home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
Languguage OS 2
/
Languguage OS II Version 10-94 (Knowledge Media)(1994).ISO
/
gnu
/
ms-0_06.lha
/
mslaved-0.06
/
enslave
< prev
next >
Wrap
Text File
|
1991-08-10
|
2KB
|
83 lines
#!/bin/sh
#
# enslave - manual startup of MandelSpawn computation servers
#
# usage: enslave [-n] [-v] [hosts...]
#
# -v means print the rsh commands before executing
# -n means print the rsh commands but don't execute them
#
# If you are running System V where "rsh" means "restricted shell" by default,
# you may need to change "rsh" below to "/usr/ucb/rsh", "/usr/bsd/rsh" or
# wherever the "remote shell" command resides on your particular system.
RSH=rsh
while true
do
case $1 in
-v) SHOPTS="${SHOPTS}v"; shift ;;
-n) SHOPTS="${SHOPTS}nv"; shift ;;
*) break ;;
esac
done
tmp=/tmp/ens$$
tmp3=/tmp/enu$$
sort -b $HOME/.enslave | grep -v '^#' >$tmp
# if arguments, extract the wanted machines
if test -n "$*"
then
tmp2=/tmp/ent$$
for mach in $*
do
echo $mach
done | sort -b >$tmp2
cat $tmp | awk '{print $1}' | comm -13 - $tmp2 |
awk '{printf "'$0': host %s not in .enslave, ignored\n", $1}' 1>&2
join $tmp $tmp2
rm -f $tmp2
else
cat $tmp
fi >$tmp3
cat $tmp3 |
awk '
{ opts=""
for(i=3; i<=NF; i++) opts=opts" "$i
printf "%s \"%s%s%s %s%s >/dev/null </dev/null &\"\n", \
$1, $2, "mslavedc", opts, $2, "mslaved"
}' >$tmp
# If you have a different username on a remote machine and don't trust
# it enough to put it in your .rhosts file, put it in .rhostile instead.
cat $HOME/.rhosts $HOME/.rhostile 2>/dev/null | sort -b |
# if multiple usernames for the same host, chooses one arbitrarily
awk '{print $2, $1}' | uniq -1 |
awk '{print $2, "-l", $1}' | join -a2 - $tmp |
# Now the data stream contains ready-to-run rsh arguments. Run the rsh's
# in parallel, with some delay inbetween to avoid driving the load average
# too high. Because most of the possible error messages from the remote
# process do not include the host name, prepend it to the output from rsh.
(
while read host rest
do
# the silly quoted newline is there just to get newlines in the output
# of "enslave -v" and "enslave -n". The redirect from </dev/null
# is to stop rsh from eating the standard input stream intended
# for the "read" above.
sh -c$SHOPTS "exec $RSH $host $rest 2>&1 | sed -e 's/^/$host: /' 1>&2"'
' </dev/null &
sleep 2
done
wait # make sure all error messages have been printed before exiting
)
rm -f $tmp $tmp3