#include "Dim.h" #include "Configuration.h" #include "RemoteControl.h" using namespace std; template void RunShell(Configuration &conf) { // A normal kill will call its destructor! (Very nice feature ;) ) static T shell(conf.GetName().c_str(), conf.Get("console")!=1); WindowLog &win = shell.GetStreamIn(); WindowLog &wout = shell.GetStreamOut(); if (conf.Has("log")) if (!wout.OpenLogFile(conf.Get("log"))) win << kRed << "ERROR - Couldn't open log-file " << conf.Get("log") << ": " << strerror(errno) << endl; const vector v1 = conf.Vec("cmd"); for (vector::const_iterator it=v1.begin(); it!=v1.end(); it++) shell.ProcessLine(*it); const vector v2 = conf.Vec("exec"); for (vector::const_iterator it=v2.begin(); it!=v2.end(); it++) shell.Execute(*it); if (conf.Get("quit")) shell.Stop(); shell.Run(); } // ======================================================================== /* Extract usage clause(s) [if any] for SYNOPSIS. Translators: "Usage" and "or" here are patterns (regular expressions) which are used to match the usage synopsis in program output. An example from cp (GNU coreutils) which contains both strings: Usage: cp [OPTION]... [-T] SOURCE DEST or: cp [OPTION]... SOURCE... DIRECTORY or: cp [OPTION]... -t DIRECTORY SOURCE... */ void PrintUsage() { cout << "\n" "The console connects to all available Dim Servers and allows to " "easily access all of their commands.\n" "\n" "Usage: dimctrl [-c type] [OPTIONS]\n" " or: dimctrl [OPTIONS]\n"; cout << endl; } void PrintHelp() { /* Additional help text which is printed after the configuration options goes here */ } #include "Main.h" int main(int argc, const char *argv[]) { Configuration conf(argv[0]); conf.SetPrintUsage(PrintUsage); Main::SetupConfiguration(conf); if (!conf.DoParse(argc, argv, PrintHelp)) return -1; Dim::Setup(conf.Get("dns"), conf.Get("host")); if (conf.Get("console")==0) //Main(conf); RunShell(conf); else //Main(conf); RunShell(conf); return 0; }