Re: the match_flags support

[David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net>]

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I merged this and fixed some of the bugs.  Here's the updated
version of "usb.agent" ... works on one RH7 system, haven't yet
tried on a distro with bash1.  It's not in CVS yet (but the various
cleanup-only patches are).

Matt, this uses "range_lo <= bcdVersion < range_hi" for the range test.

- Dave


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Gioele Barabucci" <gioele@gioelebarabucci.com>
To: <linux-hotplug-devel@lists.sourceforge.net>
Sent: Friday, March 09, 2001 8:07 AM
Subject: the match_flags support


And also this is done...
As always test and retest, I have only one USB device (a non working HP 
scanner) untill I will take that ZIP100.

-- 
Gioele Barabucci (Gb]) 
) mailto:gioele@gioelebarabucci.com
) http://www.gioelebarabucci.com
) ) I've been and now I've gone
) )          /Magic Pie^Oasis



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#!/bin/bash
#
# USB-specific hotplug policy agent.
#
# This should handle 2.2.18+ and 2.4.* USB hotplugging,
# with a consistent framework for adding device and driver
# specific treatments.
#
# Kernel USB hotplug params include:
#	
#	ACTION=%s [add or remove]
#	PRODUCT=%x/%x/%x
#	INTERFACE=%d/%d/%d
#	TYPE=%d/%d/%d
#
# And if usbdevfs is configured, also:
#
#	DEVFS=/proc/bus/usb
#	DEVICE=/proc/bus/usb/%03d/%03d
#
# If usbdevfs is mounted on /proc/bus/usb, $DEVICE is a file which
# can be read to get the device's current configuration descriptor.
# (The "usbmodules" utility helps do that.)
#
# On systems using Linux 2.4.* kernels, be sure to use the right
# modutils (2.4.2+).  That ensures that hotplugging uses the list
# of modules installed for your kernel, rather than the one that's
# included here for use on systems without MODULE_DEVICE_TABLE
# support.
#
#
# HISTORY:
#
# 14-Mar-2001	Cleanup, bitmask the match_flags
# 26-Feb-2001	Cleanup, support comments (Gioele Barabucci)
# 23-Jan-2001	Update 2.2 handling; unfortunately there's no "feature
#		test" that can work robustly
# 05-Jan-2001	Quick hack for kernel 2.4.0 and modutils 2.4.1
# 03-Jan-2001	Initial version of "new" hotplug agent, using feedback
#		and contributions from Adam Richter, Ryan VanderBijl,
#		Norbert Preining, Florian Lohoff, David Brownell and
#		others.  To replace the original /etc/usb/policy. (db)
# 15-Feb-2001	Remove use of "<<" (Adam Richter)
#
# $Id: usb.agent,v 1.9 2001/02/28 01:03:59 dbrownell Exp $
#

if [ -f /etc/sysconfig/usb ]; then
    . /etc/sysconfig/usb
    if [ "$USBD_ENABLE" = "false" ]; then
	exit 0
    fi
fi

cd /etc/hotplug
. hotplug.functions
# DEBUG=yes export DEBUG

# generated by modutils, for current 2.4.x kernels
MAP_CURRENT=$MODULE_DIR/modules.usbmap

# used if MAP_CURRENT is missing; for 2.2.x kernels
MAP_DISTMAP=$HOTPLUG_DIR/usb.distmap

#
# used for kernel drivers that don't show up in CURRENT or DISTMAP,
# currently input drivers (joysticks, UPSs, etc) and usb storage;
#
MAP_HANDMAP=$HOTPLUG_DIR/usb.handmap

#
# used to run config scripts for user mode drivers (jPhoto, gPhoto2,
# rio500 tools, etc) ... instead of naming kernel modules, it names
# config scripts (which mustn't overlap with kernel modules).  Those
# could change $DEVICE permissions, etc.
#
MAP_USERMAP=$HOTPLUG_DIR/usb.usermap


# accumulates list of modules we may care about
DRIVERS=""

if [ "$PRODUCT" = "" -o "$ACTION" = "" ]; then
    mesg Bad USB agent invocation
    exit 1
fi

# we can't "unset IFS" on bash1, so save a copy
DEFAULT_IFS="$IFS"

#
# Each modules.usbmap format line corresponds to one entry in a
# MODULE_DEVICE_TABLE(usb,...) declaration in a kernel file.
#
# Think of it as a database column with up to three "match specs"
# to associate kernel modules with particular devices or classes
# of device.  The match specs provide a reasonably good filtering
# mechanism, but some driver probe() routines need to provide
# extra filtering.
#
declare -i usb_idVendor usb_idProduct usb_bcdDevice
declare -i usb_bDeviceClass usb_bDeviceSubClass usb_bDeviceProtocol
declare -i usb_bInterfaceClass usb_bInterfaceSubClass usb_bInterfaceProtocol

usb_convert_vars ()
{
    if [ "$AWK" = "" ]; then
	mesg "can't find awk!"
	exit 1
    fi

    set `echo $PRODUCT | $AWK -F/ '{print "0x" $1, "0x" $2, "0x" $3 }'` ''
    usb_idVendor=$1
    usb_idProduct=$2
    usb_bcdDevice=$3

    if [ "$TYPE" != "" ]; then
    	IFS=/
    	set $TYPE ''
	usb_bDeviceClass=$1
        usb_bDeviceSubClass=$2
        usb_bDeviceProtocol=$3
	IFS="$DEFAULT_IFS"
    else
	# out-of-range values
	usb_bDeviceClass=1000
	usb_bDeviceSubClass=1000
	usb_bDeviceProtocol=1000
    fi

    if [ "$INTERFACE" != "" ]; then
	IFS=/
	set $INTERFACE ''
	usb_bInterfaceClass=$1
	usb_bInterfaceSubClass=$2
    	usb_bInterfaceProtocol=$3
	IFS="$DEFAULT_IFS"
    else
	# out-of-range values
	usb_bInterfaceClass=1000
	usb_bInterfaceSubClass=1000
	usb_bInterfaceProtocol=1000
    fi
}

declare -i USB_MATCH_VENDOR=0x0001
declare -i USB_MATCH_PRODUCT=0x0002
declare -i USB_MATCH_DEV_LO=0x0004
declare -i USB_MATCH_DEV_HI=0x0008
declare -i USB_MATCH_DEV_CLASS=0x0010
declare -i USB_MATCH_DEV_SUBCLASS=0x0020
declare -i USB_MATCH_DEV_PROTOCOL=0x0040
declare -i USB_MATCH_INT_CLASS=0x0080
declare -i USB_MATCH_INT_SUBCLASS=0x0100
declare -i USB_MATCH_INT_PROTOCOL=0x0200

#
# stdin is "modules.usbmap" syntax
# on return, all matching modules were added to $DRIVERS
#
usb_map_modules ()
{
    # convert the usb_device_id fields to integers as we read them 
    local line module
    declare -i match_flags
    declare -i idVendor idProduct bcdDevice_lo bcdDevice_hi
    declare -i bDeviceClass bDeviceSubClass bDeviceProtocol
    declare -i bInterfaceClass bInterfaceSubClass bInterfaceProtocol

    # look at each usb_device_id entry
    # collect all matches in $DRIVERS

    while read line
    do
        # comments are lines that start with "#" ...
	# be careful, they still get parsed by bash!
	case "$line" in
	\#*) continue ;;
	esac

	set $line

	module=$1
	match_flags=$2

	idVendor=$3
	idProduct=$4
	bcdDevice_lo=$5
	bcdDevice_hi=$6

	bDeviceClass=$7
	bDeviceSubClass=$8
	bDeviceProtocol=$9

	shift 9
	bInterfaceClass=$1
	bInterfaceSubClass=$2
	bInterfaceProtocol=$3

	: checkmatch $module

	: idVendor $idVendor $usb_idVendor
        if [ $USB_MATCH_VENDOR -eq $(( $match_flags & $USB_MATCH_VENDOR )) ] && 
	   [ $idVendor -ne $usb_idVendor ]; then
	    continue
	fi

	: idProduct $idProduct $usb_idProduct
	if [ $USB_MATCH_PRODUCT -eq $(( $match_flags & $USB_MATCH_PRODUCT )) ] &&
	   [ $idProduct -ne $usb_idProduct ]; then
	    continue
	fi

	: bcdDevice range $bcdDevice_hi $bcdDevice_lo actual $usb_bcdDevice
	if [ $USB_MATCH_DEV_LO -eq $(( $match_flags & $USB_MATCH_DEV_LO )) ] &&
	   [ $usb_bcdDevice -lt $bcdDevice_lo ]; then
	    continue
	fi

	# bcdDevice_lo <= bcdDevice < bcdDevice_hi
	if [ $USB_MATCH_DEV_HI -eq $(( $match_flags & $USB_MATCH_DEV_HI )) ] &&
	   [ $usb_bcdDevice -ge $bcdDevice_hi ]; then
	    continue
	fi

	: bDeviceClass $bDeviceClass $usb_bDeviceClass
	if [ $USB_MATCH_DEV_CLASS -eq $(( $match_flags & $USB_MATCH_DEV_CLASS )) ] &&
	   [ $bDeviceClass -ne $usb_bDeviceClass ]; then
	    continue
	fi
	: bDeviceSubClass $bDeviceSubClass $usb_bDeviceSubClass
	if [ $USB_MATCH_DEV_SUBCLASS -eq $(( $match_flags & $USB_MATCH_DEV_SUBCLASS )) ] &&
	   [ $bDeviceSubClass -ne $usb_bDeviceSubClass ]; then
	    continue
	fi
	: bDeviceProtocol $bDeviceProtocol $usb_bDeviceProtocol
	if [ $USB_MATCH_DEV_PROTOCOL -eq $(( $match_flags & $USB_MATCH_DEV_PROTOCOL )) ] &&
	   [ $bDeviceProtocol -ne $usb_bDeviceProtocol ]; then
	    continue
	fi

	# NOTE:  for now, this only checks the first of perhaps
	# several interfaces for this device.

	: bInterfaceClass $bInterfaceClass $usb_bInterfaceClass
	if [ $USB_MATCH_INT_CLASS -eq $(( $match_flags & $USB_MATCH_INT_CLASS )) ] &&
	   [ $bInterfaceClass -ne $usb_bInterfaceClass ]; then
	    continue
	fi
	: bInterfaceSubClass $bInterfaceSubClass $usb_bInterfaceSubClass
	if [ $USB_MATCH_INT_SUBCLASS -eq $(( $match_flags & $USB_MATCH_INT_SUBCLASS )) ] &&
	   [ $bInterfaceSubClass -ne $usb_bInterfaceSubClass ]; then
	    continue
	fi
	: bInterfaceProtocol $bInterfaceProtocol $usb_bInterfaceProtocol
	if [ $USB_MATCH_INT_PROTOCOL -eq $(( $match_flags & $USB_MATCH_INT_PROTOCOL )) ] &&
	   [ $bInterfaceProtocol -ne $usb_bInterfaceProtocol ]; then
	    continue
	fi

	# It was a match!
	DRIVERS="$module $DRIVERS"
	: drivers $DRIVERS
    done
}


#
# What to do with this USB hotplug event?
#
case $ACTION in

add)
    usb_convert_vars

    FOUND=false
    LABEL="USB product $PRODUCT"

    # on 2.4 systems, modutils 2.4.2+ maintains MAP_CURRENT
    # ... otherwise we can't rely on it (sigh)
    case "$KERNEL" in
    2.4.*|2.5.*)
	if [ -r $MAP_CURRENT ]; then
	    load_drivers usb $MAP_CURRENT "$LABEL"
	fi;;
    *)
	if [ -r $MAP_DISTMAP ]; then
	    load_drivers usb $MAP_DISTMAP "$LABEL"
	fi;;
    esac
    if [ "$DRIVERS" != "" ]; then
	FOUND=true
    fi

    # cope with special driver module configurations
    # (mostly HID devices, until input can hotplug)
    if [ -r $MAP_HANDMAP ]; then
    	load_drivers usb $MAP_HANDMAP "$LABEL"
	if [ "$DRIVERS" != "" ]; then
	    FOUND=true
	fi
    fi

    # some devices have user-mode drivers (no kernel module, but config)
    if [ "$FOUND" = "false" -a -r $MAP_USERMAP ]; then
	MODPROBE=:
    	load_drivers usb $MAP_USERMAP "$LABEL"
	if [ "$DRIVERS" != "" ]; then
	    FOUND=true
	fi
    fi

    if [ "$FOUND" = "false" ]; then
	mesg "... no drivers for $LABEL"
	exit 2
    fi

    ;;

*)
    mesg USB $ACTION event not supported
    exit 1
    ;;

esac