rserwin1
commented
3 months ago Change log:
rc.network-stop:
- This is an "init" file for stopping peasywifi, implemented as part of connectwizard to stop peasywifi with logic absent from the peasywifi package.
- Calls rc.network_peasywifi, which replaces rc.network_pwf-stop
- Peasywifi support updated for only versions 4.8.1+
rc.network_connman:
- Starts and stops connman interfaces
- Called by network_default_connect and connect/apprun (for connectwizard_switcher).
Connect/AppRun:
- BK: /usr/local/simple_network_setup/rc.network renamed to rc.snsnetwork
- BK: /usr/local/network-wizard/rc.network renamed to rc.wiznetwork.
- Added connman support.
- Peasywifi support updated for only versions 4.8.1+
- Determines tool only for connect.
connectwizard:
- BK: Bypasses connectwizard for NetworkManager (easyos compatibility).
- BK: Removed "BarryK" from text message.
- Added connman support.
- Uses gtk+ 2 version of gtkdialog, to work around gtk+ 3 sizing and theming issues.
- Desktop/Tray "Connect action" list re-ordered & CHOOSEDEFAULT text clarified.
connectwizard_2nd:
- BK: Removed "Puppy" and "BarryK" from text messages.
- Added connman support.
- Enabled messages from legacy network managers, to allow debug tracing.
- Uses gtk+ 2 version of gtkdialog, to work around gtk+ 3 sizing issue.
- Moved ConnMan to top of manager list; changed SNS bolded statement.
- Updated feedback messages and button to acommodate connman and peasywifi.
connectwizard_exec:
- Added connman support; moved killing of residual manager processes to connectwizard_switcher.
connectwizard_switcher:
- Kills leftover processes and switches network monitors and setups among legacy, connman & peasywifi network managers.
- Executed by connectwizard_exec, when a network manager is changed.
- Variables inherited from connectwizard_exec to avoid passing exec names as arguments: CURRENT_EXEC, NEWEXEC.
- Determines connman state by the state of the execution permissions of /etc/init.d/connman.
- Kills dhcpcd when connman made active, udhcpd when connman or peasywifi deactivated.
- Supports peasywifi versions 4.8.1+ only.
connectwizard_wrapper:
- Updated peasywifi support to version 4.8.1+
- Added connman support.
network_default_connect:
- Added connman support.
- Removed clearing of resolv.conf, no longer needed by SNS).
- Updated peasywifi support to version 4.8.1+
networkdisconnect:
- BK: /usr/local/simple_network_setup/rc.network renamed to rc.snsnetwork
- BK: /usr/local/network-wizard/rc.network renamed to rc.wiznetwork.
- Added connman support.
- Updated peasywifi support to version 4.8.1+
Connectwizard (& family), network_default_connect and networkdisconnect are upgraded to manage switching among legacy (SNS, Network Wizard & Frisbee), ConnMan and PeasyWiFi network managers and their network monitor tray icons.
To accomplish this, it renames the "connman-gtk" script file to "connman-gtk.sh" and sets a connman-gtk symlink to the wrapper. For peasywifi, it replaces the "peasywifi" symlink with a peasywifi symlink to the wrapper. To manage network monitors, it uses an autostart symlink to the appropriate monitor ".desktop" file. Existing autostart files for the monitors will result in display of dual monitor icons, so should be removed from distros.
Note that the "default connect" option is provided by only the legacy network monitor, so is not offered by connectwizard if the active network manager is ConnMan or PeasyWiFi. However, if it is set to ConnMan or PeasyWiFi and a "connect" icon exists on the Desktop, clicking that icon will start those managers (and their monitors) even if the active manager is different. The "Internet Connection Wizard" Setup menu item will always start connectwizard.
PeasyWiFi support changed to be consistent with ConnMan support and because the newest versions reorganized the starting and stopping scripts. Only versions 4.8.1 and later are supported.
The scripts were analyzed with the "shellcheck" tool, which resulted in minor code changes to avoid unsuspected command interpretations. Also, some changes reflect changes made to the short-lived Easy OS versions, when appropriate (BK).