Allora, ho trovato il mozzicone e l'ho messo a posto. Pare funzionicchiare, ma ho fatto troppe assunzioni ridicole per il *mio* sistema.
Pero' da l'idea di come si possa procedere, via. Probabilmente in perl si puo' fare in 3 righe e senza tutta quest'orgia di pipe.
Vedete un po' se vi e' utile:
Codice:
#!/bin/bash
# Very dirty script to update all module-assistant managed modules on bootup.
# Released under the GPLv2 or later. You can find a copy of the license at http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.txt
# (C) 2006 Jack Malmostoso
# First things first, let's get a list of installed kernels on the system. I take only the part that will be used in the generation of the modules package, not the actual version.
INSTALLED_KERNELS=`dpkg -l linux-image-2.6.* | grep ^ii | awk 'BEGIN { FS=" " } { print $2}' | sed 's/linux-image-//g'`
# Now let's get a list of all m-a-izable packages and their versions. They are stored in the format PACKAGE_NAME*PACKAGE_VERSION
MAIZABLE_PACKAGES=`dpkg -l *-source | grep ^ii | awk 'BEGIN { FS=" " } { print $2 "*" $3}' | sed 's/-source//g' | sed 's/-modules//g' | sed 's/-kernel//g'`
# It's time to check whether all m-a-ized packages are installed already. If not, they are created and installed automagically thanks to m-a.
for CHOSEN_KERNEL in ${INSTALLED_KERNELS[@]}; do
# Let's find out which architecture is this machine using and extract the version numbers of the installed kernels
ARCH=`dpkg --print-architecture`
KERNEL_VERSION=`echo $CHOSEN_KERNEL | sed 's/-$ARCH//g'`
for MODULE_PACKAGE in ${MAIZABLE_PACKAGES[@]}; do
# Let's define a couple of variables to make it slightly more readable
# PACKAGE_NAME is the variable containing the name of the m-a-izable package
PACKAGE_NAME=`echo $MODULE_PACKAGE | awk 'BEGIN { FS="*"} { print $1 }'`
# PACKAGE_PATTERN is the variable containing the pattern of the m-a-izable package
PACKAGE_PATTERN=`echo $MODULE_PACKAGE | awk 'BEGIN { FS="*"} { print $1 "*"}'`
# PACKAGE_VERSION is the variable containing the version of the installed sources
PACKAGE_VERSION=`echo $MODULE_PACKAGE | awk 'BEGIN { FS="*"} { print $2 "+" }'`
# This is dirrrrty: If the package is installed, this returns "ii". If not, it returns nothing. I smell bugs here.
INSTALLATION_CHECK=`dpkg -l $(echo $MODULE_PACKAGE | awk 'BEGIN { FS="*"} { print $1 "*"}') | grep $(echo $MODULE_PACKAGE | awk 'BEGIN { FS="*"} { print $2 "+" }') | grep $KERNEL_VERSION | grep ^ii | awk 'BEGIN { FS=" "} { print $1}'`
if [ "$INSTALLATION_CHECK" == "ii" ]; then
echo "Modules for $PACKAGE_NAME on kernel $CHOSEN_KERNEL are installed"
else
m-a prepare $PACKAGE_NAME
m-a a-i -l $CHOSEN_KERNEL $PACKAGE_NAME
fi
done
done
# It should be done. If not, horrible things must have happened.
echo "All modules installed for all kernels. If something is wrong, please refer to the documentation of module-assistant"
exit
Se trovate qualche bug, fatemelo sapere.
EDIT: Cambiato una cosina. Adesso dovrebbe essere piu' robusto. Ci sono sempre due problemi:
1) Viene assunto che i kernel installati siano tutti Debian, o quantomeno creati con make-kpkg
2) Viene assunto che la macchina usi AMD64 e di conseguenza il pattern sia linux-image-2.6.XX-Y-amd64. In linea di principio basta aggiustare la variabile KERNEL_VERSION.
EDIT2: Ora dovrebbe funzionare su tutte le architetture senza modificare nulla.
uhm...
Originariamente Scritto da .Nox32.
tanto ora ad essere morta è la mia connessione.... alice *****
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