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| comp.unix.shell Using and programming the Unix shell. |
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LinkBack | Outils de la discussion |
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#1 |
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Hébergeur: |
Hello,
I'm wanting to develope a script for ip change notification. Since my box doesn't change cleanly, i'd like to run this script from cron say every 30 minutes. First thing it does is checks the IP, if it's the same as 30 minutes ago it pings one of about ten sites from a list in random order. If that works, everything is well exit. If not meaning the ip test reports the same as 30 minutes ago but pinging that list returns nothing then run three commands, obtain the new ip, save it, and send an email to a designated address. I'm not sure if i should do this in shell or perl, as of right now i have the ip address printing, but i believe i'd have to do something with saving state between script loads, this i've never done. If anyone has any suggestions i'd appreciate them. Thanks. Dave. |
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#2 |
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Messages: n/a
Hébergeur: |
In article <476ca4c0$0$32506$4c368faf@roadrunner.com>,
"Dave" <dmehler26@woh.rr.com> wrote: > Hello, > I'm wanting to develope a script for ip change notification. Since my > box doesn't change cleanly, i'd like to run this script from cron say every > 30 minutes. First thing it does is checks the IP, if it's the same as 30 > minutes ago it pings one of about ten sites from a list in random order. If > that works, everything is well exit. If not meaning the ip test reports the > same as 30 minutes ago but pinging that list returns nothing then run three > commands, obtain the new ip, save it, and send an email to a designated > address. > I'm not sure if i should do this in shell or perl, as of right now i > have the ip address printing, but i believe i'd have to do something with > saving state between script loads, this i've never done. If anyone has any > suggestions i'd appreciate them. > Thanks. > Dave. Write the state to a file, and read it back in the next time you run. If you do it in shell, a simple way to implement this would be to format the file as a bunch of variable assignments; use ". filename" to execute the file, and the variables will be assigned those values. In Perl you could use a hash. Write a sequence of VARIABLE <space> VALUE lines to the file, and then read it back in with a loop that uses VARIABLE as the key in the hash. -- Barry Margolin, barmar@alum.mit.edu Arlington, MA *** PLEASE post questions in newsgroups, not directly to me *** *** PLEASE don't copy me on replies, I'll read them in the group *** |
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