Files
wlan-lanforge-scripts/LANforge/Utils.pm

404 lines
10 KiB
Perl

package LANforge::Utils;
use strict;
use warnings;
use Carp;
#$SIG{ __DIE__ } = sub { Carp::confess( @_ ) };
#$SIG{ __WARN__ } = sub { Carp::confess( @_ ) };
#use Data::Dumper;
##################################################
## the object constructor ##
## To use: $ep = LANforge::Utils->new(); ##
## or: $ep2 = $ep->new(); ##
##################################################
sub new {
my $proto = shift;
my $class = ref($proto) || $proto;
my $self = {};
$self->{telnet} = undef;
$self->{cli_send_silent} = 0;
$self->{cli_rcv_silent} = 0;
$self->{error} = "";
$self->{async_waitfor} = '/default\@btbits\>\>/';
bless( $self, $class );
return $self;
}
# This submits the command and returns the success/failure
# of the command. If the results from the command are not
# immediately available (say, if LANforge needs to query a remote
# resource for endpoint stats, then that results may NOT be
# in the returned string. In that case, you must wait for the
# prompt to be seen, so use the doAsyncCmd below instead.
# doCmd is good for rapidly doing lots of configuration without
# waiting for each step (port creation, for example) to fully
# complete.
sub doCmd {
my $self = shift;
my $cmd = shift;
my $t = $self->telnet();
if ( !$self->cli_send_silent() || (defined $ENV{'LOG_CLI'} && $ENV{'LOG_CLI'} ne "")) {
$self->log_cli($cmd);
}
$t->print($cmd);
my @rslt = $t->waitfor('/ \>\>RSLT:(.*)/');
if ( !$self->cli_rcv_silent() ) {
print "**************\n@rslt\n................\n\n";
}
return join( "\n", @rslt );
}
# This will wait for the prompt, not just for the results.
# Use this instead of doCmd if you are unsure.
sub doAsyncCmd {
my $self = shift;
my $cmd = shift;
my $t = $self->telnet();
my @rv = ();
if ( !$self->cli_send_silent() || (defined $ENV{'LOG_CLI'} && $ENV{'LOG_CLI'} ne "")) {
$self->log_cli($cmd);
}
$t->print($cmd);
my @rslt = $t->waitfor('/ \>\>RSLT:(.*)/');
my @rslt2 = $t->waitfor( $self->async_waitfor() ); #'/default\@btbits\>\>/');
@rv = ( @rslt, @rslt2 );
if ( !$self->cli_rcv_silent() ) {
print "**************\n @rv \n................\n\n";
}
return join( "\n", @rv );
} #doAsyncCmd
# Uses cached values (so it will show Phantom ones too)
sub getPortListing {
my $self = shift;
my $shelf = shift;
my $card = shift;
my @rv = ();
my $prts = $self->doAsyncCmd( "show_port " . $shelf . " " . $card );
if ( $prts =~ /Timed out waiting for/g ) {
$self->error("Partial Failure: Timed out");
}
my @ta = split( /\n/, $prts );
my $i;
for ( $i = 0 ; $i < @ta ; $i++ ) {
my $ln = $ta[$i];
if ( $ln =~ /Shelf:\s+\d+,\s+Card:\s+\d+,\s+Port:\s+\d+\s+Type/ ) {
my $ptxt;
while ( $ln =~ /\S+/ ) {
$ptxt .= "$ln\n";
$i++;
$ln = $ta[$i];
}
my $p1 = new LANforge::Port();
$p1->decode($ptxt);
@rv = ( @rv, $p1 );
}
}
return @rv;
} #getPortListing
sub updatePortRetry {
my $self = shift;
return $self->updatePort( shift, shift, shift, shift, shift, 10000 );
}
# Call with args: Port, (these next ones are optional): Shelf-id, Card-id, Port-Id
sub updatePort {
my $self = shift;
my $port = shift;
my $sid = shift; #shelf-id
my $max_retries = undef;
if ( defined($sid) ) {
$port->shelf_id($sid);
$port->card_id(shift);
$port->port_id(shift);
$max_retries = shift;
}
if ( !defined($max_retries) ) {
$max_retries = 10;
}
# Since I use this for testing, I'm going to obliterate the port's data so that
# there will be no question as to whether or not the update worked.
$port->initDataMembers(); #Shouldn't mess with the shelf, card, or port id.
my $cmd =
"nc_show_port "
. $port->shelf_id() . " "
. $port->card_id() . " "
. $port->port_id;
#print "cmd -:$cmd:-\n";
# Use the non-caching port show.
my $prt = $self->doAsyncCmd($cmd);
# There is a small race condition, where one report may be on the way back to the
# main server when the first request is still being sent. So, we'll ask again. This
# one will definately be up to date.
$prt = "";
my $i = 0;
while (1) {
$prt = $self->doAsyncCmd($cmd);
if ( !$self->cli_rcv_silent() ) { # added by Adam - 8/9/2004
print "prt: $prt\n";
}
if ( $i++ > $max_retries ) {
last;
}
if ( ( $prt =~ /Could not find that Port/g )
|| ( $prt =~ /Timed out waiting/g )
|| ( !( $prt =~ /, Port:/g ) ) )
{
sleep(5);
}
else {
last;
}
}
if ( !$self->cli_rcv_silent() ) { # added by Adam - 8/9/2004
print "decoding port -:$prt:-\n";
}
$port->decode($prt);
} #updatePort
sub updateEndpoint {
my $self = shift;
my $endp = shift;
my $name = shift;
my $fast = shift;
if ( defined($name) ) {
$endp->name($name);
}
# Since I use this for testing, I'm going to obliterate the Endpoint's data so that
# there will be no question as to whether or not the update worked.
$endp->initDataMembers(); #Shouldn't mess with the shelf, card, or port id.
my $ep;
if ($fast) {
$ep = $self->doAsyncCmd( "show_endpoint " . $endp->name() );
}
else {
# Use the non-caching endpoint show.
$ep = $self->doAsyncCmd( "nc_show_endpoint " . $endp->name() );
# There is a small race condition, where one report may be on the way back to the
# main server when the first request is still being sent. So, we'll ask again. This
# one will definately be up to date.
$ep = $self->doAsyncCmd( "nc_show_endpoint " . $endp->name() );
}
#print "EP show_endp results for cmd: " . $endp->name() . "\n-:$ep:-\n";
$endp->decode($ep);
if ( $endp->isCustom() ) {
$ep = $self->doCmd( "show_endp_pay " . $endp->name() . " 5000" );
$endp->decodePayload($ep);
}
} #updateEndpoint
sub log_cli {
my $self = shift;
my $cmd = shift;
my $using_stdout = 0;
#print "utils::log_cli: $ENV{'LOG_CLI'}\n";
if (defined $ENV{'LOG_CLI'} && $ENV{'LOG_CLI'} ne "") {
if ($ENV{'LOG_CLI'} =~ /^--/) {
die("Incorrect format for LOG_CLI, it should be '1' or filename like '/tmp/cmdlog.txt'");
}
if ($ENV{'LOG_CLI'} eq "1" || $ENV{'LOG_CLI'} =~ /STDOUT/i) {
$using_stdout = 1;
#print "STDOUT utils::log_cli: $ENV{'LOG_CLI'}\n";
}
else { # write to a file
if ( ! -f $ENV{'LOG_CLI'}) {
print "Creating new file $ENV{'LOG_CLI'}\n";
`touch $ENV{'LOG_CLI'}`;
chmod(0666, $ENV{'LOG_CLI'});
}
if ( -w $ENV{'LOG_CLI'}) {
open(my $fh, ">>", $ENV{'LOG_CLI'});
if (defined $fh) {
#print "FILE utils::log_cli: \n";
print $fh "$cmd\n";
close $fh;
}
else {
warn ("$ENV{'LOG_CLI'} not writable");
$using_stdout=1;
#print "ELSE STDOUT utils::log_cli: $ENV{'LOG_CLI'}\n";
}
}
}
}
if ($using_stdout == 1 || !isQuiet() ) {
print "\nCMD: $cmd\n"
}
}
# returns 1 if we're quiet, 0 if we're verbose
# if $::quiet is undefined, we assume verbose
sub isQuiet {
my $self = shift;
return 0
if (! defined $::quiet);
if (length( do { no warnings "numeric"; $::quiet & "" } )) {
# we're numeric
if ($::quiet != 0) {
#print "numeric and quiet [$::quiet]\n";
return 1;
}
#print "numeric and verbose [$::quiet]\n";
return 0;
}
# else we're textual
if ($::quiet =~ /(1|yes|on)/i) {
#print "textual and quiet [$::quiet]\n";
return 1;
}
#print "textual and verbose [$::quiet]\n";
return 0;
}
sub telnet {
my $self = shift;
if (@_) { $self->{telnet} = shift }
$self->{telnet}->max_buffer_length(50 * 1024 * 1024);
return $self->{telnet};
}
sub async_waitfor {
my $self = shift;
if (@_) { $self->{async_waitfor} = shift }
return $self->{async_waitfor};
}
sub error {
my $self = shift;
if (@_) { $self->{error} = shift }
return $self->{error};
}
sub cli_rcv_silent {
my $self = shift;
if (@_) { $self->{cli_rcv_silent} = shift }
return $self->{cli_rcv_silent};
}
sub cli_send_silent {
my $self = shift;
if (@_) { $self->{cli_send_silent} = shift }
return $self->{cli_send_silent};
}
sub fmt_cmd {
#print Dumper(@_);
my $self = shift;
my $rv;
my $mod_hunk;
my $show_err = 0;
my $item = 1;
my $prev_item;
for my $hunk (@_) {
if (defined $hunk && $hunk eq '') {
print STDERR "\nfmt_cmd() arg $item blank, converting to NA\n";
print STDERR " prev argument was [$prev_item]\n" if (defined $prev_item);
$show_err = 1;
}
die("rv[${rv}]\n --> fmt_cmd passed an array, bye.") if (ref($hunk) eq 'ARRAY');
die("rv[${rv}]\n --> fmt_cmd passed a hash, bye.") if (ref($hunk) eq 'HASH');
$mod_hunk = $hunk;
$mod_hunk = "0" if ($hunk eq "0" || $hunk eq "+0");
if( $hunk eq "" ) {
#print "hunk[".$hunk."] --> ";
$mod_hunk = 'NA';
#print "hunk[".$hunk."]\n";
#print "fmt_cmd: warning: hunk was blank, now NA. Prev hunks: $rv\n"
}
$prev_item = $hunk;
$item++;
$rv .= ( $mod_hunk =~m/ +/) ? "'$mod_hunk' " : "$mod_hunk ";
}
chomp $rv;
print STDERR "\ncmd: $rv\n" if($show_err or $::quiet ne "yes");
return $rv;
}
1; # So the require or use succeeds (perl stuff)
__END__
# Plain Old Documentation (POD)
=head1 NAME
Port - class to implement various LANforge utility and helper functions.
=head1 SYNOPSIS
use LANforge::Utils
#################
# class methods #
#################
$ob = LANforge::Utils->new;
#######################
# object data methods #
#######################
### get versions ###
$telnet = $ob->telnet();
### set versions ###
$ob->telnet($t);
########################
# other object methods #
########################
$ob->doCmd("$Some CLI command\n");
$ob->doAsyncCmd("$Some Asynchronous CLI command\n");
=head1 DESCRIPTION
The Utils class gives you some powerful and packaged access to various
LANforge CLI objects.
=head1 AUTHOR
Ben Greear (greearb@candelatech.com)
Copyright (c) 2001 Candela Technologies. All rights reserved.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
=head1 VERSION
Version 0.0.1 May 26, 2001
=end