Here's my effort:
interfaces=<the original ls ifcfg-* | egrep | egrep | sed thingy>
if [ -n "$ORDERED_INTERFACES" ]; then
for i in $ORDERED_INTERFACES; do
action "Bringing up interface $i, in order " ./ifup $i boot
done
for i in $interfaces; do
if echo "$ORDERED_INTERFACES" | grep -v "$i" >/dev/null 2>&1 ; then
action "Bringing up interface $i " ./ifup $i boot
fi
done
else
for i in $interfaces; do
action "Bringing up interface $i " ./ifup $i boot
done
fi
After a gander thru /etc/rc.d/network & /etc/rc.d/functions, I figgered
it best not to check for an ifcfg- file. That way the 'action ... ifup'
will fail and be logged in a way consistent with redhats' scripts.
Mebbe I'm wrong, but I reckon folk clueful enough to go editing the
(proposed) $ORDERED_INTERFACES variable would instinctively check the
relevant ifcfg- file as part of investigating an ifup failure.
Anyone ?
-kev
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