[Acd-checkins] CVS: acd-1/web/arch/OpenBSD-3.4 aging,NONE,1.1 cpu,NONE,1.1 diskspace,NONE,1.1 memory,NONE,1.1

[Matt D. <md...@us...>]

Update of /cvsroot/acd/acd-1/web/arch/OpenBSD-3.4
In directory sc8-pr-cvs1.sourceforge.net:/tmp/cvs-serv14764

Added Files:
	aging cpu diskspace memory 
Log Message:
- Started the OpenBSD-3.4 arch, partly as an exercise, partly because
  JLo was talking about it today. diskspace worked as copied from the
  linux directory. I didn't really touch aging, but cpu and memory are
  kludgy and depend on dmesg. I haven't been able to get network_interfaces
  figured out yet. -MD



--- NEW FILE: aging ---
#!/bin/sh
GET_TIME=/usr/local/bin/get_time

if [ -x $GET_TIME ]; then
   TIME=`/usr/local/bin/get_time -m /etc/init.d`
fi

echo "  <basic_info>"
echo "    <installed>$TIME</installed>"
echo "  </basic_info>"

--- NEW FILE: cpu ---
#!/bin/sh 

ARCH=`uname -m` 
CPU_LIST=`dmesg | grep MHz | grep cpu | cut -d: -f1 | uniq `

echo "<hostinfo>" 

# Below, I'm trying to get the cpu speed. The only thing I've
# been able to do so far is to grep that info out of dmesg,
# where there is a line that says a certain cpu is "597 MHz"
# or some such. I'm expecting that "597 MHz" (e.g.) to be 
# at the very end of the line, and so I parse that line out
# for each cpu, and then grab the next to last string in the
# line, which should be the speed. With any luck. -MD
for cpu in $CPU_LIST
do
  MHZ=`dmesg | grep cpu0 | grep MHz | awk '{print $(NF-1)}'`
  echo "  <cpu speed='$MHZ' architecture='$ARCH' />"
done

echo "</hostinfo>"


--- NEW FILE: diskspace ---
#!/usr/bin/env perl

my $line;
my $total_k=0;
my $total_g;
my @chunks;
my $string;

open DF, "/bin/df -lk|";

while(<DF>) {
  $line=$_;
  if(not /Filesystem/ and not /shm/ and not /\/dev\/fd0/) {
    $line =~ s/\/dev\/[\w]*\s*(\d*).*/$1/;
    $total_k+=$line;
  }
}
$total_g=$total_k/(1024*1024);
$string=sprintf("%.0f",$total_g);
print "  <basic_info>\n";
print "    <diskspace>$string</diskspace>\n";
print "  </basic_info>\n";

--- NEW FILE: memory ---
#!/bin/sh

MLINE=`dmesg | grep "real mem" | awk {'print $5'} | sed s/\(// | sed s/K\)//`
echo $MLINE
MEM=`dc -e "$MLINE 1024 / p"`
echo "<basic_info>"
echo "<ram>$MEM</ram>"
echo "</basic_info>"