53 lines
1.7 KiB
Plaintext
53 lines
1.7 KiB
Plaintext
This file concerns the usage of scripts with wmisdn.
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NOTE: The wmisdn scripting is ONLY for ADVANCED unix users. I can't give any
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support for user-made scripts.
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Ok, if you're still here, then you know what you're doing, so I won't go into
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details explaining well known things about Linux.
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As of version 1.8, wmisdn can use scripts to control the connection instead of
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direct ioctl calls. If you want to use scripts, then put the "-usescripts"
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option on the command line. The three files used by wmisdn are
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wmisdn-up
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wmisdn-down
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wmisdn-scriptmodes
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They must be located in /etc/isdn/, or in a directory specified by the
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"-path" command line option.
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The first two are called when the green resp. yellow lamp is pressed. These
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two scripts recieve two parameters. The first one is the name of the
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ippp-device and the second is the script mode.
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The script mode is an integer, which corresponds to a line in the file
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wmisdn-scriptmodes. Every line in this file defines one script mode - the first
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line is mode 0, the second - mode 1, and so on. The contents of each line is
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used as a user-friendly name for the script mode and is displayed on the info
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window. The script modes are changed by pressing the green control lamp with
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the middle mouse button.
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A sample wmisdn-scriptmodes might look like
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go online
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check mail
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update web-page
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where the wmisdn-up script uses the second command line argument to differ
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between these modes (0,1 or 2 resp.). The -up/-down scripts should contain
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the line
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/usr/sbin/isdnctrl dial $1
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or
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/usr/sbin/isdnctrl hangup $1
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respectively.
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I might consider putting some scripts on my web-page in the near future. I'd
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also wellcome any user-made working scripts.
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Good luck and have fun!
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Tasho
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