David van Moolenbroek 60299d873c etc/rc: start lwip service
Change-Id: I10cfdcde490987b93c79532a2c53dda2307b83ce
2017-04-30 13:16:16 +00:00

468 lines
13 KiB
Plaintext

# /usr/etc/rc - continued system initialization.
RANDOM_FILE=/usr/adm/random.dat
TCPISN_FILE=/usr/adm/tcpisn.dat
LOCAL_FILE=/usr/etc/rc.local
ARCH="`sysenv arch`"
if [ ! "$ARCH" ]
then # Older kernels do not provide an arch sysenv variable.
# We assume we are on x86 then, as existing systems with
# kernel and userland (i.e. this script) unsynchronized
# will be x86.
ARCH=i386
fi
# Get $SERVICES_DIRS
. /etc/rc.conf
# Directories to find services in
if [ ! "$SERVICES_DIRS" ]
then SERVICES_DIRS=/service
fi
# Booting from cd?
bootcd="`/bin/sysenv bootcd`"
case "$#:$1" in
1:start|1:stop)
action=$1
;;
*) echo >&2 "Usage: $0 [start|stop]"
exit 1
esac
if [ -f "$LOCAL_FILE" ]
then . "$LOCAL_FILE" $1
fi
disabled()
{
ifs="$IFS"; IFS=,
for skip in `sysenv disable`
do
if [ "$skip" = "$1" ]
then
IFS="$ifs"; unset ifs
return 0
fi
done
IFS="$ifs"; unset ifs
return 1
}
daemonize()
{
# Function to start a daemon, if it exists.
local IFS=':'
local name="$1"
for dir in $PATH
do
if [ -f "$dir/$1" ]
then
# check if this service is disabled at the boot monitor.
if disabled $name; then return; fi
echo -n " $name"
"$@" &
return
fi
done
}
up()
{
# Function to dynamically start a system service
opt=""
prefix=$(expr "$1 " : '\(-\)')
if [ "$prefix" = "-" ];
then
opt=$1
shift
fi
service=$1
shift
# First check if this service is disabled at the boot monitor.
if disabled $service; then return; fi
# Service is not disabled. Try to bring it up.
found=""
for dir in $SERVICES_DIRS
do bin=$dir/$service
if [ -x $bin -a -z "$found" ]
then minix-service $opt up $bin "$@"
echo -n " $service"
found=yes
fi
done
if [ -z "$found" ]
then echo " ($service not found in $SERVICES_DIRS)"
fi
}
# Print a list of labels of detected PCI ethernet hardware devices.
get_pci_eth_labels()
{
# We need to match all PCI ethernet hardware devices against all
# drivers. For performance reasons, we construct a lookup table on the
# fly here. In order to do that, we need to give both a list of all
# available network drivers with PCI device IDs (part 1 of the code
# below) and a list of all actually present ethernet hardware devices
# (part 2) to an awk script (part 3). The awk script can tell the
# difference between the list entries based on whether there is a
# leading space on the line. For part 2, we grab only devices that are
# in PCI class 2 (network controller) subclass 0 (ethernet controller).
# Part 1: collect all network drivers with supported PCI IDs
(for dir in $SYSTEM_CONF_DIRS; do
for f in $dir/$SYSTEM_CONF_SUBDIR/*; do
if [ -f $f ]; then
printconfig $f | grep ',type net.*,pci device'
fi
done
done | sed 's/^service \([^,]*\),.*,pci device/ \1/g';
# Part 2: grab all PCI IDs of ethernet hardware devices (class 2/0)
cat /proc/pci | grep '^[^ ]* 2/0/' | cut -d' ' -f3) | awk '
# Part 3: first construct a PCI-ID-to-driver table based on the lines
# produced by part 1 (with leading space), which each contain one
# driver name followed by one or more PCI IDs; then, go through all
# the ethernet hardware devices found in part 2 (no leading space) and
# if if there is a hit in the table, print the driver label to use.
/^ / { for (i=2;i<=NF;i++) drivers[$(i)]=$1 }
/^[^ ]/ {
# There is a bit of a discrepancy between output formats of
# /proc/pci and printconfig: the former uses
# "vid:did:sub_vid:sub_did" whereas the latter uses
# "vid:did/sub_vid:sub_did". No problem; in the common case
# (= no sub IDs used) we need to split the PCI ID anyway.
if (split($1,id,":") >= 4) {
# Try a full "vid:did:sub_vid:sub_did" match.
name=drivers[id[1]":"id[2]"/"id[3]":"id[4]]
}
# No sub IDs or no match found? Try a "vid:did" match.
if (!name) name=drivers[id[1]":"id[2]]
# If found, print the resulting label (<name>_<instance>)
if (name) {
print name"_"(instance[name]+0)
instance[name]++
}
}
'
}
# Print a list of labels of ethernet hardware devices that have been detected
# to be present on the system. Each label has the format '<driver>_<instance>'
# where <driver> is the file name of the driver (in /service) and <instance> is
# a zero-based, per-driver instance number of the device.
get_eth_labels() {
# For now, do autodetection only on platforms with (x86) PCI support.
# For (x86) ISA drivers, a custom network setting script is required;
# see below. For ARM platforms, the driver (if any) is started based
# on the board; there is no device autodetection.
if [ -f /proc/pci ]; then
get_pci_eth_labels
fi
# Add any network drivers manually configured in /usr/etc/rc.local by
# the netconf(8) utility.
if [ -n "$netdriver" ]; then
echo "${netdriver}_0"
fi
}
# Detect expansion boards on the BeagleBone and load the proper drivers.
capemgr() {
# Probe each possible cape EEPROM slave address for a BeagleBone cape.
for slave_addr in 54 55 56 57
do
# See if there is a readable EEPROM with address ${slave_addr}.
eepromread -f /dev/i2c-3 -a 0x${slave_addr} > /dev/null 2>&1
RESULT=$?
if [ $RESULT -eq 0 ]
then
# Found an alive EEPROM. Try reading the cape name.
CAPE=`eepromread -i -f /dev/i2c-3 -a 0x${slave_addr} | \
sed -n 's/^PART_NUMBER : \(.*\)$/\1/p' | \
sed -e 's/\.*$//g'` # Strip trailing periods.
# Look for a cape specific RC script.
if [ -x /etc/rc.capes/${CAPE} ]
then
# CAT24C256 EEPROM -- all capes have this chip.
test -e /dev/eepromb3s${slave_addr} || \
(cd /dev && MAKEDEV eepromb3s${slave_addr})
up cat24c256 -dev /dev/eepromb3s${slave_addr} \
-label cat24c256.3.${slave_addr} \
-args "bus=3 address=0x${slave_addr}"
# Load the drivers for the cape and do any other configuration.
. "/etc/rc.capes/${CAPE}"
else
echo ""
echo "** UNSUPPORTED CAPE: ${CAPE}"
echo ""
fi
fi
done
}
case $action in
start)
# Select console font.
test -f /etc/font && loadfont /etc/font </dev/console
# Cleanup.
rm -rf /tmp/* /usr/run/* /usr/spool/lpd/* /usr/spool/locks/*
# Start servers and drivers set at the boot monitor.
echo -n "Starting services:"
up -n random -dev /dev/random -period 3HZ
# load random number generator
if [ -f $RANDOM_FILE ]
then
cat < $RANDOM_FILE >/dev/random
# overwrite $RANDOM_FILE. We don't want to use this data again
dd if=/dev/random of=$RANDOM_FILE bs=1024 count=1 2> /dev/null
else
# We couldn't find the old state to restart from, so use a binary
# file and the current date instead, even if this is less than ideal.
cat /bin/sh >> /dev/urandom
date >> /dev/urandom
fi
# start network driver instances for all detected ethernet devices
for label in $(get_eth_labels); do
driver=$(echo $label | sed 's/\(.*\)_.*/\1/')
instance=$(echo $label | sed 's/.*_//')
eval arg=\$${driver}_arg
if [ ! -z "$arg" ]; then arg=" $arg"; fi
arg="-args \"instance=$instance$arg\""
eval up $driver -label $label $arg -period 5HZ
done
# pty needs to know the "tty" group ID
up pty -dev /dev/ptmx -args "gid=`stat -f '%g' /dev/ptmx`"
# Start the LWIP service.
up lwip -dev /dev/bpf -script /etc/rs.lwip
# Load stable seed for TCP Initial Sequence Number generation (RFC 6528).
# The idea here is that (especially) after a system crash, the seed stays
# the same, so as to make it unlikely that incoming packets for connections
# from before the crash are accepted on connections after the crash.
TCPISN_LEN=$(sysctl -n net.inet.tcp.isn_secret | awk '{print length/2}')
if [ ! -f $TCPISN_FILE ]; then
# If the /usr file system is read-only, we cannot create the file. In
# that case, we draw a temporary secret from the random service.
if grep ' \/usr .*rw.*' /etc/mtab >/dev/null; then
dd if=/dev/random of=$TCPISN_FILE bs=$TCPISN_LEN count=1 2>/dev/null
else
TCPISN_FILE=/dev/random
fi
fi
sysctl -qw net.inet.tcp.isn_secret=`dd if=$TCPISN_FILE bs=$TCPISN_LEN \
count=1 2>/dev/null | hexdump -v -e '/1 "%02x"'` 2>/dev/null
# LWIP does not block until all network drivers have fully initialized and
# reported back to LWIP. That may prevent proper configuration of the
# corresponding interfaces a bit later. Sleep up to five seconds waiting
# for all registered network drivers to initialize and report to LWIP.
for i in 1 2 3 4 5; do
[ $(sysctl -n minix.lwip.drivers.pending) -gt 0 ] && sleep 1
done
up uds
up -n ipc
up log -dev /dev/klog
if [ $ARCH = i386 ]
then
up -n printer -dev /dev/lp -period 10HZ
# start VirtualBox time sync driver if the device is there
if grep '^[^ ]* [^ ]* 80EE:CAFE[^ ]* ' /proc/pci >/dev/null; then
up -n vbox -period 10HZ
fi
fi
echo .
echo -n "Starting daemons:"
daemonize update
# Ugly error message when starting cron from CD.
# (and cron unnecessary then so..)
if [ ! -f /CD ]
then daemonize cron
else mkdir /tmp/log
rm -f /var/log || true
ln -s /tmp/log /var/log || true
. /etc/rc.cd
fi
echo .
# i2c only supported on ARM at the moment
if [ $ARCH = earm ]
then
echo -n "Starting i2c subsystem: "
for bus in 1 2 3
do
test -e /dev/i2c-${bus} || (cd /dev && MAKEDEV i2c-${bus})
up i2c -dev /dev/i2c-${bus} -label i2c.${bus} \
-args instance=${bus}
done
echo .
BOARD_NAME=`sysenv board`
case "${BOARD_NAME}" in
ARM-ARMV7-TI-BB-WHITE)
echo "Running on a BeagleBone"
echo -n "Starting i2c device drivers: "
# start EEPROM driver for reading board info
test -e /dev/eepromb1s50 || \
(cd /dev && MAKEDEV eepromb1s50)
up cat24c256 -dev /dev/eepromb1s50 \
-label cat24c256.1.50 \
-args 'bus=1 address=0x50'
# Start TPS65217 driver for power management.
up tps65217 -label tps65217.1.24 \
-args 'bus=1 address=0x24'
# Start ethernet driver.
up lan8710a -label lan8710a_0 -args 'instance=0'
# check for the presence of a display
eepromread -f /dev/i2c-2 -n > /dev/null 2>&1
RESULT=$?
if [ $RESULT -eq 0 ]
then
# start eeprom driver for reading EDID.
test -e /dev/eepromb2s50 || \
(cd /dev && MAKEDEV eepromb2s50)
up cat24c256 -dev /dev/eepromb2s50 \
-label cat24c256.2.50 \
-args 'bus=2 address=0x50'
# start frame buffer
#up fb -dev /dev/fb0 -args edid.0=cat24c256.2.50
# fb hasn't been ported to AM335X yet.
fi
if [ -e /service/usbd ]
then
echo "Starting USBD"
up usbd
fi
# Detect expansion boards and start drivers.
capemgr
;;
ARM-ARMV7-TI-BB-BLACK)
echo "Running on a BeagleBone Black"
echo -n "Starting i2c device drivers: "
# start EEPROM driver for reading board info
test -e /dev/eepromb1s50 || \
(cd /dev && MAKEDEV eepromb1s50)
up cat24c256 -dev /dev/eepromb1s50 \
-label cat24c256.1.50 \
-args 'bus=1 address=0x50'
# Start TPS65217 driver for power management.
up tps65217 -label tps65217.1.24 \
-args 'bus=1 address=0x24'
# Start TDA19988 driver for reading EDID.
up tda19988 -label tda19988.1.3470 -args \
'cec_bus=1 cec_address=0x34 hdmi_bus=1 hdmi_address=0x70'
# Start ethernet driver.
up lan8710a -label lan8710a_0 -args 'instance=0'
# start frame buffer
#up fb -dev /dev/fb0 -args edid.0=tda19988.1.3470
# fb hasn't been ported to AM335X yet.
if [ -e /service/usbd ]
then
echo "Starting USBD"
up usbd
fi
# Detect expansion boards and start drivers.
capemgr
;;
ARM-ARMV7-TI-BBXM-GENERIC)
echo "Running on a BeagleBoard-xM"
echo -n "Starting i2c device drivers: "
# Start TPS65950 driver for power management.
up tps65950 -label tps65950.1.48 \
-args 'bus=1 address=0x48'
# Set the system time to the time in the TPS65950's RTC
readclock
# check for the presence of a display
eepromread -f /dev/i2c-3 -n > /dev/null 2>&1
RESULT=$?
if [ $RESULT -eq 0 ]
then
# start eeprom driver for reading edid
test -e /dev/eepromb3s50 || \
(cd /dev && MAKEDEV eepromb3s50)
up cat24c256 -dev /dev/eepromb3s50 \
-label cat24c256.3.50 \
-args 'bus=3 address=0x50'
# start frame buffer
up fb -dev /dev/fb0 -args edid.0=cat24c256.3.50
fi
;;
esac
echo .
fi
# Load the stored hostname into the sysctl database.
test -r /etc/hostname.file && hostname $(cat /etc/hostname.file)
# Recover files being edited when the system crashed.
test -f /usr/bin/elvprsv && elvprsv /usr/tmp/elv*
# Run the daily cleanup on systems that are not on at night.
test -f /usr/etc/daily && sh /usr/etc/daily boot &
;;
stop)
# Save random data, if /usr is mounted rw.
if grep ' \/usr .*rw.*' /etc/mtab >/dev/null
then
if dd if=/dev/random of=$RANDOM_FILE.new bs=1024 count=1 2>/dev/null
then
mv $RANDOM_FILE.new $RANDOM_FILE
else
echo 'Failed to save random data.'
fi
fi
esac