The configuration of a port was stored in a file called:
/etc/network/${port}
This is bad because it is very hard to add further information
which belong primary not to the configuration to this file.
So we change the settings file to /etc/network/${port}/settings like for the zones.
This make it possible to store other configurations like the color in other files in the directory
/etc/network/${port}.
A workaround to move the config file into the new directory scheme is:
port=p1 && mv /etc/network/ports/${port} /etc/network/ports/${port}-save \
&& mkdir -p /etc/network/ports/${port} \
&& mv /etc/network/ports/${port}-save /etc/network/ports/${port}/settings
where port is the name of the port like p1 or p0.
Signed-off-by: Jonatan Schlag <jonatan.schlag@ipfire.org>
Signed-off-by: Michael Tremer <michael.tremer@ipfire.org>
###############################################################################
port_dir() {
- echo "${NETWORK_CONFIG_DIR}/ports"
+ local port="${1}"
+ echo "${NETWORK_CONFIG_DIR}/ports/${port}"
}
port_list() {
local port="${1}"
assert isset port
- echo "$(port_dir)/${port}"
+ echo "$(port_dir ${port})/settings"
}
port_exists() {
local port=${1}
- [ -f "${NETWORK_CONFIG_DIR}/ports/${port}" ]
+ [ -d "${NETWORK_CONFIG_DIR}/ports/${port}" ]
}
port_get_hook() {
port_remove "${port}"
- rm -f $(port_file ${port})
+ rm -rf $(port_dir ${port})
}
port_create() {