xref: /openbmc/ipmitool/contrib/ipmi.init.redhat (revision c18ec02f3304ce2a889a50e378f07a4168af3884)

#!/bin/sh
#
# chkconfig: 2345 11 60
# description: start, stop, or query ipmi system monitoring tools
# config: /etc/sysconfig/ipmi
#
# For Redhat, Fedora, or similar systems.  Handles both 2.4 and 2.6
# configurations.  Requires an /etc/sysconfig/ipmi file to function,
# see below.
#
# Phil Hollenback
# philiph@pobox.com

# Source function library.
. /etc/init.d/functions

# Exit silently if we don't have a sysconfig file,
# and read IPMI setting from it to determine whether or
# not to continue.
# The only current setting is ipmi={YES|NO}, whether or not
# to enable IPMI.
[ -f /etc/sysconfig/ipmi ] || exit 0
. /etc/sysconfig/ipmi
[ "${IPMI}" = "yes" ] || exit 0

RETVAL=0

start() {
	echo -n $"Starting ipmi: "

	# If ipmidev isn't listed in /proc/devices, try
	# loading the modules.
	if ! grep -q ipmidev /proc/devices
	then
	    /sbin/modprobe ipmi_msghandler || RETVAL=1
	    /sbin/modprobe ipmi_devintf || RETVAL=1
	    # Try loading new driver module, fall back to old
	    # module if that fails.
	    if ! /sbin/modprobe ipmi_si >/dev/null 2>&1
	    then
		/sbin/modprobe ipmi_si_drv || RETVAL=1
	    fi
	fi


	# If ipmidev still isn't listed in /proc/devices after we load
	# modules, this just isn't going to work.  Set RETVAL to mark
	# this failure.
	grep -q ipmidev /proc/devices || RETVAL=1

	# remove old device file always
	# in case ipmi gets assigned new dynamic major number from kernel
	if [ -c /dev/ipmi0 ]; then
	    rm -f /dev/ipmi0
	fi

	# Check if the device file exists and create if not.
	if [ ! -c /dev/ipmi0 ] && [ $RETVAL -eq 0 ]
	then
	    major=$(awk '/ ipmidev$/{print $1}' /proc/devices)
	    /bin/mknod -m 0600 /dev/ipmi0 c $major 0 || RETVAL=1
	fi

	if [ $RETVAL -eq 0 ] && touch /var/lock/subsys/ipmi ; then
		echo_success
		echo
	else
		echo_failure
		echo
	fi
}

stop() {
	echo -n $"Shutting down ipmi: "

	# Stop doesn't actually do anything because we currently don't
	# unload ipmi modules on stop.  That might change in the future
 	# if we decide unloading the ipmi modules is safe.
	RETVAL=0

	if [ $RETVAL -eq 0 ] && rm -f /var/lock/subsys/ipmi ; then
		echo_success
		echo
	else
		echo_failure
		echo
	fi
}

dostatus() {
	# Extract cpu temperatures from ipmitool output.

	# Abort if we don't have the ipmitool program.
	if ! /usr/bin/ipmitool -V >/dev/null
	then
	    echo "/usr/bin/ipmitool not found!" >&2
	    exit 1
	fi

	# Abort if ipmi isn't loaded.
	if ! grep -q ipmidev /proc/devices
	then
	    echo "ipmi not listed in /proc/devices!" >&2
	    exit 1
	fi

	# Check if we are running on a v1.0 IPMI system, and
	# change our processor search string appropriately.
	if /usr/bin/ipmitool -I open bmc info | \
		grep -q "IPMI Version.*1.0"
	then
	    IpmiVersion="1.0"
	fi

	# Determine # of running processors
	NumProcs=$(grep -c processor /proc/cpuinfo)
	if [ $NumProcs -eq 0 ]
	then
	    echo "Can't determine number of processors!" >&2
	    exit 1
	fi

	# Now build the query string.  Concatenate it into
	# one string because that's more efficient on 2.4 systems.
	Count=1
	TempString=""
	while [ $Count -le $NumProcs ]
	do
	    if [ x$IpmiVersion  = x"1.0" ]
	    then
		TempString="$TempString CPU\ $Count"
	    else
		TempString="$TempString Processor$Count\ Temp"
	    fi
	    Count=$((Count + 1))
	done
	# building TempString like this and eval'ing it is ugly, but
	# it's the only way I could make the quoting work.  Sorry.
	TempString="/usr/bin/ipmitool -I open sensor get $TempString"
	eval $TempString | awk -v "c=$Count" '
BEGIN {
   n = 1
}
/Sensor Reading/ {
   printf "CPU%s Temp: %s\n",n,$4
   n++
}
END {
   if ( n != c) {
	printf "Error: found %s CPUs, but got temps for %s\n",--c,--n >"/dev/stderr"
	exit 1
   }
   exit 0
}'
	RETVAL=$((RETVAL + $?))
	return $RETVAL
}

restart() {
	stop
	start
	RETVAL=$?
}

condrestart() {
	[ -e /var/lock/subsys/ipmi ] && restart || :
}

remove () {
	# Actually remove the drivers.  Don't do during stop in case
	# this causes system to become unstable (a la lm_sensors)
	if /sbin/lsmod | awk '{print $1}' | grep -q ipmi_
	then
	    # Try removing both 2.4 and 2.6 modules.
	    /sbin/rmmod ipmi_si 2>/dev/null
	    /sbin/rmmod ipmi_si_drv 2>/dev/null
	    /sbin/rmmod ipmi_devintf
	    /sbin/rmmod ipmi_msghandler
	else
	    echo "No ipmi modules loaded!" >&2
	    RETVAL=1
	    return $RETVAL
	fi

	# Wait a sec to give modules time to unload.
	sleep 1

	# Check if we failed to remove any modules, and complain if so.
	if /sbin/lsmod | awk '{print $1}' | grep -q ipmi_
	then
	    echo "ipmi modules still loaded!" >&2
	    RETVAL=1
	    return $RETVAL
	fi
}

# See how we were called.
case "$1" in
  start)
	start
	;;
  stop)
	stop
	;;
  status)
	dostatus
	;;
  restart|reload)
	restart
	;;
  condrestart)
	condrestart
	;;
  remove)
	remove
	;;
  *)
	echo "Usage: ipmi {start|stop|status|restart|condrestart|remove}"
	exit 1
esac

exit $RETVAL