I guess nobody could be bothered to test this in the upgrade context, I know I didn't have the time.

I did and I reported here. Twice.

Anyway, when upgrading, the system will have a "70-persistent-net.rules", surely the upgrade doesn't delete that.

I did not create that file; I do not know if it was present before the update (I can verify, though), and it did not exist after the upgrade. -- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from 12.3 x86_64 "Dartmouth" at Telcontar)

I did and I reported here. Twice.

In bugzilla too?

First, - I - understand why items are reported to Bugzilla. With that being said, I don't understand why people are always saying to report it to Bugzilla. I venture to bet that very few people (on this list alone) either have never logged into it and/or don't know how to report it. Personally, I have not logged in to it, in over 5 years. (The last time I logged into it, it was not very intuitive on what to do and report what.) In seems to me, that there should be a list of a handful of users to aid the novice user on how to report things. Just my 2 cents, Duaine -- Duaine Hechler Piano, Player Piano, Pump Organ - Tuning, Servicing & Rebuilding (314) 838-5587 / dahechler@att.net / www.hechlerpianoandorgan.com Home & Business user of Linux - 13 years -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org

On Thu, Nov 21, 2013 at 12:42 PM, Duaine Hechler wrote:

I did and I reported here. Twice.

...

In bugzilla too?

First, - I - understand why items are reported to Bugzilla.

With that being said, I don't understand why people are always saying to report it to Bugzilla.

Uhhh.. If you understand why bugzilla is helpful, then how can you not understand why people ask for it to be done? A few reasons: - email is ephemeral. If no one answers in 24 hours, likely it has been lost into the abyss. - bugzilla has prioritization capability and a "nag me" function, so someone assigned a bug entry gets a notification email every now and then that the bug is still open. I know, because I have one I've been ignoring for a couple of months! (But eventually I want to fix it. It's a new package and not yet in the distro so no one is affected by the bug.) - And I "suspect" SUSE employees can work on bugzilla entries on company time, but not sit and answer mailing list questions. So if you hope to get a SUSE employee involved you need to move to the medium they are encouraged to use. Greg -- Greg Freemyer -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org

On 2013-11-21 12:51 (GMT-0800) John Andersen composed:

Duaine Hechler wrote:

...

Personally, I have not logged in to it, in over 5 years.

Well, that's about how long it takes to get a bug fixes when reported on Bugzilla

Not always: https://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=823658 11 days :-) https://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=845606 3 days :-D https://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=845503 21 minutes :-p https://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=400552 still open after 65 months :-( So, it depends on nature of the bug, what app or component it applies to, whether it's actually an upstream problem, quality of report, and who it gets assigned to, among other things. -- "The wise are known for their understanding, and pleasant words are persuasive." Proverbs 16:21 (New Living Translation) Team OS/2 ** Reg. Linux User #211409 ** a11y rocks! Felix Miata *** http://fm.no-ip.com/ -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org

On 2013-11-21 18:01, Per Jessen wrote:

Carlos E. R. wrote:

...

I did and I reported here. Twice.

In bugzilla too?

No, as nobody told me to do it. The idea is that you first post for comments, and if there is no suggestion of bugzilla and you hesitate, you don't do it. In fact, what I reported is similar to what the release notes say, although i solved the issue differently.

...

...

Anyway, when upgrading, the system will have a "70-persistent-net.rules", surely the upgrade doesn't delete that.

I did not create that file; I do not know if it was present before the update (I can verify, though), and it did not exist after the upgrade.

No, that file is created automatically and I would very be surprised if it wasn't present before the upgrade. I certainly have it on my 12.3 systems.

My upgrade test was done on a virtualized system, on vmplayer. I cloned a 12.3 virtual machine and upgraded it, so I have access to both. original:

eleanor3:~ # l /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 0 Oct 22 19:47 /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules

upgraded:

-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 0 Nov 6 19:48 /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules

-- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from 12.3 x86_64 "Dartmouth" at Telcontar)

В Fri, 22 Nov 2013 08:16:03 +0100 Per Jessen пишет:

Ah, I see - yes, I just checked a xen instance, 70-persistent-net.rules is empty there too, presumably because it doesn't have any real hardware. I guess we're back to that it wasn't tested (where it matters, on real hardware).

I tested it in qemu with explicit MAC that is not ignored. First installed 12.3, then all updates (you need updates because stock 12.3 dropped support for persistent interface legacy names and it was added back as update). Verified that 70-persistent-net.rules was present and contained correct information. Updated to 13.1 (using offline method for a change). After reboot in 13.1 70-persistent-net.rules remained and interface name was eth0 as before. So it looks like it should work for real hardware. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org

Andrey Borzenkov wrote:

В Fri, 22 Nov 2013 08:16:03 +0100 Per Jessen пишет:

...

Ah, I see - yes, I just checked a xen instance, 70-persistent-net.rules is empty there too, presumably because it doesn't have any real hardware. I guess we're back to that it wasn't tested (where it matters, on real hardware).

I tested it in qemu with explicit MAC that is not ignored. First installed 12.3, then all updates (you need updates because stock 12.3 dropped support for persistent interface legacy names and it was added back as update). Verified that 70-persistent-net.rules was present and contained correct information. Updated to 13.1 (using offline method for a change). After reboot in 13.1 70-persistent-net.rules remained and interface name was eth0 as before.

So it looks like it should work for real hardware.

Cool, thanks for testing this. I was pretty certain it was meant to work like you describe. -- Per Jessen, Zürich (0.8°C) http://www.hostsuisse.com/ - dedicated server rental in Switzerland. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org

On 21/11/2013 09:01, Per Jessen wrote:

In bugzilla too?

I wasted so much time in bugzilla... posted patches/fixes, so many things just ignored. After the perl authors told suse that minor releases were binary compat... do you think suse could allow minor release interoperabilty? Nope. After I posted patches and told them how to build gvim with ruby, python, and perl dynamically loaded at run time, (resulting in a binary that was only 2.2MB vs. the 8.4MB monster that's in 13.1.)... but best is if any of the libs are missing, the editor still runs -- but not with the suse version. If you don't have all the scripts you never needed built-in, you can't edit text. Why they forced that to be that way when the option to build with all of those script langs being supported in the vim make to be dynamic... it's .. 'sad'... -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org

On 20/11/2013 05:39, Carlos E. R. wrote:

On 2013-11-20 14:11, Claudio ML wrote:

...

Hello all,

I have upgraded my 12.3 test machine to 13.1, with the zypper dup method. The upgrade completed successiful, but, after the first reboot, i have the eth0 network device renamed to ens3.

That's intentional, get used to it... :-}

==== Or write a script to change it... I got tired of my network scripts being renamed at random with various levels of factory installs... so just wrote my own... I have a few scripts to deal with boot, You won't be able to easily get "include" to work without some more infrastructure support that most people might not want... but changes those to fixed filenames and source them. (I'm willing to deal with the infrastructure overhead as it lets me include / read in various files off of a library path (stdalias sets up various aliases and rc.status reads in stuff to set that to set rc-status values, (saved various files from 12.3 and earlier)... I use my own copies of scripts where I need to since the ones in factory and such started getting crippled.... I have assign_netinterface in /etc/local/bin, the libs in /etc/local/lib If you want my include stuff I can post that too...but it's not necessary if you hard code paths... I have another script to bring up my network... FYIW, "include" is my answer to letting bash have a library path. #!/bin/bash -u ### BEGIN INIT INFO # Provides: net-devices # Required-Start: boot.udev boot.device-mapper # Required-Stop: $null # Default-Start: B # Default-Stop: # Short-Description: order net devices # Description: order net devs if needed ### END INIT INFO #include standard template: _prgpth="${0:?}"; _prg="${_prgpth##*/}"; _prgdr="${_prgpth%/$_prg}" [[ -z $_prgdr || $_prg == $_prgdr ]] && $_prgdr="$PWD" if ! typeset -f include >&/dev/null ;then source ${_LOCAL_DIR:=/etc/local}/bash_env.sh; fi export PATH="$/etc/local/bin:/etc/local/lib:$PATH" export PS4='>>${BASH_SOURCE:+${BASH_SOURCE[0]}}#${LINENO}${FUNCNAME:+(${FUNCNAME[0]})}> ' # gvim=:SetNumberAndWidth include stdalias include rc.status shopt -s extglob alias dcl=declare sub=function alias int=dcl\ -i map=dcl\ -A hash=dcl\ -A array=dcl\ -a alias lower=dcl\ -l upper=dcl\ -u string=dcl my=dcl alias map2int=dcl\ -Ai intArray=dcl\ -ia sub warn () { local msg="Warning: ${1:-"general"}" echo "$msg" >&2 } sub die () { int stat=$?; local msg="Error. ${1:-"unknown"}" echo "$msg (errno=$stat)" >&2 exit $stat } sysfs=/sys sysnet=$sysfs/class/net sys_modules=$sysfs/module sub rev () { (($#==0)) && { echo ""; return 0 ;} my element=${1:?}; shift; (($#==0)) && { echo "$element"; return 0;} echo "$(rev "$@") $element" } sub rename_if () { my old_name=${1:?} new_name=${2:?} echo ip link set name "$new_name" dev "$old_name" } ##inline data (should be in external file) # eth5 is in twice -- once for before bonding once for after; map hw2if=( [00:15:17:bf:be:b2]=eth0 [00:15:17:bf:be:b3]=eth1 [00:26:b9:48:71:e2]=eth2 [00:26:b9:48:71:e4]=eth3 [a0:36:9f:15:c9:c0]=eth4 [a0:36:9f:15:c9:c.]=~eth5 [a0:36:9f:15:c9:c2]=eth5 ) map if2hw=( [eth0]=00:15:17:bf:be:b2 [eth1]=00:15:17:bf:be:b3 [eth2]=00:26:b9:48:71:e2 [eth3]=00:26:b9:48:71:e4 [eth4]=a0:36:9f:15:c9:c0 [~eth5]=a0:36:9f:15:c9:c. [eth5]=a0:36:9f:15:c9:c2 ) # #needed_drivers=(e1000e bnx2 ixgbe bonding) needed_drivers=(e1000e bnx2 ixgbe) sub vrfy_drivers () { int errors=0; for i in ${needed_drivers[@]} ; do if [[ ! -d $sys_modules/$i ]]; then modprobe "$i" || { warn "Module $i is not in kernel and can't be loaded" errors+=1 } fi done return $errors } sub get_net_IFnames_hwaddrs () { vrfy_drivers array pseudo_devs=(br bond ifb team) string pseudo_RE='^(?:'"$(echo "${pseudo_devs[@]}"|tr " " "|")"')\d+$' string netdev_pat="+([_0-9a-z])+([0-9])" ( cd "$sysnet" && for nm in $(eval "echo $netdev_pat" | tr ' ' "\n" | sort | grep -Pv "$pseudo_RE"); do echo "$nm $(<$nm/address)" done ) } map -x act_hw2if=() #actual values (to be read in) map -x act_if2hw=() map -x XIF=() #tmp array to hold exchanged IF's sub read_actuals () { my ifname hwaddr while read ifname hwaddr; do if [[ ${act_hw2if[$hwaddr]:-} ]]; then act_hw2if[$hwaddr]+="+$ifname" else act_hw2if[$hwaddr]="$ifname" fi act_if2hw[$ifname]="$hwaddr" done < <(get_net_IFnames_hwaddrs) } sub ifaddr_cmd () { ((${#act_hw2if[@]}==0)) && read_actuals my hwaddr for ifname in $(printf "%s\n" "${act_hw2if[@]}"|sort|tr "\n" " ") ; do my first_ifn="$ifname" if [[ $ifname =~ \+ ]] ; then first_ifn="${ifname%%+*}" fi printf "%s\t%s\n" "$ifname" "${act_if2hw[$first_ifn]}" done } sub start_cmd () { remap_cmd "$@" } sub remap_cmd () { ((${#act_hw2if[@]}==0)) && read_actuals my key ifname; int count=0 array ifnames=$(printf "%s\n" "${!if2hw[@]}"|sort| grep -P '^[^~+]*$' |tr "\n" " ") array rev_ifns=($(rev "${ifnames[@]}" )) for key in "${rev_ifns[@]}"; do int is_regex=0; ifname="$key" if [[ ${key:0:1} == \~ ]];then ifname=${key:1}; is_regex=1; fi my hwaddr="${if2hw[$key]:-""}" my actual_hw="${act_if2hw[$ifname]:-""}" my actual_if="${act_hw2if[$actual_hw]}" if [[ ${actual_hw:-""} && ! $actual_hw =~ \+ ]]; then if ((is_regex)); then [[ $actual_hw =~ $hwaddr ]] && continue else [[ $actual_hw == $hwaddr ]] && continue; fi if [[ ! ${act_if2hw[$ifname]:-} ]]; then #Nobody has the name, use it rename_if "$actual_hw" "$ifname" ; count+=1 else rename_if "$actual_if" "X$ifname"; #don't count temp renames 2x XIF["X$ifname"]="$hwaddr" fi fi done if ((${#XIF[@]}==0)); then echo "HW interfaces appear to be in order."; return 0; fi int count=0 for ifname in "${!XIF[@]}"; do hwaddr=${XIF[$ifname]}; ifname=${ifname#X} my destname=${hw2if[$hwaddr]} rename_if "$ifname" "$destname" ; count+=1 done printf "%d interface%s renamed\n" $count "$( (($count!=1)) && echo "s" )" } hash switches=([ifmap]=1 [remap]=1 [start]=1) sub help () { echo "$_prg:" echo "Options: -ifmap : show current hw# -> IF map" echo " -remap : verify & remap ifnames if needed" return 1 } if (($#)) ; then dcl op="${1#:-}" if [[ ${switches[$op]:-} ]]; then cmd="${op}_cmd" shift $cmd "$@" else echo "Unknown switch :-$op" fi else help fi #!/bin/bash #echo enter stdalias.shh shopt -s expand_aliases extglob sourcepath; set -o pipefail # NOTE: some aliases need immediate eval if they are used to construct # following aliases! #_cmd=_include_stdaliases_ #_cmd2=stdalias.shh_ #[[ $(type -t $_cmd) == function ]] && { #echo "$_cmd claims to be function, so about to exec..." #_include_stdaliases_ #exit; #} #[[ ${0##*/} != $_cmd2 || $(type -t $_cmd2) == function ]] && { $_cmd2; exit; } #echo defining function include_stdaliases >&2 # NOTE: This function defines an alias that nullifies itself # i.e. if aliases are defined, don't need to redefine them! # But - note: funcs can be exported, aliases cannot, so children # will only see function function _include_stdaliases_ { if [[ -z ${__SALIASES__:=""} ]]; then readarray -t __ALIASES__<<-'funcdef' eval "alias aka=alias" eval "alias dcl=declare" eval "alias my=declare" aka sub=function aka int=declare\ -i eval "aka array=declare\ -a" eval "aka string=declare" eval "aka hash=declare\ -A" eval "aka intConst=declare\ -ir" eval "aka intArray=declare\ -ia" eval "aka intHash=declare\ -iA" aka stringX=declare\ -x aka intX=declare\ -ix aka intConstX=declare\ -ixr aka disableErrEx='_DsErEx_=${-//*([^x])/}; [[ $_DsErEx_ ]] && set +x' aka restoreErrEx='[[ $_DsErEx_ ]] && { unset _DsErEx_; set -x; }' aka include_stdaliases=: funcdef typeset -x __SALIASES__="$(typeset -p __ALIASES__)" fi eval $__SALIASES__ for aldef in "${__ALIASES__[@]}" ;do eval "$aldef" done } _include_stdaliases_ #function pathof { # local prog="$1" # local path # for path in $(IFS=:;echo $PATH );do # path="$path/$prog" # if [[ -f $path && -x $path ]]; then echo "$path"; return 0; fi # echo "$prog" # done #} #export -f $cmd #export __SALIASES__ __ALIASES__ #set -x #_prog_="$(pathof "$0")" #if [[ ${0##*/} = $_cmd ]]; then _prog_=~/bin/lib/_stdaliases.shh ; fi #echo about to exec "\"$_prog_\" \"$@\"" #exec "$_prog_" "$@" #echo "Error exec of \"$_prog_\" failed: $!" #exit 1 #int selftest=2+2 #echo "selftest=$selftest" #. include # vim: ts=2 sw=2 # aka include_stdaliases=: # aka include='eval $( _include_h "$1")' #!/bin/bash # /etc/rc.status # vim: syntax=sh # # Note -- this is not your mother's rc.status.. rescued from 11.3 # presystemd (law-20130604) # # Definition of boot script return messages # # The bootscripts should use the variables rc_done and rc_failed to # report whether they failed or succeeded. See /etc/init.d/skeleton for # an example how the shell functions rc_status and rc_reset are used. # # These functions make use of the variables rc_done and rc_failed; # rc_done_up and rc_failed_up are the same as rc_done and rc_failed # but contain a terminal code to move up one line before the output # of the actual string. (This is particularly useful when the script # starts a daemon which produces user output with a newline character) # # The variable rc_reset is used by the master resource control script # /etc/init.d/rc to turn off all attributes and switch to the standard # character set. # # \033 ascii ESCape # \033[<NUM>G move to column <NUM> (linux console, xterm, not vt100) # \033[<NUM>C move <NUM> columns forward but only upto last column # \033[<NUM>D move <NUM> columns backward but only upto first column # \033[<NUM>A move <NUM> rows up # \033[<NUM>B move <NUM> rows down # \033[1m switch on bold # \033[31m switch on red # \033[32m switch on green # \033[33m switch on yellow # \033[m switch off color/bold # \017 exit alternate mode (xterm, vt100, linux console) # \033[10m exit alternate mode (linux console) # \015 carriage return (without newline) # # Do _not_ be fooled by non POSIX locale export LC_ALL=POSIX shopt -s expand_aliases alias sub=function alias dcl=declare alias int=declare\ -i # Make sure we have /sbin and /usr/sbin in PATH case ":$PATH:" in *:/sbin:*) ;; *) PATH=/sbin:/usr/sbin:/usr/local/sbin:$PATH export PATH ;; esac int have_term=1 [[ $TERM == raw || $TERM == dumb || $TERM == unknown ]] && unset have_term if [[ -t 1 && $have_term ]] ; then esc='$\033' extd="${esc}[1m" warn="${esc}[1;31m" done="${esc}[1;32m" attn="${esc}[1;33m" printf -v norm "${esc}[m\017" printf -v stat "\015${esc}[${COLUMNS}C${esc}[10D" rc_done="${stat}${done}done${norm}" rc_running="${stat}${done}running${norm}" rc_failed="${stat}${warn}failed${norm}" rc_missed="${stat}${warn}missing${norm}" rc_skipped="${stat}${attn}skipped${norm}" rc_dead="${stat}${warn}dead${norm}" rc_unused="${stat}${extd}unused${norm}" rc_unknown="${stat}${attn}unknown${norm}" rc_done_up="${esc}[1A${rc_done}" rc_failed_up="${esc}[1A${rc_failed}" rc_reset="${norm}${esc}[?25h" rc_save="${esc}7${esc}[?25l" rc_restore="${esc}8${esc}[?25h" sub rc_cuu () { test $1 -eq 0 && return; echo -en "\033[${1}A"; } sub rc_cud () { test $1 -eq 0 && return; echo -en "\033[${1}B"; } sub rc_timer_on () { # Draw seconds of running timout to column. # Two arguments: timeout in seconds and offset int n=$1 c=$2 (trap "exit 0" SIGTERM while ((0 /dev/null 2>&1 unset _rc_timer_pid } else esc="" extd="" warn="" done="" attn="" norm="" stat="" rc_done="..done" rc_running="..running" rc_failed="..failed" rc_missed="..missing" rc_skipped="..skipped" rc_dead="..dead" rc_unused="..unused" rc_unknown="..unknown" rc_done_up="${rc_done}" rc_failed_up="${rc_failed}" rc_reset="" rc_save="" rc_restore="" rc_cuu () { return; } rc_cud () { return; } rc_timer_on () { return; } rc_timer_off () { return; } fi _rc_service=${0##*/[SK][0-9][0-9]} int _rc_status=0 _rc_status_all=0 _rc_todo=$1 rc_check () { int _rc_status_ret=$? ((_rc_status_ret==0)) || _rc_status=$_rc_status_ret (($_rc_status==0)) || _rc_status_all=$_rc_status return $_rc_status_ret } rc_reset () { _rc_status=0 _rc_status_all=0 rc_check return 0 } if [[ $_rc_todo == status ]]; then sub rc_status () { rc_check int _rc_status_ret=$_rc_status local i for i ; do case "$i" in -v|-v[1-9]|-v[1-9][0-9]) int out=1 local vrt="" opt="en" [[ ${i#-v} ]] && vrt=${esc:+"${esc}[${i#-v}A"} || opt="e" case "$_rc_status" in 0) vrt="$vrt$rc_running"; ;; # service running 1) vrt="$vrt$rc_dead" ; out=2 ;; # service dead (but has pid file) 2) vrt="$vrt$rc_dead" ; out=2 ;; # service dead (but has lock file) 3) vrt="$vrt$rc_unused" ; ;; # service not running 4) vrt="$vrt$rc_unknown"; ;; # status is unknown esac echo -$opt "$rc_save$vrt$rc_restore" 1>&$out # reset _rc_status to 0 after verbose case _rc_status=0 ;; -r) rc_reset ;; -s) echo -e "$rc_skipped" ; rc_failed 3 ;; -u) echo -e "$rc_unused" ; rc_failed 3 ;; *) echo "rc_status: Usage: [-v[<num>] [-r]|-s|-u]" 1>&2 ; return 0 ;; esac done return $_rc_status_ret } elif [[ $_rc_todo ]] ; then sub rc_status () { rc_check test "$_rc_status" -gt 7 && rc_failed 1 _rc_status_ret=$_rc_status case "$_rc_todo" in stop) # program is not running which # is success if we stop service test "$_rc_status" -eq 7 && rc_failed 0 ;; esac local i for i ; do case "$i" in -v|-v[1-9]|-v[1-9][0-9]) local vrt="" opt="en" int out=1 test -n "${i#-v}" && vrt=${esc:+"${esc}[${i#-v}A"} || opt="e" case "$_rc_status" in 0) vrt="$vrt$rc_done" ; ;; # success 1) vrt="$vrt$rc_failed" ; out=2 ;; # generic or unspecified error 2) vrt="$vrt$rc_failed" ; out=2 ;; # invalid or excess args 3) vrt="$vrt$rc_missed" ; out=2 ;; # unimplemented feature 4) vrt="$vrt$rc_failed" ; out=2 ;; # insufficient privilege 5) vrt="$vrt$rc_skipped"; out=2 ;; # program is not installed 6) vrt="$vrt$rc_unused" ; out=2 ;; # program is not configured 7) vrt="$vrt$rc_failed" ; out=2 ;; # program is not running *) vrt="$vrt$rc_failed" ; out=2 ;; # unknown (maybe used in future) esac echo -$opt "$rc_save$vrt$rc_restore" 1>&$out # reset _rc_status to 0 after verbose case _rc_status=0 ;; -r) rc_reset ;; -s) echo -e "$rc_skipped" 1>&2 ; rc_failed 5 ;; -u) echo -e "$rc_unused" 1>&2 ; rc_failed 6 ;; *) echo "rc_status: Usage: [-v[<num>] [-r]|-s|-u]" 1>&2 ; return 0 ;; esac done return $_rc_status_ret } else sub rc_status () { rc_check _rc_status_ret=$_rc_status local i for i ; do case "$i" in -v|-v[1-9]|-v[1-9][0-9]) int out=1 local vrt="" opt="en" test -n "${i#-v}" && vrt=${esc:+"${esc}[${i#-v}A"} || opt="e" case "$_rc_status" in 0) vrt="$vrt$rc_done" ; ;; # success *) vrt="$vrt$rc_failed"; out=2 ;; # failed esac echo -$opt "$rc_save$vrt$rc_restore" 1>&$out # reset _rc_status to 0 after verbose case _rc_status=0 ;; -r) rc_reset ;; -s) echo -e "$rc_skipped" ; return 0 ;; -u) echo -e "$rc_unused" ; return 0 ;; *) echo "rc_status: Usage: [-v[<num>] [-r]|-s|-u]" 1>&2 ; return 0 ;; esac done return $_rc_status_ret } fi sub rc_failed () { rc_reset case "$1" in [0-7]) _rc_status=$1 ;; "") _rc_status=1 esac rc_check return $_rc_status } sub rc_exit () { exit $_rc_status_all; } function rc_confirm() { int timeout="30" ret=0 local answer="" case "$1" in -t) timeout=$2; shift 2 ;; esac local message="$@, (Y)es/(N)o/(C)ontinue? [y] " : ${REDIRECT:=/dev/tty} while true ; do read -t ${timeout} -n 1 -p "${message}" answer < $REDIRECT > $REDIRECT 2>&1 case "$answer" in [yY]|"") ret=0; break ;; [nN]) ret=1; break ;; [cC]) ret=2; break ;; *) echo; continue esac done echo return $ret } sub rc_active () { local link for link in /etc/init.d/*.d/S[0-9][0-9]${1} ; do test -e $link || break return 0 done return 1 } sub rc_splash() { return 0; } # Wait between last SIGTERM and the next SIGKILL # any argument specify a *path* of a process which # process identity should *not* be checked. sub rc_wait() { int etime=$SECONDS if test -f /fastboot ; then etime+=2 else etime+=6 ; fi int pid ppid=$$ parent_processes="$ppid" local comm state rest while (( $ppid > 1)); do read -t 1 pid comm state ppid rest < /proc/$ppid/stat parent_processes="${parent_processes:+$parent_processes:}${ppid}" done for comm ; do test -s $comm || continue ppid="$(/sbin/pidofproc $comm 2> /dev/null)" || continue parent_processes="${parent_processes:+$parent_processes:}${ppid}" done unset comm state ppid rest int busy while (( $SECONDS < $etime )); do int busy=0 for proc in /proc/[0-9]* ; do test -e $proc/exe || continue pid=${proc##*/} case ":${parent_processes}:" in *:${pid}:*) continue esac busy=pid break done ((busy!=0)) || return 0 usleep 500000 done } sub rc_runlevel() { ((RUNLEVEL)) || return set -- $(/sbin/runlevel) dcl -igx PREVLEVEL=$1 RUNLEVEL=$2 export PREVLEVEL RUNLEVEL } cmdline="" sub rc_cmdline() { local arg cmd key val test -e /proc/cmdline || mount -nt proc proc /proc test -n "$cmdline" || read -t 2 cmdline < /proc/cmdline for arg; do for cmd in $cmdline ; do key="${cmd%%=*}" key="${key//-/_}" case "${key}" in $arg) case "$cmd" in *=*) val="${cmd#*=}" ;; *) val=yes esac echo $key=$val return 0 esac done done return 1 } : vim: ts=2 sw=2

On 21/11/2013 23:09, Per Jessen wrote:

Linda Walsh wrote:

...

Or write a script to change it... I got tired of my network scripts being renamed at random with various levels of factory installs... so just wrote my own...

FYI, you could have used YaST too.

Yast runs at boot time? My scripts run at boot time during the boot[.d] stage before single user. The net name has to be right before the system comes up or many things expecting to listen on "eth0" will fail during system boot. That's what kept happening -- I'd reboot and couldn't login except by going back to the console and hoping some fabulous graphical prog hasn't tried to put it in a graphics mode, making the screen blank and useless. So... no remote login, no console login.. um... RESCUE DISK! ;-) *sigh*... too much of that and I just wrote my own scripts to ensure things were in the right state for bringup. Have another script that checks for bad symlinks (suse loves those cross-volume forward links -- like from root to some 'yet-to-be-mounted' partition. Then it checks for the libraries used by those programs and ensure they are on the same volume. Before any of that, though, it analyzes the mount structure and figures out which partitions are mounted on what and is able to tell which links are "bad-practice", forward links. I wonder, do you think Dracut might be able to be configured to put together a minimal root config that would allow a user's system to boot from root? -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org

On 23/11/2013 07:15, Per Jessen wrote:

Linda Walsh wrote:

...

On 21/11/2013 23:09, Per Jessen wrote:

...

Linda Walsh wrote:

...

Or write a script to change it... I got tired of my network scripts being renamed at random with various levels of factory installs... so just wrote my own... FYI, you could have used YaST too.

---

Yast runs at boot time?

Don't be silly. You can use YaST to write udev rules for renaming which are executed at boot-time.

I HAD udev rules. They were upgraded/overwritten during the systemd taking-over udev fiasco. I needed a place to set them that was outside of udev/systemd, since they were part of the problem. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org

On 23/11/2013 00:30, Andrey Borzenkov wrote:

� Thu, 21 Nov 2013 19:33:23 -0800 Linda Walsh �����:

...

Or write a script to change it...

...

rename_if "$actual_if" "X$ifname"; #don't count temp renames 2x

this fails if interface name is already too long.

Which never happens in practice. If you have a test case where this fails from a customer system, I'll be happy to fix the script.

...

for ifname in "${!XIF[@]}"; do hwaddr=${XIF[$ifname]}; ifname=${ifname#X} my destname=${hw2if[$hwaddr]} rename_if "$ifname" "$destname" ; count+=1 done

This fails if after you initially renamed ethX to XethX kernel detected new interface and assigned it ethX again.

---- kernel won't assign it to ethX again, as it is taken. Besides, at the time this module is called, all ethernet interfaces needed for system operation are loaded.

What you try to achieve is much easier achieved by disabling on-demand module loading and loading ethernet drivers in fixed order.

---- Hard to do when they are built into the kernel. -- which is why I say, all of them are already loaded by the time this script runs.. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org