Re: boot time

[Peter Canning <canning@vitria.com>]

I've attached the init.d script I've been using for at least a year. I
hope it is useful to other people.

	- Peter Canning

On Wed, 2002-02-27 at 09:20, Bastien Nocera wrote:
> On Wed, 2002-02-27 at 16:56, Josh Huber wrote:
> > Bastien Nocera <hadess@hadess.net> writes:
> > 
> > > I know it doesn't use the PMU. I was more thinking of a
> > > debian-package a-la pmac-utils with an all-in-one settings file, and
> > > a nice init-script to start it all up. I didn't think of combining
> > > all the tools physically in the same program.
> > 
> > This is what I was thinking as well...
> 
> I've already got a a mouse_emu init script...
> I never could download the server thingo when i actually needed it
> though. I could hack a pmacpow init script tonight, and later on we'd
> merge all these, sounds good to you ?
> 
> Cheers
> 
> -- 
> /Bastien Nocera
> http://hadess.net


#!/bin/sh
#
# pmacpow          Set up the next power up time.
#

echo -n "Setting power up time"

POWERUP=/usr/local/sbin/pmacpow
POWERUPFLAGS=
if [ -f /etc/default/rcS ]; then
	. /etc/default/rcS
	if [ "${DAYS}" = "WEEKDAYS" ]; then
		POWERUPFLAGS="-w"
	elif [ "${DAYS}" = "WEEKENDS" ]; then
		POWERUPFLAGS="-e"
	elif [ "${DAYS}" = "SUNDAYS" ]; then
		POWERUPFLAGS="-d 0"
	elif [ "${DAYS}" = "MONDAYS" ]; then
		POWERUPFLAGS="-d 1"
	elif [ "${DAYS}" = "TUESDAYS" ]; then
		POWERUPFLAGS="-d 2"
	elif [ "${DAYS}" = "WEDNESDAYS" ]; then
		POWERUPFLAGS="-d 3"
	elif [ "${DAYS}" = "THURSDAYS" ]; then
		POWERUPFLAGS="-d 4"
	elif [ "${DAYS}" = "FRIDAYS" ]; then
		POWERUPFLAGS="-d 5"
	elif [ "${DAYS}" = "SATURDAYS" ]; then
		POWERUPFLAGS="-d 6"
	fi
	if [ "${UTS}" = "yes" ]; then
		POWERUPFLAGS="$POWERUPFLAGS -u"
	fi
	POWERUPFLAGS="$POWERUPFLAGS $TIME"
fi
echo -n ": "
$POWERUP $POWERUPFLAGS

exit 0