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inxi/LICENSE.txt 0000664 0000000 0000000 00000104515 14774146427 0013676 0 ustar 00root root 0000000 0000000 GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 3, 29 June 2007
Copyright (C) 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
Preamble
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THERE IS NO WARRANTY FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY
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If the disclaimer of warranty and limitation of liability provided
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END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS
How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs
If you develop a new program, and you want it to be of the greatest
possible use to the public, the best way to achieve this is to make it
free software which everyone can redistribute and change under these terms.
To do so, attach the following notices to the program. It is safest
to attach them to the start of each source file to most effectively
state the exclusion of warranty; and each file should have at least
the "copyright" line and a pointer to where the full notice is found.
Copyright (C)
This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see .
Also add information on how to contact you by electronic and paper mail.
If the program does terminal interaction, make it output a short
notice like this when it starts in an interactive mode:
Copyright (C)
This program comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type `show w'.
This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it
under certain conditions; type `show c' for details.
The hypothetical commands `show w' and `show c' should show the appropriate
parts of the General Public License. Of course, your program's commands
might be different; for a GUI interface, you would use an "about box".
You should also get your employer (if you work as a programmer) or school,
if any, to sign a "copyright disclaimer" for the program, if necessary.
For more information on this, and how to apply and follow the GNU GPL, see
.
The GNU General Public License does not permit incorporating your program
into proprietary programs. If your program is a subroutine library, you
may consider it more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with
the library. If this is what you want to do, use the GNU Lesser General
Public License instead of this License. But first, please read
.
inxi/README.txt 0000664 0000000 0000000 00000067422 14774146427 0013556 0 ustar 00root root 0000000 0000000 ================================================================================
README for inxi - a command line system information tool
================================================================================
FILE: README.txt
VERSION: 6.1
DATE: 2024-03-28
The new faster, more powerful Perl inxi is here! File all issue reports with the
master branch. All support for versions prior to 3.0 is ended.
Make sure to update to the current inxi from the master branch before filing any
issue reports. Bugs from earlier versions cannot usually be solved in the new
version since too much changes internally release to release.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODEBERG SOURCE REPO
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Packagers: Make sure to change your package URLs and repos to use codeberg.org.
The previous inxi-perl, tarballs, and docs branches are now standalone repos
on codeberg.org:
docs > https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi-docs master
inxi-perl > https://codeberg.org/smxi/pinxi master
master > https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi master
tarballs > https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi-tarballs master
No syncing to github smxi repos has been done since December, 2023. Github
versions are out of date.
The inxi repo only contains master, plus the one, two branches, which are
obsolete.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Please file issue reports or feature requests at:
https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi
Please take the time to read this helpful article from the Software Freedom
Conservancy:
https://sfconservancy.org/GiveUpGitHub/
Any use of this project's code by GitHub Copilot, past or present, is done
without my permission. I do not consent to GitHub's use of this project's code
in Copilot.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DONATE
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Help support the project with a one time or a sustaining donation.
Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=77DQVM6A4L5E2
LiberaPay (sustaining donations): https://liberapay.com/smxi/
================================================================================
DEVELOPMENT AND ISSUES
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Make inxi better! Expand supported hardware and OS data, fix broken items!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HELP PROJECT DEVELOPMENT! SUBMIT A DEBUGGER DATASET
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This is easy to do, and only takes a few seconds. These datasets really help the
project add and debug features. You will generally also be asked to provide this
data for non trivial issue reports.
Note that the following options are present:
1. Generate local gz'ed debugger dataset. Leaves gz on your system:
inxi version >= 3: inxi --debug 20
2. Generate, upload gz'ed debugger dataset. Leaves gz on your system:
inxi version >= 3: inxi --debug 21
3. Generate, upload, delete gz'ed debugger dataset:
inxi version >= 3: inxi --debug 22
You can run these as regular user, or root/sudo, which will gather a bit more
data, like from dmidecode, and other tools that need superuser permissions to
run.
ARM (plus MIPS, SPARC, PowerPC) and BSD datasets are particularly appreciated
because we simply do not have enough of those.
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FILE AN ISSUE IF YOU FIND SOMETHING MISSING, BROKEN, OR FOR AN ENHANCEMENT
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
inxi strives to support the widest range of operating systems and hardware, from
the most simple consumer desktops, to the most advanced professional hardware
and servers.
The issues you post help maintain or expand that support, and are always
appreciated since user data and feedback is what keeps inxi working and
supporting the latest (or not so latest) hardware and operating systems.
See INXI VERSION/SUPPORT/ISSUES/BUGS INFORMATION for more about issues/support.
See BSD/UNIX below for qualifications re BSDs, and OSX in particular.
================================================================================
SOURCE VERSION CONTROL
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
inxi:
REPO: https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi
MAIN BRANCH: master
DEVELOPMENT BRANCHES [not used]: one, two
pinxi [development version of inxi]:
REPO: https://codeberg.org/smxi/pinxi
MAIN BRANCH: master
pinxi is the standalone development version of inxi. inxi branches one, two are
rarely if ever used. inxi has the built in feature to be able to update itself
from anywhere, including these branches, which is very useful for development
and debugging on various user systems.
Please: NEVER even think about looking at or using previous inxi commits,
previous to the current master version, as a base for a patch. If you do, your
patch / pull request will probably be rejected.
PULL REQUESTS: Please talk to me before starting to work on patches of any
reasonable complexity. inxi is hard to work on, and you have to understand how
it works before submitting patches, unless it's a trivial bug fix. Never work
with inxi master, always work with pinxi master, since it can be quite far ahead
of inxi. inxi master has only one purpose, to get updated to next inxi when
pinxi is ready to be copied over to inxi. pinxi is always equal to or ahead of
master branch inxi.
Man page updates, doc pages updates, etc, of course, are easy and will probably
be accepted, as long as they are properly formatted and logically coherent.
When under active development, pinxi releases early, and releases often. inxi
is stable and is generally only updated when a new tagged version is completed.
PACKAGERS: inxi has one and only one 'release', and that is the current tagged
version in the master branch (plus pinxi repo, of course, but pinxi should in
general not be packaged). No non-current versions of inxi are supported.
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MASTER BRANCH
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This is the only supported branch, and the current latest commit/version is the
only supported 'release'. There are no 'releases' of inxi beyond the current
commit/version in master. All past versions are not supported.
git clone https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi --branch master --single-branch
OR direct fast and easy install:
wget -O inxi https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi/raw/master/inxi
OR easy to remember shortcut (which redirects to codeberg.org):
wget -O inxi https://smxi.org/inxi
wget -O inxi smxi.org/inxi
NOTE: There are no 'Releases' per se. There are only tagged commits, period. A
tag is a pointer to a commit, and has no further meaning. A tagged commit
however is the target for packagers.
If your distribution has blocked -U self updater and you want a newer version:
Open /etc/inxi.conf and change false to true: B_ALLOW_UPDATE=true
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL NOTE FOR LEGACY OPERATING SYSTEMS WITH NO TLS 1.2 OR GREATER: Modern web
servers are dropping support for TLS 1.0, 1.1, and so has smxi.org, this means
to install inxi onto an older system with only TLS 1.0 or 1.1 available, you
will need to do this to install inxi onto the old system:
wget -O /usr/local/bin/inxi ftp://ftp.smxi.org/outgoing/inxi
then update inxi/man pages after that with inxi -U 4, which uses FTP, not HTTP,
to download the file.
For pinxi, just change inxi to pinxi above (add --man to get the man page), and
it will work the same.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DEVELOPMENT VERSION (in pinxi repo)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
All active development is done in the pinxi repo master branch.:
git clone https://codeberg.org/smxi/pinxi
OR direct fast and easy install:
wget -O pinxi https://codeberg.org/smxi/pinxi/raw/master/pinxi
OR easy to remember shortcut (which redirects to codeberg.org):
wget -O pinxi https://smxi.org/pinxi
wget -O pinxi smxi.org/pinxi
Once new features have been debugged, tested, and are reasonably stable, pinxi
is copied to inxi in the inxi master branch.
It's a good idea to check with pinxi if you want to make sure your issue has not
been corrected, since pinxi is always equal to or ahead of inxi.
See SPECIAL NOTE FOR LEGACY OPERATING SYSTEMS above to install pinxi on very old
operating systems with out of date TLS version.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LEGACY INXI (in inxi-legacy repo)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you'd like to look at the Gawk/Bash version of inxi, you can find it in the
inxi-legacy repo, as binxi in the /inxi-legacy directory:
Direct fast and easy install:
wget -O binxi https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi-legacy/raw/master/binxi
OR easy to remember shortcut (which redirects to codeberg.org):
wget -O binxi https://smxi.org/binxi
This version will not be maintained, and it's unlikely that any time will be
spent on it in the future, but it is there in case it's of use or interest to
anyone. Please don't ask for any help with that, the reason inxi was rewritten
to Perl was to avoid ever needing to battle with bash/gawk again.
This was kept for a long time as the inxi-legacy branch of inxi, but was moved
to the inxi-legacy repo 2021-09-24.
================================================================================
SUPPORT INFO
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Do not ask for basic help that reading the inxi -h / --help menus, or man page
would show you, and do not ask for features to be added that inxi already has.
Also do not ask for support if your distro won't update its inxi version, some
are bad about that. Yes, these are long, but inxi does a lot of stuff, not all
of it particularly ihtuitive.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
https://smxi.org/docs/inxi.htm
(smxi.org/docs/ is easier to remember, and is one click away from inxi.htm). The
one page wiki on codeberg.org is only a pointer to the real resources.
https://codeberg.org/smxi/pinxi/src/branch/master/docs
Contains specific Perl inxi documentation, of interest mostly to developers.
Includes internal inxi tools, values, configuration items. Also has useful
information about Perl version support, including the list of Core modules that
_should_ be included in a distribution's core modules, but which are
unfortunately sometimes removed.
INXI CONFIGURATION: https://smxi.org/docs/inxi-configuration.htm
HTML MAN PAGE: https://smxi.org/docs/inxi-man.htm
INXI OPTIONS PAGE: https://smxi.org/docs/inxi-options.htm
NOTE: Check the inxi version number on each doc page to see which version will
support the options listed. The man and options page also link to a legacy
version, pre 2.9.
https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi/wiki
This is simply a page with links to actual inxi resources, which can be useful
for developers and people with technical questions. No attempt will be made to
reproduce those external resources on codeberg.org. You'll find stuff like
how to export to json/xml there, and basic core philosophies, etc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
IRC
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
You can go to:
irc.oftc.net or irc.libera.chat channel #smxi
but be prepared to wait around for a while to get a response. Generally it's
better to use codeberg.org issues.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ISSUES
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi/issues
No issues accepted for non current inxi versions. See below for more on that.
Unfortunately as of 2.9, no support or issues can be accepted for older inxi's
because inxi 2.9 (Perl) and newer is a full rewrite, and legacy inxi is not
being supported since our time here on earth is finite (plus of course, one
reason for the rewrite was to never have to work with Gawk->Bash again!).
Sys Admin type inxi users always get the first level of support. ie, convince us
you run real systems and networks, and your issue shoots to the top of the line.
As do any real bugs.
Failure to supply requested debugger data will lead To a distinct lack of
interest on our part to help you with a bug. ie, saying, oh, it doesn't work,
doesn't cut it, unless it's obvious why.
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SUPPORT FORUMS
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https://techpatterns.com/forums/forum-33.html
This is the best place to place support issues that may be complicated.
If you are developer, use:
DEVELOPER FORUMS: https://techpatterns.com/forums/forum-32.html
================================================================================
ABOUT INXI
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
inxi is a command line system information tool. It was forked from the ancient
and mindbendingly perverse yet ingenius infobash, by locsmif.
That was a buggy, impossible to update or maintain piece of software, so the
fork fixed those core issues, and made it flexible enough to expand the utility
of the original ideas. Locmsif has given his thumbs up to inxi, so don't be
fooled by legacy infobash stuff you may see out there.
inxi is lower case, except when I create a text header here in a file like this,
but it's always lower case. Sometimes to follow convention I will use upper case
inxi to start a sentence, but i find it a bad idea since invariably, someone
will repeat that and type it in as the command name, then someone will copy
that, and complain that the command: Inxi doesn't exist...
The primary purpose of inxi is for support, and sys admin use. inxi is used
widely for forum and IRC support, which is I believe it's most common function.
If you are piping output to paste or post (or writing to file), inxi now
automatically turns off color codes, so the inxi 2.3.xx and older suggestion to
use -c 0 to turn off colors is no longer required.
inxi strives to be as accurate as possible, but some things, like memory/ram
data, depend on radically unreliable system self reporting based on OEM filling
out data correctly, which doesn't often happen, so in those cases, you want to
confirm things like ram capacity with a reputable hardware source, like
crucial.com, which has the best ram hardware tool I know of.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMMITMENT TO LONG TERM STABILITY
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The core mission of inxi is to always work on all systems all the time. Well,
all systems with the core tools inxi requires to operate installed.
What this means is this: you can have a 10 year old box, or probably 15, not
sure, and you can install today's inxi on it, and it will run. It won't run
fast, but it will run. I test inxi on a 200 MHz laptop from about 1998 to keep
it honest. That's also what was used to optimize the code at some points, since
differences appear as seconds, not 10ths or 100ths of seconds on old systems
like that.
inxi is being written, and tested, on Perl as old as 5.08, and will work on any
system that runs Perl 5.08 or later. Pre 2.9.0 Gawk/Bash inxi will also run on
any system no matter how old, within reason, so there should be no difference.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FEATURES AND FUNCTIONALITY
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
inxi's functionality continues to grow over time, but it's also important to
understand that each core new feature usually requires about 30 days work to get
it stable. So new features are not trivial things, nor is it acceptable to
submit a patch that works only on your personal system.
One inxi feature (-s, sensors data), took about 2 hours to get working in the
alpha test on the local dev system, but then to handle the massive chaos that is
actual user sensors output and system variations, it took several rewrites and
about 30 days to get somewhat reliable for about 98% or so of inxi users. So if
your patch is rejected, it's likely because you have not thought it through
adequately, have not done adequate testing cross system and platform, etc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUPPORTED VERSIONS / DISTRO VERSIONS
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Important: the only version of inxi that is supported is the latest current
master branch version/commit. No issue reports or bug reports will be accepted
for anything other than current master branch. No merges, attempts to patch old
code from old versions, will be considered or accepted on the master branch of
inxi. If you are not updated to the latest inxi, do not file a bug report since
it's probably been fixed ages ago. If your distro isn't packaging a current
inxi, then file a bug report with your packager, not here.
The development branch inxi-perl/pinxi has been moved to its own standalone
repo, pinxi, at https://codeberg.org/smxi/pinxi - this is the only place
development happens.
inxi is 'rolling release' software, just like Debian Sid, Gentoo, or Arch Linux
are rolling release GNU/Linux distributions, with no 'release points'.
Distributions should never feel any advantage comes from using old inxi versions
because inxi has as a core promise to you, the end user, that it will never
require new tools to run. New tools may be required for a new feature, but that
will always be handled internally by inxi, and will not cause any operational
failures. This is a promise, and I will never as long as I run this project
violate that core inxi requirement. Old inxi is NOT more stable than current
inxi, it's just old, and lacking in bug fixes and features. For pre 2.9
versions, it's also significantly slower, and with fewer features.
Your distro not updating inxi ever, then failing to show something that is fixed
in current inxi is not a bug, and please do not post it here. File the issue
with your distro, not here. Updating inxi in a package pool will NEVER make
anything break or fail, period. It has no version based dependencies, just
software, like Perl 5.xx, lspci, etc. There is never a valid reason to not
update inxi in a package pool of any distro in the world (with one single known
exception, the Slackware based Puppy Linux release, which ships without the full
Perl language. The Debian based one works fine).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SEMANTIC VERSION NUMBERING
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
inxi uses 'semantic' version numbering, where the version numbers actually mean
something.
The version number follows these guidelines:
Using example 3.2.28-6
The first digit(s), "3", is a major version, and almost never changes. Only a
huge milestone, or if inxi reaches 3.9.xx, when it will simply move up to 4.0.0
just to keep it clean, would cause a change.
The second digit(s), "2", means a new real feature has been added. Not a tweaked
existing feature, an actual new feature, which usually also has a new argument
option letter attached. The second number goes from 0 to 9, and then rolls over
the first after 9.
The third, "28", is for everything not covered by 1 and 2, can cover bug fixes,
tweaks to existing features to add support for something, full on refactors of
existing features, pretty much anything where you want the end user to know that
they are not up to date. The third goes from 0 to 99, then rolls over the
second.
The fourth, "6", is extra information about certain types of inxi updates. I
don't usually use this last one in master branch, but you will see it in
branches one,two, inxi-perl, inxi-legacy since that is used to confirm remote
test system patch version updates.
The fourth number, when used, will be alpha-numeric, a common version would be,
in say, branch one: 2.2.28-b1-02, in other words: branch 1 patch version 2.
In the past, now and then the 4th, or 'patch', number, was used in trunk/master
branches of inxi, but that practice has pretty much stopped because it's
confusing.
inxi does not use the fiction of date based versioning because that imparts no
useful information to the end user, when you look at say, 2.2.28, and you last
had 2.2.11, you can know with some certainty that inxi has no major new
features, just refactors or expansion of existing logic, enhancements, fine
tunings, and bug fixes. And if you see one with 2.3.2, you will know that there
is a new feature, almost, but not always, linked to one or more new line output
items. Sometimes a the changes in the third number can be quite significant,
sometimes it's a one line code or bug fix.
A move to a new full version number, like the rewrite of inxi to Perl, would
reflect in first version say, 2.9.01, then after a period of testing, where most
little glitches are fixed, a move to 3.0.0. These almost never happen. I do not
expect for example version 4.0 to ever happen after 3.0 (early 2018), unless so
many new features are added that it actually hits 3.9, then it would roll over
to 4.
================================================================================
BSD / UNIX
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BSD support is not as complete as GNU/Linux support due to the fact some of the
data simply is not available, or is structured in a way that makes it unique to
each BSD, or is difficult to process. This fragmentation makes supporting BSDs
far more difficult than it should be in the 21st century.
The BSD support in inxi is a slowly evolving process. Evolving in the strict
technical sense of evolutionary fitness, following fitness for purpose, that is
(like OpenBSD's focus on security and high quality code, for instance), not as
in progressing forwards. Features are being added as new data sources and types
are discovered, and others are being dropped, as prior data sources degenerate
or mutate to a point where trying to deal with them stops being interesting.
Once it starts growing evident that a particular branch has hit a dead end and
no longer warrants the time required to follow it to its extinction, support
will be reduced to basically maintenance mode. In other words, inxi follows this
evolutionary process, and does not try to revive dead or dying branches, since
that's a waste of time.
Note that due to time/practicality constraints, in general, only the original
BSD branches will be supported: OpenBSD+derived; FreeBSD+derived; NetBSD+derived
(in that order of priority, with a steep curve down from first to last). With
the caveat that since it's my time being volunteered here, if the BSD in
question has basically no users, or has bad tools, or no usable tools, or
inconsistent or unreliable tools, or bad / weak data, or, worst, no actual clear
reason to exist, I'm not willing to spend time on it as a general rule.
Other UNIX variants will generally only get the work required to make internal
BSD flags get set and to remove visible output errors. I am not interested in
them at all, zero. They are at this point basically historical artifacts, of
interest only to computer museums as far as I'm concerned.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TRUE BSDs
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
All BSD issue reports unless trivial and obvious will require 1 of two things:
1. a full --debug 21 data dump so I don't have to spend days trying to get the
information I need to resolve the issue, file by painful file, from the issue
poster. This is only the start of the process, and realistically requires 2. to
complete it.
2. direct SSH access to at least a comparable live BSD version/system, that is,
if the issue is on a laptop, access has to be granted to the laptop, or a
similar one.
Option 2 is far preferred because in terms of my finite time on this planet of
ours, the fact is, if I don't have direct (or SSH) access, I can't get much
done, and the little I can get done will take 10 to 1000x longer than it should.
That's my time spent (and sadly, with BSDs, largely wasted), not yours.
I decided I have to adopt this much more strict policy with BSDs after wasting
untold hours on trying to get good BSD support, only to see that support break a
few years down the road as the data inxi relied on changed structure or syntax,
or the tools changed, or whatever else makes the BSDs such a challenge to
support. In the end, I realized, the only BSDs that are well supported are ones
that I have had direct access to for debugging and testing.
I will always accept patches that are well done, if they do not break GNU/Linux,
and extend BSD support, or add new BSD features, and follow the internal inxi
logic, and aren't too long. inxi sets initial internal flags to identify that it
is a BSD system vs a GNU/Linux system, and preloads some data structures for BSD
use, so make sure you understand what inxi is doing before you get into it.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
APPLE CORPORATION OSX
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Non-free/libre OSX is in my view a BSD in name only. It is the least Unix-like
operating system I've ever seen that claims to be a Unix, its tools are mutated,
its data randomly and non-standardly organized, and it totally fails to respect
the 'spirit' of Unix, even though it might pass some random tests that certify a
system as a 'Unix'.
If you want me to use my time on OSX features or issues, you have to pay me,
because Apple is all about money, not freedom (that's what the 'free' in 'free
software' is referring to, not cost), and I'm not donating my finite time in
support of non-free operating systems, particularly not one with a market
capitalization hovering around 1 trillion dollars, with usually well north of
100 billion dollars in liquid assetts.
================================================================================
MICROSOFT CORPORATION WINDOWS
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
To be quite clear, support for Windows will never happen, I don't care about
Windows, and don't want to waste a second of my time on it. I also don't care
about cygwin issues, beyond maybe hyper basic issues that can be handled with a
line or two of code. inxi isn't going to ruin itself by trying to handle the
silly Microsoft path separator \, and obviously there's zero chance of my trying
to support PowerShell or whatever else they come up with.
While I would consider doing Apple stuff if you paid my hourly full market
rates, in advance, I would not consider touching Windows for any amount of
money. My best advice there is, fork inxi, and do it yourself if you want it.
You'll soon run screaming from the project however, once you realize what a
nightmare you've stepped into.
If you are interested in something like inxi for Windows, I suggest, rather than
forking inxi, you just start out from scratch, and build the features up one by
one, that will lead to much better code.
### EOF ###
inxi/inxi 0000775 0000000 0000000 00005146636 14774146427 0012767 0 ustar 00root root 0000000 0000000 #!/usr/bin/env perl
## infobash: Copyright (C) 2005-2007 Michiel de Boer aka locsmif
## inxi: Copyright (C) 2008-2025 Harald Hope
## Additional features (C) Scott Rogers - kde, cpu info
## Parse::EDID (C): 2005-2010 by Mandriva SA, Pascal Rigaux, Anssi Hannula
## Further fixes (listed as known): Horst Tritremmel
## Steven Barrett (aka: damentz) - usb audio patch; swap percent used patch
## Jarett.Stevens - dmidecode -M patch for older systems without /sys machine
##
## License: GNU GPL v3 or greater
##
## You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
## along with this program. If not, see .
##
## If you don't understand what Free Software is, please read (or reread)
## this page: http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html
##
## DEVS: NOTE: geany/scite folding is picky. Leave 1 space after # or it breaks!
use strict;
use warnings;
# use diagnostics;
use 5.008;
## Perl 7 things for testing: depend on Perl 5.032
# use 5.034;
# use compat::perl5; # act like Perl 5's defaults
# no feature qw(indirect);
# no multidimensional;
# no bareword::filehandles;
use Cwd qw(abs_path); # #abs_path realpath getcwd
use Data::Dumper qw(Dumper); # print_r
$Data::Dumper::Sortkeys = 1;
# NOTE: load in SystemDebugger unless encounter issues with require/import
# use File::Find;
use File::stat; # needed for Xorg.0.log file mtime comparisons
use Getopt::Long qw(GetOptions);
# Note: default auto_abbrev is enabled
Getopt::Long::Configure ('bundling', 'no_ignore_case',
'no_getopt_compat', 'no_auto_abbrev','pass_through');
use POSIX qw(ceil uname strftime ttyname);
# use bigint qw/hex/; # to handle large hex number warnings, but Perl 5.010 and later.
# use Benchmark qw(:all);_
# use Devel::Size qw(size total_size);
# use feature qw(say state); # 5.10 or newer Perl
### INITIALIZE VARIABLES ###
## INXI INFO ##
my $self_name='inxi';
my $self_version='3.3.38';
my $self_date='2025-04-06';
my $self_patch='00';
## END INXI INFO ##
my ($b_pledge,@pledges);
if (eval {require OpenBSD::Pledge}){
OpenBSD::Pledge->import();
$b_pledge = 1;
# cpath/wpath: dir/files .inxi, --debug > 9, -c 9x, -w/W;
# dns/inet: ftp upload --debug > 20; exec/proc/rpath: critical;
# prot_exec: Perl import; getpw: perl getpwuid() -c 9x, Net::FTP --debug > 20;
# stdio: default; error: debugging pledge/perl
# tested. not required: mcast pf ps recvfd sendfd tmppath tty unix vminfo;
# Pledge removal: OptionsHandler::post_process() [dns,inet,cpath,getpw,wpath];
# SelectColors::set_selection() [getpw]
@pledges = qw(cpath dns exec getpw inet proc prot_exec rpath wpath);
pledge(@pledges);
}
## Self data
my ($fake_data_dir,$self_path,$user_config_dir,$user_config_file,$user_data_dir);
## Hashes
my (%alerts,%build_prop,%client,%colors,,%cpuinfo_machine,%comps,%disks_bsd,
%dboot,%devices,%dl,%dmmapper,%force,%loaded,%mapper,%program_values,%ps_data,
%risc,%service_tool,%show,%sysctl,%system_files,%usb,%windows);
## System Arrays
my (@cpuinfo,@dmi,@ifs,@ifs_bsd,@paths,@ps_aux,@ps_cmd,
@sensors_exclude,@sensors_use,@uname);
## Disk/Logical/Partition/RAID arrays
my (@btrfs_raid,@glabel,@labels,@lsblk,@lvm,@lvm_raid,@md_raid,@partitions,
@proc_partitions,@raw_logical,@soft_raid,@swaps,@uuids,@zfs_raid);
## Debuggers
my %debugger = ('level' => 0);
my (@dbg,%fake,@t0);
my ($b_hires,$b_log,$b_log_colors,$b_log_full);
my ($end,$start,$fh_l,$log_file); # log file handle, file
my ($t1,$t2,$t3) = (0,0,0); # timers
## debug / temp tools
$debugger{'sys'} = 1;
$client{'test-konvi'} = 0;
# NOTE: redhat removed HiRes from Perl Core Modules.
if (eval {require Time::HiRes}){
Time::HiRes->import('gettimeofday','tv_interval','usleep');
$b_hires = 1;
}
@t0 = eval 'Time::HiRes::gettimeofday()' if $b_hires; # let's start it right away
## Booleans [busybox_ps not used actively]
my ($b_admin,$b_android,$b_display,$b_irc,$b_root);
## System
my ($bsd_type,$device_vm,$language,$os,$pci_tool) = ('','','','','');
my ($wan_url) = ('');
my ($bits_sys,$cpu_arch,$ppid);
my ($cpu_sleep,$dl_timeout,$limit,$ps_count) = (0.35,4,10,5);
my $sensors_cpu_nu = 0;
my ($weather_source,$weather_unit) = (100,'mi');
## Tools
my ($display,$ftp_alt);
my ($display_opt,$sudoas) = ('','');
## Output
my $extra = 0;# supported values: 0-3
my $filter_string = '';
my $line1 = "----------------------------------------------------------------------\n";
my $line2 = "======================================================================\n";
my $line3 = "----------------------------------------\n";
my ($output_file,$output_type) = ('','screen');
my $prefix = 0; # for the primary row hash key prefix
## Initialize internal hashes
# these assign a separator to non irc states. Important! Using ':' can
# trigger stupid emoticon. Note: SEP1/SEP2 from short form not used anymore.
# behaviors in output on IRC, so do not use those.
my %sep = (
's1-irc' => ':',
's1-console' => ':',
's2-irc' => '',
's2-console' => ':',
);
#$show{'host'} = 1;
my %size = (
'console' => 80, # In display, orig: 115
# Default indentation level. NOTE: actual indent is 1 greater to allow for
# spacing
'indent' => 11,
'indents' => 2,
'irc' => 100, # shorter because IRC clients have nick lists etc
'lines' => 1, # for active output line counter for -Y
'max-cols' => 0,
'max-join-list' => 30, # used in make_list_value() to add space after sep or not.
'max-lines' => 0,
'max-wrap' => 110,
'no-display' => 100, # No Display, orig: 130
# this will be set dynamically in set_display_size()
'term-cols' => 80, # orig: 80
'term-lines' => 40, # orig: 100
);
my %use = (
'update' => 1, # switched off/on with maintainer config ALLOW_UPDATE
'weather' => 1, # switched off/on with maintainer config ALLOW_WEATHER
);
########################################################################
#### STARTUP
########################################################################
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### MAIN
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
sub main {
# print Dumper \@ARGV;
eval $start if $b_log;
initialize();
## Uncomment these two values for start client debugging
# $debugger{'level'} = 3; # 3 prints timers / 10 prints to log file
# set_debugger(); # for debugging of konvi and other start client issues
## legacy method
# my $ob_start = StartClient->new();
#$ob_start->get_client_data();
StartClient::set();
# print_line(Dumper \%client);
OptionsHandler::get();
set_debugger(); # right after so it's set
CheckTools::set();
set_colors();
set_sep();
# print download_file('stdout','https://') . "\n";
OutputGenerator::generate();
eval $end if $b_log;
cleanup();
# weechat's executor plugin forced me to do this, and rightfully so,
# because else the exit code from the last command is taken..
exit 0;
}
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### INITIALIZE
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
sub initialize {
set_path();
set_user_paths();
set_basics();
set_system_files();
set_os();
Configs::set();
# set_downloader();
set_display_size();
}
## CheckTools ##
{
package CheckTools;
my (%commands);
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
set_commands();
my ($action,$program,$message,@data);
foreach my $test (keys %commands){
($action,$program) = ('use','');
$message = main::message('tool-present');
if ($commands{$test}->[1] && (
($commands{$test}->[1] eq 'linux' && $os ne 'linux') ||
($commands{$test}->[1] eq 'bsd' && $os eq 'linux'))){
$action = 'platform';
}
elsif ($program = main::check_program($test)){
# > 0 means error in shell
# my $cmd = "$program $commands{$test} >/dev/null";
# print "$cmd\n";
$pci_tool = $test if $test =~ /pci/;
# this test is not ideal because other errors can make program fail, but
# we can't test for root since could be say, wheel permissions needed
if ($commands{$test}->[0] eq 'exec-sys'){
$action = 'permissions' if system("$program $commands{$test}->[2] >/dev/null 2>&1");
}
elsif ($commands{$test}->[0] eq 'exec-string'){
@data = main::grabber("$program $commands{$test}->[2] 2>&1");
# dmidecode errors are so specific it gets its own section
# also sets custom dmidecode error messages
if ($test eq 'dmidecode'){
$action = set_dmidecode(\@data) if scalar @data < 15;
}
elsif (grep { $_ =~ /$commands{$test}->[3]/i } @data){
$action = 'permissions';
}
}
}
else {
$action = 'missing';
}
$alerts{$test}->{'action'} = $action;
$alerts{$test}->{'path'} = $program;
if ($action eq 'missing'){
$alerts{$test}->{'message'} = main::message('tool-missing-recommends',"$test");
}
elsif ($action eq 'permissions'){
$alerts{$test}->{'message'} = main::message('tool-permissions',"$test");
}
elsif ($action eq 'platform'){
$alerts{$test}->{'message'} = main::message('tool-missing-os', $uname[0] . " $test");
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%alerts if $dbg[25];
set_fake_bsd_tools() if $fake{'bsd'};
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_dmidecode {
my ($data) = @_;
my $action = 'use';
if ($b_root){
foreach (@$data){
# don't need first line or scanning /dev/mem lines
if (/^(# dmi|Scanning)/){
next;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /No SMBIOS/i){
$action = 'smbios';
last;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^\/dev\/mem: Operation/i){
$action = 'no-data';
last;
}
else {
$action = 'unknown-error';
last;
}
}
}
else {
if (grep {$_ =~ /(^\/dev\/mem: Permission|Permission denied)/i } @$data){
$action = 'permissions';
}
else {
$action = 'unknown-error';
}
}
if ($action ne 'use' && $action ne 'permissions'){
if ($action eq 'smbios'){
$alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'message'} = main::message('dmidecode-smbios');
}
elsif ($action eq 'no-data'){
$alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'message'} = main::message('dmidecode-dev-mem');
}
elsif ($action eq 'unknown-error'){
$alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'message'} = main::message('tool-unknown-error','dmidecode');
}
}
return $action;
}
sub set_commands {
# note: gnu/linux has sysctl so it may be used that for something if present
# there is lspci for bsds so doesn't hurt to check it
if (!$bsd_type){
if ($use{'pci'}){
$commands{'lspci'} = ['exec-sys','','-n'];
}
if ($use{'logical'}){
$commands{'lvs'} = ['exec-sys','',''];
}
if ($use{'udevadm'}){
$commands{'udevadm'} = ['missing','',''];
}
}
else {
if ($use{'pci'}){
$commands{'pciconf'} = ['exec-sys','','-l'];
$commands{'pcictl'} = ['exec-sys','',' pci0 list'];
$commands{'pcidump'} = ['exec-sys','',''];
}
if ($use{'sysctl'}){
# note: there is a case of kernel.osrelease but it's a linux distro
$commands{'sysctl'} = ['exec-sys','','kern.osrelease'];
}
if ($use{'bsd-partition'}){
$commands{'bioctl'} = ['missing','',''];
$commands{'disklabel'} = ['missing','',''];
$commands{'fdisk'} = ['missing','',''];
$commands{'gpart'} = ['missing','',''];
}
}
if ($use{'dmidecode'}){
$commands{'dmidecode'} = ['exec-string','','-t chassis -t baseboard -t processor',''];
}
if ($use{'usb'}){
# note: lsusb ships in FreeBSD ports sysutils/usbutils
$commands{'lsusb'} = ['missing','','',''];
# we want these set for various null bsd data tests
$commands{'usbconfig'} = ['exec-string','bsd','list','permissions'];
$commands{'usbdevs'} = ['missing','bsd','',''];
}
if ($show{'bluetooth'}){
$commands{'bluetoothctl'} = ['missing','linux','',''];
# bt-adapter hangs when bluetooth service is disabled
$commands{'bt-adapter'} = ['missing','linux','',''];
# btmgmt enters its own shell with no options given
$commands{'btmgmt'} = ['missing','linux','',''];
$commands{'hciconfig'} = ['missing','linux','',''];
}
if ($show{'sensor'}){
$commands{'sensors'} = ['missing','linux','',''];
}
if ($show{'ip'} || ($bsd_type && $show{'network-advanced'})){
$commands{'ip'} = ['missing','linux','',''];
$commands{'ifconfig'} = ['missing','','',''];
}
# can't check permissions since we need to know the partition/disc
if ($use{'block-tool'}){
$commands{'blockdev'} = ['missing','linux','',''];
$commands{'lsblk'} = ['missing','linux','',''];
}
if ($use{'btrfs'}){
$commands{'btrfs'} = ['missing','linux','',''];
}
if ($use{'mdadm'}){
$commands{'mdadm'} = ['missing','linux','',''];
}
if ($use{'smartctl'}){
$commands{'smartctl'} = ['missing','','',''];
}
if ($show{'unmounted'}){
$commands{'disklabel'} = ['missing','bsd','xx'];
}
}
# only for dev/debugging BSD
sub set_fake_bsd_tools {
$system_files{'dmesg-boot'} = '/var/run/dmesg.boot' if $fake{'dboot'};
$alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'} = 'use' if $fake{'sysctl'};
if ($fake{'pciconf'} || $fake{'pcictl'} || $fake{'pcidump'}){
$alerts{'pciconf'}->{'action'} = 'use' if $fake{'pciconf'};
$alerts{'pcictl'}->{'action'} = 'use' if $fake{'pcictl'};
$alerts{'pcidump'}->{'action'} = 'use' if $fake{'pcidump'};
$alerts{'lspci'} = {
'action' => 'missing',
'message' => 'Required program lspci not available',
};
}
if ($fake{'usbconfig'} || $fake{'usbdevs'}){
$alerts{'usbconfig'}->{'action'} = 'use' if $fake{'usbconfig'};
$alerts{'usbdevs'}->{'action'} = 'use' if $fake{'usbdevs'};
$alerts{'lsusb'} = {
'action' => 'missing',
'message' => 'Required program lsusb not available',
};
}
if ($fake{'disklabel'}){
$alerts{'disklabel'}->{'action'} = 'use';
}
}
}
sub set_basics {
### LOCALIZATION - DO NOT CHANGE! ###
# set to default LANG to avoid locales errors with , or .
# Make sure every program speaks English.
$ENV{'LANG'}='C';
$ENV{'LC_ALL'}='C';
# remember, perl uses the opposite t/f return as shell!!!
# some versions of busybox do not have tty, like openwrt
$b_irc = 1 if (check_program('tty') && system('tty >/dev/null'));
# print "birc: $b_irc\n";
# with X, DISPLAY sets, then check Wayland, other DE/WM sessions
if ($ENV{'DISPLAY'} || $ENV{'WAYLAND_DISPLAY'} ||
$ENV{'XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP'} || $ENV{'DESKTOP_SESSION'}){
$b_display = 1;
}
$b_root = $< == 0; # root UID 0, all others > 0
$dl{'dl'} = 'curl';
$dl{'curl'} = 1;
$dl{'fetch'} = 1;
$dl{'tiny'} = 1; # note: two modules needed, tested for in set_downloader
$dl{'wget'} = 1;
$client{'console-irc'} = 0;
$client{'dcop'} = (check_program('dcop')) ? 1 : 0;
$client{'qdbus'} = (check_program('qdbus')) ? 1 : 0;
$client{'konvi'} = 0;
$client{'name'} = '';
$client{'name-print'} = '';
$client{'su-start'} = ''; # shows sudo/su
$client{'version'} = '';
$client{'whoami'} = getpwuid($<) || '';
$colors{'default'} = 2;
$show{'partition-sort'} = 'id'; # sort order for partitions
@raw_logical = (0,0,0);
$ppid = getppid();
# seen case where $HOME not set
if (!$ENV{'HOME'}){
if (my $who = qx(whoami)){
if (-d "/$who"){
$ENV{'HOME'} = "/$who";} # root
elsif (-d "/home/$who"){
$ENV{'HOME'} = "/home/$who";}
elsif (-d "/usr/home/$who"){
$ENV{'HOME'} = "/usr/home/$who";}
# else give up, we're not going to have any luck here
}
}
}
sub set_display_size {
## sometimes tput will trigger an error (mageia) if irc client
if (!$b_irc){
if (my $program = check_program('tput')){
# Arch urxvt: 'tput: unknown terminal "rxvt-unicode-256color"'
# OpenBSD error unknwn terminal xterm-qhostty
# trips error if use qx(); in FreeBSD, if you use 2>/dev/null
# it makes default value 80x24, who knows why? That's a FreeBSD issue, not
# inxi, so suppressing errors.
chomp($size{'term-cols'} = qx{$program cols 2>/dev/null});
chomp($size{'term-lines'} = qx{$program lines 2>/dev/null});
}
# print "tc: $size{'term-cols'} cmc: $size{'console'}\n";
# double check, just in case it's missing functionality or whatever
# handle '' or 0, we don't care.
if (!$size{'term-cols'} || !is_int($size{'term-cols'})){
$size{'term-cols'} = 80;
}
if (!$size{'term-lines'} || !is_int($size{'term-lines'})){
$size{'term-lines'} = 24;
}
}
# this lets you set different size for in or out of display server
if (!$b_display && $size{'no-display'}){
$size{'console'} = $size{'no-display'};
}
# term_cols is set in top globals, using tput cols
# print "tc: $size{'term-cols'} cmc: $size{'console'}\n";
if ($size{'term-cols'} < $size{'console'}){
$size{'console'} = $size{'term-cols'};
}
# adjust, some terminals will wrap if output cols == term cols
$size{'console'} = ($size{'console'} - 1);
# echo cmc: $size{'console'}
# comes after source for user set stuff
if (!$b_irc){
$size{'max-cols'} = $size{'console'};
}
else {
$size{'max-cols'} = $size{'irc'};
}
# for -V/-h overrides
$size{'max-cols-basic'} = $size{'max-cols'};
# print "tc: $size{'term-cols'} cmc: $size{'console'} cm: $size{'max-cols'}\n";
}
sub set_os {
@uname = uname();
$os = lc($uname[0]);
$cpu_arch = lc($uname[-1]);
if ($cpu_arch =~ /arm|aarch/){
$risc{'arm'} = 1;
$risc{'id'} = 'arm';}
elsif ($cpu_arch =~ /mips/){
$risc{'mips'} = 1;
$risc{'id'} = 'mips';}
elsif ($cpu_arch =~ /power|ppc/){
$risc{'ppc'} = 1;
$risc{'id'} = 'ppc';}
elsif ($cpu_arch =~ /riscv/){
$risc{'riscv'} = 1;
$risc{'id'} = 'riscv';}
elsif ($cpu_arch =~ /(sparc|sun4[uv])/){
$risc{'sparc'} = 1;
$risc{'id'} = 'sparc';}
# aarch32 mips32, i386. centaur/via/intel/amd handled in cpu
if ($cpu_arch =~ /(armv[1-7]|32|[23456]86)/){
$bits_sys = 32;
}
elsif ($cpu_arch =~ /(alpha|64|e2k|sparc_v9|sun4[uv]|ultrasparc)/){
$bits_sys = 64;
# force to string e2k, and also in case we need that ID changed
$cpu_arch = 'elbrus' if $cpu_arch =~ /e2k|elbrus/;
}
# set some less common scenarios
if ($os =~ /cygwin/){
$windows{'cygwin'} = 1;
}
elsif (-e '/usr/lib/wsl/drivers'){
$windows{'wsl'} = 1;
}
elsif (-e '/system/build.prop'){
$b_android = 1;
}
if ($os =~ /(aix|bsd|cosix|dragonfly|darwin|hp-?ux|indiana|illumos|irix|sunos|solaris|ultrix|unix)/){
if ($os =~ /openbsd/){
$os = 'openbsd';
}
elsif ($os =~ /darwin/){
$os = 'darwin';
}
# NOTE: most tests internally are against !$bsd_type
if ($os =~ /kfreebsd/){
$bsd_type = 'debian-bsd';
}
else {
$bsd_type = $os;
}
}
}
# Sometimes users will have more PATHs local to their setup, so we want those
# too.
sub set_path {
# Extra path variable to make execute failures less likely, merged below
my (@path);
# NOTE: recent Xorg's show error if you try /usr/bin/Xorg -version but work
# if you use the /usr/lib/xorg-server/Xorg path. Some distros fail to add TDE
my @test = qw(/sbin /bin /usr/sbin /usr/bin /usr/local/sbin /usr/local/bin
/usr/X11R6/bin /opt/trinity/bin);
foreach (@test){
push(@paths,$_) if -d $_;
}
@path = split(':', $ENV{'PATH'}) if $ENV{'PATH'};
# print "paths: @paths\nPATH: $ENV{'PATH'}\n";
# Create a difference of $PATH and $extra_paths and add that to $PATH:
foreach my $id (@path){
if (-d $id && !(grep {/^$id$/} @paths) && $id !~ /(game)/){
push(@paths, $id);
}
}
# print "paths: \n", join("\n", @paths),"\n";
}
sub set_sep {
if ($b_irc){
# too hard to read if no colors, so force that for users on irc
if ($colors{'scheme'} == 0){
$sep{'s1'} = $sep{'s1-console'};
$sep{'s2'} = $sep{'s2-console'};
}
else {
$sep{'s1'} = $sep{'s1-irc'};
$sep{'s2'} = $sep{'s2-irc'};
}
}
else {
$sep{'s1'} = $sep{'s1-console'};
$sep{'s2'} = $sep{'s2-console'};
}
}
# Important: -n makes it non interactive, no prompt for password
# only use doas/sudo if not root, -n option requires sudo -V 1.7 or greater.
# for some reason sudo -n with < 1.7 in Perl does not print to stderr
# sudo will just error out which is the safest course here for now,
# otherwise that interactive sudo password thing is too annoying
sub set_sudo {
if (!$b_root){
my ($path);
if (!$force{'no-doas'} && ($path = check_program('doas'))){
$sudoas = "$path -n ";
}
elsif (!$force{'no-sudo'} && ($path = check_program('sudo'))){
my @data = ProgramData::full('sudo');
$data[1] =~ s/^([0-9]+\.[0-9]+).*/$1/;
# print "sudo v: $data[1]\n";
$sudoas = "$path -n " if is_numeric($data[1]) && $data[1] >= 1.7;
}
}
}
sub set_system_files {
my %files = (
'asound-cards' => '/proc/asound/cards',
'asound-modules' => '/proc/asound/modules',
'asound-version' => '/proc/asound/version',
'dmesg-boot' => '/var/run/dmesg.boot',
'proc-cmdline' => '/proc/cmdline',
'proc-cpuinfo' => '/proc/cpuinfo',
'proc-mdstat' => '/proc/mdstat',
'proc-meminfo' => '/proc/meminfo',
'proc-modules' => '/proc/modules', # not used
'proc-mounts' => '/proc/mounts',# not used
'proc-partitions' => '/proc/partitions',
'proc-scsi' => '/proc/scsi/scsi',
'proc-version' => '/proc/version',
# note: 'xorg-log' is set in set_xorg_log() only if -G is triggered
);
foreach (keys %files){
$system_files{$_} = (-e $files{$_}) ? $files{$_} : '';
}
}
sub set_user_paths {
my ($b_conf,$b_data);
# this needs to be set here because various options call the parent
# initialize function directly.
$self_path = $0;
$self_path =~ s/[^\/]+$//;
# print "0: $0 sp: $self_path\n";
# seen case where $HOME not set
if ($ENV{'XDG_CONFIG_HOME'}){
$user_config_dir=$ENV{'XDG_CONFIG_HOME'};
$b_conf=1;
}
elsif (-d "$ENV{'HOME'}/.config"){
$user_config_dir="$ENV{'HOME'}/.config";
$b_conf=1;
}
else {
$user_config_dir="$ENV{'HOME'}/.$self_name";
}
if ($ENV{'XDG_DATA_HOME'}){
$user_data_dir="$ENV{'XDG_DATA_HOME'}/$self_name";
$b_data=1;
}
elsif (-d "$ENV{'HOME'}/.local/share"){
$user_data_dir="$ENV{'HOME'}/.local/share/$self_name";
$b_data=1;
}
else {
$user_data_dir="$ENV{'HOME'}/.$self_name";
}
# note, this used to be created/checked in specific instance, but we'll just
# do it universally so it's done at start.
if (! -d $user_data_dir){
mkdir $user_data_dir;
# system "echo", "Made: $user_data_dir";
}
if ($b_conf && -f "$ENV{'HOME'}/.$self_name/$self_name.conf"){
# system 'mv', "-f $ENV{'HOME'}/.$self_name/$self_name.conf", $user_config_dir;
# print "WOULD: Moved $self_name.conf from $ENV{'HOME'}/.$self_name to $user_config_dir\n";
}
if ($b_data && -d "$ENV{'HOME'}/.$self_name"){
# system 'mv', '-f', "$ENV{'HOME'}/.$self_name/*", $user_data_dir;
# system 'rm', '-Rf', "$ENV{'HOME'}/.$self_name";
# print "WOULD: Moved data dir $ENV{'HOME'}/.$self_name to $user_data_dir\n";
}
$fake_data_dir = "$ENV{'HOME'}/bin/scripts/inxi/data";
$log_file="$user_data_dir/$self_name.log";
# system 'echo', "$ENV{'HOME'}/.$self_name/* $user_data_dir";
# print "scd: $user_config_dir sdd: $user_data_dir \n";
}
sub set_xorg_log {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@temp,@x_logs);
my ($file_holder,$time_holder,$x_mtime) = ('',0,0);
# NOTE: other variations may be /var/run/gdm3/... but not confirmed
# worry about we are just going to get all the Xorg logs we can find,
# and not which is 'right'. Xorg was XFree86 earlier, only in /var/log.
@temp = globber('/var/log/{Xorg,XFree86}.*.log');
push(@x_logs, @temp) if @temp;
@temp = globber('/var/lib/gdm/.local/share/xorg/Xorg.*.log');
push(@x_logs, @temp) if @temp;
@temp = globber($ENV{'HOME'} . '/.local/share/xorg/Xorg.*.log',);
push(@x_logs, @temp) if @temp;
# root will not have a /root/.local/share/xorg directory so need to use a
# user one if we can find one.
if ($b_root){
@temp = globber('/home/*/.local/share/xorg/Xorg.*.log');
push(@x_logs, @temp) if @temp;
}
foreach (@x_logs){
if (-r $_){
my $src_info = File::stat::stat("$_");
# print "$_\n";
if ($src_info){
$x_mtime = $src_info->mtime;
# print $_ . ": $x_time" . "\n";
if ($x_mtime > $time_holder){
$time_holder = $x_mtime;
$file_holder = $_;
}
}
}
}
if (!$file_holder && check_program('xset')){
my $data = qx(xset q 2>/dev/null);
foreach (split('\n', $data)){
if ($_ =~ /Log file/i){
$file_holder = get_piece($_,3);
last;
}
}
}
print "Xorg log file: $file_holder\nLast modified: $time_holder\n" if $dbg[14];
log_data('data',"Xorg log file: $file_holder") if $b_log;
$system_files{'xorg-log'} = $file_holder;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
########################################################################
#### UTILITIES
########################################################################
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### COLORS
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
## args: 0: the type of action, either integer, count, or full
sub get_color_scheme {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type) = @_;
my $color_schemes = [
[qw(EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY)],
[qw(NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL)],
# for dark OR light backgrounds
[qw(BLUE NORMAL NORMAL)],
[qw(BLUE RED NORMAL)],
[qw(CYAN BLUE NORMAL)],
[qw(DCYAN NORMAL NORMAL)],
[qw(DCYAN BLUE NORMAL)],
[qw(DGREEN NORMAL NORMAL)],
[qw(DYELLOW NORMAL NORMAL)],
[qw(GREEN DGREEN NORMAL)],
[qw(GREEN NORMAL NORMAL)],
[qw(MAGENTA NORMAL NORMAL)],
[qw(RED NORMAL NORMAL)],
# for light backgrounds
[qw(BLACK DGREY NORMAL)],
[qw(DBLUE DGREY NORMAL)],
[qw(DBLUE DMAGENTA NORMAL)],
[qw(DBLUE DRED NORMAL)],
[qw(DBLUE BLACK NORMAL)],
[qw(DGREEN DYELLOW NORMAL)],
[qw(DYELLOW BLACK NORMAL)],
[qw(DMAGENTA BLACK NORMAL)],
[qw(DCYAN DBLUE NORMAL)],
# for dark backgrounds
[qw(WHITE GREY NORMAL)],
[qw(GREY WHITE NORMAL)],
[qw(CYAN GREY NORMAL)],
[qw(GREEN WHITE NORMAL)],
[qw(GREEN YELLOW NORMAL)],
[qw(YELLOW WHITE NORMAL)],
[qw(MAGENTA CYAN NORMAL)],
[qw(MAGENTA YELLOW NORMAL)],
[qw(RED CYAN NORMAL)],
[qw(RED WHITE NORMAL)],
[qw(BLUE WHITE NORMAL)],
# miscellaneous
[qw(RED BLUE NORMAL)],
[qw(RED DBLUE NORMAL)],
[qw(BLACK BLUE NORMAL)],
[qw(BLACK DBLUE NORMAL)],
[qw(NORMAL BLUE NORMAL)],
[qw(BLUE MAGENTA NORMAL)],
[qw(DBLUE MAGENTA NORMAL)],
[qw(BLACK MAGENTA NORMAL)],
[qw(MAGENTA BLUE NORMAL)],
[qw(MAGENTA DBLUE NORMAL)],
];
eval $end if $b_log;
if ($type eq 'count'){
return scalar @$color_schemes;
}
if ($type eq 'full'){
return $color_schemes;
}
else {
# print Dumper $color_schemes->[$type];
return $color_schemes->[$type];
}
}
sub set_color_scheme {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($scheme) = @_;
$colors{'scheme'} = $scheme;
my $index = ($b_irc) ? 1 : 0; # defaults to non irc
# NOTE: qw(...) kills the escape, it is NOT the same as using
# Literal "..", ".." despite docs saying it is.
my %color_palette = (
'EMPTY' => [ '', '' ],
'DGREY' => [ "\e[1;30m", "\x0314" ],
'BLACK' => [ "\e[0;30m", "\x0301" ],
'RED' => [ "\e[1;31m", "\x0304" ],
'DRED' => [ "\e[0;31m", "\x0305" ],
'GREEN' => [ "\e[1;32m", "\x0309" ],
'DGREEN' => [ "\e[0;32m", "\x0303" ],
'YELLOW' => [ "\e[1;33m", "\x0308" ],
'DYELLOW' => [ "\e[0;33m", "\x0307" ],
'BLUE' => [ "\e[1;34m", "\x0312" ],
'DBLUE' => [ "\e[0;34m", "\x0302" ],
'MAGENTA' => [ "\e[1;35m", "\x0313" ],
'DMAGENTA' => [ "\e[0;35m", "\x0306" ],
'CYAN' => [ "\e[1;36m", "\x0311" ],
'DCYAN' => [ "\e[0;36m", "\x0310" ],
'WHITE' => [ "\e[1;37m", "\x0300" ],
'GREY' => [ "\e[0;37m", "\x0315" ],
'NORMAL' => [ "\e[0m", "\x03" ],
);
my $color_scheme = get_color_scheme($colors{'scheme'});
$colors{'c1'} = $color_palette{$color_scheme->[0]}[$index];
$colors{'c2'} = $color_palette{$color_scheme->[1]}[$index];
$colors{'cn'} = $color_palette{$color_scheme->[2]}[$index];
# print Dumper \@scheme;
# print "$colors{'c1'}here$colors{'c2'} we are!$colors{'cn'}\n";
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_colors {
eval $start if $b_log;
# it's already been set with -c 0-43
if (exists $colors{'c1'}){
return 1;
}
# This let's user pick their color scheme. For IRC, only shows the color
# schemes, no interactive. The override value only will be placed in user
# config files. /etc/inxi.conf can also override
if (exists $colors{'selector'}){
my $ob_selector = SelectColors->new($colors{'selector'});
$ob_selector->select_schema();
return 1;
}
# set the default, then override as required
my $color_scheme = $colors{'default'};
# these are set in user configs
if (defined $colors{'global'}){
$color_scheme = $colors{'global'};
}
else {
if ($b_irc){
if (defined $colors{'irc-virt-term'} && $b_display && $client{'console-irc'}){
$color_scheme = $colors{'irc-virt-term'};
}
elsif (defined $colors{'irc-console'} && !$b_display){
$color_scheme = $colors{'irc-console'};
}
elsif (defined $colors{'irc-gui'}){
$color_scheme = $colors{'irc-gui'};
}
}
else {
if (defined $colors{'console'} && !$b_display){
$color_scheme = $colors{'console'};
}
elsif (defined $colors{'virt-term'}){
$color_scheme = $colors{'virt-term'};
}
}
}
# force 0 for | or > output, all others prints to irc or screen
if (!$b_irc && !$force{'colors'} && ! -t STDOUT){
$color_scheme = 0;
}
set_color_scheme($color_scheme);
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## SelectColors ##
{
package SelectColors;
my (@data,%configs,%status);
my ($type,$w_fh);
my $safe_color_count = 12; # null/normal + default color group
my $count = 0;
# args: 0: type
sub new {
my $class = shift;
($type) = @_;
my $self = {};
return bless $self, $class;
}
sub select_schema {
eval $start if $b_log;
assign_selectors();
main::set_color_scheme(0);
set_status();
start_selector();
create_color_selections();
if (!$b_irc){
Configs::check_file();
get_selection();
}
else {
print_irc_message();
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_status {
$status{'console'} = (defined $colors{'console'}) ? "Set: $colors{'console'}" : 'Not Set';
$status{'virt-term'} = (defined $colors{'virt-term'}) ? "Set: $colors{'virt-term'}" : 'Not Set';
$status{'irc-console'} = (defined $colors{'irc-console'}) ? "Set: $colors{'irc-console'}" : 'Not Set';
$status{'irc-gui'} = (defined $colors{'irc-gui'}) ? "Set: $colors{'irc-gui'}" : 'Not Set';
$status{'irc-virt-term'} = (defined $colors{'irc-virt-term'}) ? "Set: $colors{'irc-virt-term'}" : 'Not Set';
$status{'global'} = (defined $colors{'global'}) ? "Set: $colors{'global'}" : 'Not Set';
}
sub assign_selectors {
if ($type == 94){
$configs{'variable'} = 'CONSOLE_COLOR_SCHEME';
$configs{'selection'} = 'console';
}
elsif ($type == 95){
$configs{'variable'} = 'VIRT_TERM_COLOR_SCHEME';
$configs{'selection'} = 'virt-term';
}
elsif ($type == 96){
$configs{'variable'} = 'IRC_COLOR_SCHEME';
$configs{'selection'} = 'irc-gui';
}
elsif ($type == 97){
$configs{'variable'} = 'IRC_X_TERM_COLOR_SCHEME';
$configs{'selection'} = 'irc-virt-term';
}
elsif ($type == 98){
$configs{'variable'} = 'IRC_CONS_COLOR_SCHEME';
$configs{'selection'} = 'irc-console';
}
elsif ($type == 99){
$configs{'variable'} = 'GLOBAL_COLOR_SCHEME';
$configs{'selection'} = 'global';
}
}
sub start_selector {
my $whoami = getpwuid($<) || "unknown???";
if (!$b_irc){
@data = (
[ 0, '', '', "Welcome to $self_name! Please select the default
$configs{'selection'} color scheme."],
);
}
push(@data,
[ 0, '', '', "Because there is no way to know your $configs{'selection'}
foreground/background colors, you can set your color preferences from
color scheme option list below:"],
[ 0, '', '', "0 is no colors; 1 is neutral."],
[ 0, '', '', "After these, there are 4 sets:"],
[ 0, '', '', "1-dark^or^light^backgrounds; 2-light^backgrounds;
3-dark^backgrounds; 4-miscellaneous"],
[ 0, '', '', ""],
);
if (!$b_irc){
push(@data,
[ 0, '', '', "Please note that this will set the $configs{'selection'}
preferences only for user: $whoami"],
);
}
push(@data,
[ 0, '', '', "$line1"],
);
main::print_basic(\@data);
@data = ();
}
sub create_color_selections {
my $spacer = '^^'; # printer removes double spaces, but replaces ^ with ' '
$count = (main::get_color_scheme('count') - 1);
foreach my $i (0 .. $count){
if ($i > 9){
$spacer = '^';
}
if ($configs{'selection'} =~ /^(global|irc-gui|irc-console|irc-virt-term)$/ && $i > $safe_color_count){
last;
}
main::set_color_scheme($i);
push(@data,
[0, '', '', "$i)$spacer$colors{'c1'}Card:$colors{'c2'}^nVidia^GT218
$colors{'c1'}Display^Server$colors{'c2'}^x11^(X.Org^1.7.7)$colors{'cn'}"],
);
}
main::print_basic(\@data);
@data = ();
main::set_color_scheme(0);
}
sub get_selection {
my $number = $count + 1;
@data = (
[0, '', '', ($number++) . ")^Remove all color settings. Restore $self_name default."],
[0, '', '', ($number++) . ")^Continue, no changes or config file setting."],
[0, '', '', ($number++) . ")^Exit, use another terminal, or set manually."],
[0, '', '', "$line1"],
[0, '', '', "Simply type the number for the color scheme that looks best to your
eyes for your $configs{'selection'} settings and hit . NOTE: You can bring this
option list up by starting $self_name with option: -c plus one of these numbers:"],
[0, '', '', "94^-^console,^not^in^desktop^-^$status{'console'}"],
[0, '', '', "95^-^terminal,^desktop^-^$status{'virt-term'}"],
[0, '', '', "96^-^irc,^gui,^desktop^-^$status{'irc-gui'}"],
[0, '', '', "97^-^irc,^desktop,^in^terminal^-^$status{'irc-virt-term'}"],
[0, '', '', "98^-^irc,^not^in^desktop^-^$status{'irc-console'}"],
[0, '', '', "99^-^global^-^$status{'global'}"],
[0, '', '', ""],
[0, '', '', "Your selection(s) will be stored here: $user_config_file"],
[0, '', '', "Global overrides all individual color schemes. Individual
schemes remove the global setting."],
[0, '', '', "$line1"],
);
main::print_basic(\@data);
@data = ();
chomp(my $response = );
if (!main::is_int($response) || $response > ($count + 3)){
@data = (
[0, '', '', "Error - Invalid Selection. You entered this: $response. Hit to continue."],
[0, '', '', "$line1"],
);
main::print_basic(\@data);
my $response = ;
start_selector();
create_color_selections();
get_selection();
}
else {
process_selection($response);
}
if ($b_pledge){
@pledges = grep {$_ ne 'getpw'} @pledges;
OpenBSD::Pledge::pledge(@pledges);
}
}
sub process_selection {
my $response = shift;
if ($response == ($count + 3)){
@data = (
[0, '', '', "Ok, exiting $self_name now. You can set the colors later."],
);
main::print_basic(\@data);
exit 0;
}
elsif ($response == ($count + 2)){
@data = (
[0, '', '', "Ok, continuing $self_name unchanged."],
[0, '', '', "$line1"],
);
main::print_basic(\@data);
if (defined $colors{'console'} && !$b_display){
main::set_color_scheme($colors{'console'});
}
if (defined $colors{'virt-term'}){
main::set_color_scheme($colors{'virt-term'});
}
else {
main::set_color_scheme($colors{'default'});
}
}
elsif ($response == ($count + 1)){
@data = (
[0, '', '', "Removing all color settings from config file now..."],
[0, '', '', "$line1"],
);
main::print_basic(\@data);
delete_all_config_colors();
main::set_color_scheme($colors{'default'});
}
else {
main::set_color_scheme($response);
@data = (
[0, '', '', "Updating config file for $configs{'selection'} color scheme now..."],
[0, '', '', "$line1"],
);
main::print_basic(\@data);
if ($configs{'selection'} eq 'global'){
delete_all_colors();
}
else {
delete_global_color();
}
set_config_color_scheme($response);
}
}
sub delete_all_colors {
my @file_lines = main::reader($user_config_file);
open($w_fh, '>', $user_config_file) or main::error_handler('open', $user_config_file, $!);
foreach (@file_lines){
if ($_ !~ /^(CONSOLE_COLOR_SCHEME|GLOBAL_COLOR_SCHEME|IRC_COLOR_SCHEME|IRC_CONS_COLOR_SCHEME|IRC_X_TERM_COLOR_SCHEME|VIRT_TERM_COLOR_SCHEME)/){
print {$w_fh} "$_";
}
}
close $w_fh;
}
sub delete_global_color {
my @file_lines = main::reader($user_config_file);
open($w_fh, '>', $user_config_file) or main::error_handler('open', $user_config_file, $!);
foreach (@file_lines){
if ($_ !~ /^GLOBAL_COLOR_SCHEME/){
print {$w_fh} "$_";
}
}
close $w_fh;
}
sub set_config_color_scheme {
my $value = shift;
my @file_lines = main::reader($user_config_file);
my $b_found = 0;
open($w_fh, '>', $user_config_file) or main::error_handler('open', $user_config_file, $!);
foreach (@file_lines){
if ($_ =~ /^$configs{'variable'}/){
$_ = "$configs{'variable'}=$value";
$b_found = 1;
}
print $w_fh "$_\n";
}
if (!$b_found){
print $w_fh "$configs{'variable'}=$value\n";
}
close $w_fh;
}
sub print_irc_message {
@data = (
[ 0, '', '', "$line1"],
[ 0, '', '', "After finding the scheme number you like, simply run this again
in a terminal to set the configuration data file for your irc client. You can
set color schemes for the following: start inxi with -c plus:"],
[ 0, '', '', "94 (console,^not^in^desktop^-^$status{'console'})"],
[ 0, '', '', "95 (terminal, desktop^-^$status{'virt-term'})"],
[ 0, '', '', "96 (irc,^gui,^desktop^-^$status{'irc-gui'})"],
[ 0, '', '', "97 (irc,^desktop,^in terminal^-^$status{'irc-virt-term'})"],
[ 0, '', '', "98 (irc,^not^in^desktop^-^$status{'irc-console'})"],
[ 0, '', '', "99 (global^-^$status{'global'})"]
);
main::print_basic(\@data);
exit 0;
}
}
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### CONFIGS
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
## Configs
# public: set() check_file()
{
package Configs;
sub set {
my ($b_show) = @_;
my ($b_files,$key, $val,@config_files);
# removed legacy kde @$configs test which never worked
@config_files = (
qq(/etc/$self_name.conf),
qq(/etc/$self_name.d/$self_name.conf), # this was wrong path, but check in case
qq(/etc/$self_name.conf.d/$self_name.conf),
qq(/usr/etc/$self_name.conf),
qq(/usr/etc/$self_name.conf.d/$self_name.conf),
qq(/usr/local/etc/$self_name.conf),
qq(/usr/local/etc/$self_name.conf.d/$self_name.conf),
qq($user_config_dir/$self_name.conf)
);
# Config files should be passed in an array as a param to this function.
# Default intended use: global @CONFIGS;
foreach (@config_files){
next unless -e $_ && open(my $fh, '<', "$_");
my $b_configs;
$b_files = 1;
print "${line1}Configuration file: $_\n" if $b_show;
while (<$fh>){
chomp;
s/#.*//;
s/^\s+//;
s/\s+$//;
s/'|"//g;
next unless length;
($key, $val) = split(/\s*=\s*/, $_, 2);
next unless length($val);
$val =~ s/true/1/i; # switch to 1/0 perl boolean
$val =~ s/false/0/i; # switch to 1/0 perl boolean
if (!$b_show){
process_item($key,$val);
}
else {
print $line3 if !$b_configs;
print "$key=$val\n";
$b_configs = 1;
}
# print "f: $file key: $key val: $val\n";
}
close $fh;
if ($b_show && !$b_configs){
print "No configuration items found in file.\n";
}
}
return $b_files if $b_show;
}
sub show {
print "Showing current active/set configurations, by file. Last overrides previous.\n";
my $b_files = set(1);
print $line1;
if ($b_files){
print "All done! Everything look good? If not, fix it.\n";
}
else {
print "No configuration files found. Is that what you expected?\n";
}
exit 0;
}
# note: someone managed to make a config file with corrupted values, so check
# int explicitly, don't assume it was done correctly.
# args: 0: key; 1: value
sub process_item {
my ($key,$val) = @_;
## UTILITIES ##
if ($key eq 'ALLOW_UPDATE' || $key eq 'B_ALLOW_UPDATE'){
$use{'update'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'ALLOW_WEATHER' || $key eq 'B_ALLOW_WEATHER'){
$use{'weather'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'CPU_SLEEP'){
$cpu_sleep = $val if main::is_numeric($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'DL_TIMEOUT'){
$dl_timeout = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'DOWNLOADER'){
if ($val =~ /^(curl|fetch|ftp|perl|wget)$/){
# this dumps all the other data and resets %dl for only the
# desired downloader.
$val = main::set_perl_downloader($val);
%dl = ('dl' => $val, $val => 1);
}}
elsif ($key eq 'FAKE_DATA_DIR'){
$fake_data_dir = $val}
elsif ($key eq 'FILTER_STRING'){
$filter_string = $val}
elsif ($key eq 'LANGUAGE'){
$language = $val if $val =~ /^(en)$/}
elsif ($key eq 'LIMIT'){
$limit = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'OUTPUT_TYPE'){
$output_type = $val if $val =~ /^(json|screen|xml)$/}
elsif ($key eq 'NO_DIG'){
$force{'no-dig'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'NO_DOAS'){
$force{'no-doas'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'NO_HTML_WAN'){
$force{'no-html-wan'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'NO_SUDO'){
$force{'no-sudo'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'PARTITION_SORT'){
if ($val =~ /^(dev-base|fs|id|label|percent-used|size|uuid|used)$/){
$show{'partition-sort'} = $val;
}}
elsif ($key eq 'PS_COUNT'){
$ps_count = $val if main::is_int($val) }
elsif ($key eq 'SENSORS_CPU_NO'){
$sensors_cpu_nu = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'SENSORS_EXCLUDE'){
@sensors_exclude = split(/\s*,\s*/, $val) if $val}
elsif ($key eq 'SENSORS_USE'){
@sensors_use = split(/\s*,\s*/, $val) if $val}
elsif ($key eq 'SHOW_HOST' || $key eq 'B_SHOW_HOST'){
if (main::is_int($val)){
$show{'host'} = $val;
$show{'no-host'} = 1 if !$show{'host'};
}
}
elsif ($key eq 'USB_SYS'){
$force{'usb-sys'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'WAN_IP_URL'){
if ($val =~ /^(ht|f)tp[s]?:\//i){
$wan_url = $val;
$force{'no-dig'} = 1;
}
}
elsif ($key eq 'WEATHER_SOURCE'){
$weather_source = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'WEATHER_UNIT'){
$val = lc($val) if $val;
if ($val && $val =~ /^(c|f|cf|fc|i|m|im|mi)$/){
my %units = ('c'=>'m','f'=>'i','cf'=>'mi','fc'=>'im');
$val = $units{$val} if defined $units{$val};
$weather_unit = $val;
}
}
## COLORS/SEP ##
elsif ($key eq 'CONSOLE_COLOR_SCHEME'){
$colors{'console'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'GLOBAL_COLOR_SCHEME'){
$colors{'global'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'IRC_COLOR_SCHEME'){
$colors{'irc-gui'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'IRC_CONS_COLOR_SCHEME'){
$colors{'irc-console'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'IRC_X_TERM_COLOR_SCHEME'){
$colors{'irc-virt-term'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'VIRT_TERM_COLOR_SCHEME'){
$colors{'virt-term'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
# note: not using the old short SEP1/SEP2
elsif ($key eq 'SEP1_IRC'){
$sep{'s1-irc'} = $val}
elsif ($key eq 'SEP1_CONSOLE'){
$sep{'s1-console'} = $val}
elsif ($key eq 'SEP2_IRC'){
$sep{'s2-irc'} = $val}
elsif ($key eq 'SEP2_CONSOLE'){
$sep{'s2-console'} = $val}
## SIZES ##
elsif ($key eq 'COLS_MAX_CONSOLE'){
$size{'console'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'COLS_MAX_IRC'){
$size{'irc'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'COLS_MAX_NO_DISPLAY'){
$size{'no-display'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'INDENT'){
$size{'indent'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'INDENTS'){
$filter_string = $val if main::is_int($val)}
elsif ($key eq 'LINES_MAX'){
if ($val =~ /^-?\d+$/ && $val >= -1){
if ($val == 0){
$size{'max-lines'} = $size{'term-lines'};}
elsif ($val == -1){
$use{'output-block'} = 1;}
else {
$size{'max-lines'} = $val;}
}}
elsif ($key eq 'MAX_WRAP' || $key eq 'WRAP_MAX' || $key eq 'INDENT_MIN'){
$size{'max-wrap'} = $val if main::is_int($val)}
# print "mc: key: $key val: $val\n";
# print Dumper (keys %size) . "\n";
}
sub check_file {
$user_config_file = "$user_config_dir/$self_name.conf";
if (! -f $user_config_file){
open(my $fh, '>', $user_config_file) or
main::error_handler('create', $user_config_file, $!);
}
}
}
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### DEBUGGERS
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
# called in the initial -@ 10 program args setting so we can get logging
# as soon as possible # will have max 3 files, inxi.log, inxi.1.log,
# inxi.2.log
sub begin_logging {
return 1 if $fh_l; # if we want to start logging for testing before options
my $log_file_2 = "$user_data_dir/$self_name.1.log";
my $log_file_3 = "$user_data_dir/$self_name.2.log";
my $data = '';
$end = 'main::log_data("fe", (caller(1))[3], "");';
$start = 'main::log_data("fs", (caller(1))[3], \@_);';
#$t3 = tv_interval ($t0, [gettimeofday]);
$t3 = eval 'Time::HiRes::tv_interval (\@t0, [Time::HiRes::gettimeofday()]);' if $b_hires;
# print Dumper $@;
my $now = strftime "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S", localtime;
return if $debugger{'timers'};
# do the rotation if logfile exists
if (-f $log_file){
# copy if present second to third
if (-f $log_file_2){
rename $log_file_2, $log_file_3 or error_handler('rename', "$log_file_2 -> $log_file_3", "$!");
}
# then copy initial to second
rename $log_file, $log_file_2 or error_handler('rename', "$log_file -> $log_file_2", "$!");
}
# now create the logfile
# print "Opening log file for reading: $log_file\n";
open($fh_l, '>', $log_file) or error_handler(4, $log_file, "$!");
# and echo the start data
$data = $line2;
$data .= "START $self_name LOGGING:\n";
$data .= "NOTE: HiRes timer not available.\n" if !$b_hires;
$data .= "$now\n";
$data .= "Elapsed since start: $t3\n";
$data .= "n: $self_name v: $self_version p: $self_patch d: $self_date\n";
$data .= '@paths:' . joiner(\@paths, '::', 'unset') . "\n";
$data .= $line2;
print $fh_l $data;
}
# NOTE: no logging available until get_parameters is run, since that's what
# sets logging # in order to trigger earlier logging manually set $b_log
# to true in top variables.
# args: 0: type [fs|fe|cat|dump|raw]; 1: function name OR data to log;
# [2: function args OR hash/array ref]
sub log_data {
return if !$b_log;
my ($one, $two, $three) = @_;
my ($args,$data,$timer) = ('','','');
my $spacer = ' ';
# print "1: $one 2: $two 3: $three\n";
if ($one eq 'fs'){
if (ref $three eq 'ARRAY'){
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $three;
$args = "\n${spacer}Args: " . joiner($three, '; ', 'unset');
}
else {
$args = "\n${spacer}Args: None";
}
# $t1 = [gettimeofday];
#$t3 = tv_interval ($t0, [gettimeofday]);
$t3 = eval 'Time::HiRes::tv_interval(\@t0, [Time::HiRes::gettimeofday()])' if $b_hires;
# print Dumper $@;
$data = "Start: Function: $two$args\n${spacer}Elapsed: $t3\n";
$spacer='';
$timer = $data if $debugger{'timers'};
}
elsif ($one eq 'fe'){
# print 'timer:', Time::HiRes::tv_interval(\@t0, [Time::HiRes::gettimeofday()]),"\n";
#$t3 = tv_interval ($t0, [gettimeofday]);
eval '$t3 = Time::HiRes::tv_interval(\@t0, [Time::HiRes::gettimeofday()])' if $b_hires;
# print Dumper $t3;
$data = "${spacer}Elapsed: $t3\nEnd: Function: $two\n";
$spacer='';
$timer = $data if $debugger{'timers'};
}
elsif ($one eq 'cat'){
if ($b_log_full){
foreach my $file ($two){
my $contents = do { local(@ARGV, $/) = $file; <> }; # or: qx(cat $file)
$data = "$data${line3}Full file data: $file\n\n$contents\n$line3\n";
}
$spacer='';
}
}
elsif ($one eq 'cmd'){
$data = "Command: $two\n";
$data .= qx($two);
}
elsif ($one eq 'data'){
$data = "$two\n";
}
elsif ($one eq 'dump'){
$data = "$two:\n";
if (ref $three eq 'HASH'){
$data .= Data::Dumper::Dumper $three;
}
elsif (ref $three eq 'ARRAY'){
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $three;
$data .= Data::Dumper::Dumper $three;
}
else {
$data .= Data::Dumper::Dumper $three;
}
$data .= "\n";
# print $data;
}
elsif ($one eq 'raw'){
if ($b_log_full){
$data = "\n${line3}Raw System Data:\n\n$two\n$line3";
$spacer='';
}
}
else {
$data = "$two\n";
}
if ($debugger{'timers'}){
print $timer if $timer;
}
# print "d: $data";
elsif ($data){
print $fh_l "$spacer$data";
}
}
sub set_debugger {
user_debug_test_1() if $debugger{'test-1'};
if ($debugger{'level'} >= 20){
error_handler('not-in-irc', 'debug data generator') if $b_irc;
my $option = ($debugger{'level'} > 22) ? 'main-full' : 'main';
$debugger{'gz'} = 1 if ($debugger{'level'} == 22 || $debugger{'level'} == 24);
my $ob_sys = SystemDebugger->new($option);
$ob_sys->run_debugger();
$ob_sys->upload_file($ftp_alt) if $debugger{'level'} > 20;
exit 0;
}
elsif ($debugger{'level'} >= 10 && $debugger{'level'} <= 12){
$b_log = 1;
if ($debugger{'level'} == 11){
$b_log_full = 1;
}
elsif ($debugger{'level'} == 12){
$b_log_colors = 1;
}
begin_logging();
}
elsif ($debugger{'level'} <= 3){
if ($debugger{'level'} == 3){
$b_log = 1;
$debugger{'timers'} = 1;
begin_logging();
}
else {
$end = '';
$start = '';
}
}
}
## SystemDebugger ##
{
package SystemDebugger;
my $option = 'main';
my ($data_dir,$debug_dir,$debug_gz,$parse_src,$upload) = ('','','','','');
my @content;
my $b_debug = 0;
my $b_delete_dir = 1;
# args: 0: type; 1: upload
sub new {
my $class = shift;
($option) = @_;
my $self = {};
# print "$f\n";
# print "$option\n";
return bless $self, $class;
}
sub run_debugger {
print "Starting $self_name debugging data collector...\n";
check_required_items();
create_debug_directory();
print "Note: for dmidecode, smartctl, lvm data you must be root.\n" if !$b_root;
print $line3;
if (!$b_debug){
audio_data();
bluetooth_data();
disk_data();
display_data();
network_data();
perl_modules();
system_data();
}
system_files();
print $line3;
if (!$b_debug){
# note: android has unreadable /sys, but -x and -r tests pass
# main::globber('/sys/*') &&
if ($debugger{'sys'} && main::count_dir_files('/sys')){
build_tree('sys');
# kernel crash, not sure what creates it, for ppc, as root
if ($debugger{'sys'} && ($debugger{'sys-force'} || !$b_root || !$risc{'ppc'})){
sys_traverse_data();
}
}
else {
print "Skipping /sys data collection.\n";
}
print $line3;
# note: proc has some files that are apparently kernel processes, I've tried
# filtering them out but more keep appearing, so only run proc debugger if not root
if (!$debugger{'no-proc'} && (!$b_root || $debugger{'proc'}) && -d '/proc' && main::count_dir_files('/proc')){
build_tree('proc');
proc_traverse_data();
}
else {
print "Skipping /proc data collection.\n";
}
print $line3;
}
run_self();
print $line3;
compress_dir();
}
sub check_required_items {
print "Loading required debugger Perl File:: modules... \n";
# Fedora/Redhat doesn't include File::Find File::Copy in
# core modules. why? Or rather, they deliberately removed them.
if (main::check_perl_module('File::Find')){
File::Find->import;
}
else {
main::error_handler('required-module', 'File', 'File::Find');
}
if (main::check_perl_module('File::Copy')){
File::Copy->import;
}
else {
main::error_handler('required-module', 'File', 'File::Copy');
}
if (main::check_perl_module('File::Spec::Functions')){
File::Spec::Functions->import;
}
else {
main::error_handler('required-module', 'File', 'File::Spec::Functions');
}
if ($debugger{'level'} > 20){
if (main::check_perl_module('Net::FTP')){
Net::FTP->import;
}
else {
main::error_handler('required-module', 'Net', 'Net::FTP');
}
}
print "Checking basic core system programs exist... \n";
if ($debugger{'level'} > 19){
# astoundingly, rhel 9 and variants are shipping without tar in minimal install
if (!main::check_program('tar')){
main::error_handler('required-program', 'tar', 'debugger');
}
}
}
sub create_debug_directory {
my $host = main::get_hostname();
$host =~ s/ /-/g;
$host = 'no-host' if !$host || $host eq 'N/A';
my ($alt_string,$root_string) = ('','');
# note: Time::Piece was introduced in perl 5.9.5
my ($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$mon,$year) = localtime;
$year = $year+1900;
$mon += 1;
if (length($sec) == 1){$sec = "0$sec";}
if (length($min) == 1){$min = "0$min";}
if (length($hour) == 1){$hour = "0$hour";}
if (length($mon) == 1){$mon = "0$mon";}
if (length($mday) == 1){$mday = "0$mday";}
my $today = "$year-$mon-${mday}_$hour$min$sec";
# my $date = strftime "-%Y-%m-%d_", localtime;
if ($b_root){
$root_string = '-root';
}
my $id = ($debugger{'id'}) ? '-' . $debugger{'id'}: '';
$alt_string = '-' . uc($risc{'id'}) if %risc;
$alt_string .= "-BSD-$bsd_type" if $bsd_type;
$alt_string .= '-ANDROID' if $b_android;
$alt_string .= '-CYGWIN' if $windows{'cygwin'}; # could be windows arm?
$alt_string .= '-WSL' if $windows{'wsl'}; # could be windows arm?
$debug_dir = "$self_name$alt_string-$host$id-$today$root_string-$self_version-$self_patch";
$debug_gz = "$debug_dir.tar.gz";
$data_dir = "$user_data_dir/$debug_dir";
if (-d $data_dir){
unlink $data_dir or main::error_handler('remove', "$data_dir", "$!");
}
mkdir $data_dir or main::error_handler('mkdir', "$data_dir", "$!");
if (-e "$user_data_dir/$debug_gz"){
#rmdir "$user_data_dir$debug_gz" or main::error_handler('remove', "$user_data_dir/$debug_gz", "$!");
print "Failed removing leftover directory:\n$user_data_dir$debug_gz error: $?" if system('rm','-rf',"$user_data_dir$debug_gz");
}
print "Debugger data going into:\n$data_dir\n";
}
sub compress_dir {
print "Creating tar.gz compressed file of this material...\n";
print "File: $debug_gz\n";
system("cd $user_data_dir; tar -czf $debug_gz $debug_dir");
print "Removing $data_dir...\n";
#rmdir $data_dir or print "failed removing: $data_dir error: $!\n";
return 1 if !$b_delete_dir;
if (system('rm','-rf',$data_dir)){
print "Failed removing: $data_dir\nError: $?\n";
}
else {
print "Directory removed.\n";
}
}
# NOTE: incomplete, don't know how to ever find out
# what sound server is actually running, and is in control
sub audio_data {
my (%data,@files,@files2);
print "Collecting audio data...\n";
my @cmds = (
['aplay', '--version'], # alsa
['aplay', '-l'], # alsa devices
['aplay', '-L'], # alsa list of features, can detect active sound server
['artsd', '-v'], # aRts
['esd', '-v'], # EsounD, to stderr
['nasd', '-V'], # NAS
['jackd', '--version'], # JACK
['pactl', '--version'], # pulseaudio
['pactl', 'info'], # pulseaudio, check if running as server: Server Name:
['pactl', 'list'], # pulseaudio
['pipewire', '--version'], # pipewire
['pipewire-alsa', '--version'], # pipewire-alsa - just config files
['pipewire-pulse', '--version'], # pipewire-pulse
['pulseaudio', '--version'], # PulseAudio
['pw-jack', '--version'], # pipewire-jack
['pw-cli', 'ls'], # pipewire, check if running as server
['pw-cli', 'info all'],
);
run_commands(\@cmds,'audio');
@files = main::globber('/proc/asound/card*/codec*');
if (@files){
my $asound = qx(head -n 1 /proc/asound/card*/codec* 2>&1);
$data{'proc-asound-codecs'} = $asound;
}
else {
$data{'proc-asound-codecs'} = undef;
}
write_data(\%data,'audio');
@files = (
'/proc/asound/cards',
'/proc/asound/version',
);
@files2 = main::globber('/proc/asound/*/usbid');
push(@files,@files2) if @files2;
copy_files(\@files,'audio');
}
sub bluetooth_data {
print "Collecting bluetooth data...\n";
# no warnings 'uninitialized';
my @cmds = (
['btmgmt','info'],
['hciconfig','-a'], # no version
#['hcidump',''], # hangs sometimes
['hcitool','dev'],
['rfkill','--output-all'],
);
# these hang if bluetoothd not enabled
if (@ps_cmd && (grep {m|/bluetoothd|} @ps_cmd)){
push(@cmds,
['bt-adapter','--list'], # no version
['bt-adapter','--info'],
['bluetoothctl','--version'],
['bluetoothctl','--list'],
['bluetoothctl','--show']
);
}
run_commands(\@cmds,'bluetooth');
}
## NOTE: >/dev/null 2>&1 is sh, and &>/dev/null is bash, fix this
# ls -w 1 /sysrs > tester 2>&1
sub disk_data {
my (%data,@files,@files2);
print "Collecting dev, label, disk, uuid data, df...\n";
@files = (
'/etc/fstab',
'/etc/mtab',
'/proc/devices',
'/proc/mdstat',
'/proc/mounts',
'/proc/partitions',
'/proc/scsi/scsi',
'/proc/sys/dev/cdrom/info',
);
# very old systems
if (-d '/proc/ide/'){
my @ides = main::globber('/proc/ide/*/*');
push(@files, @ides) if @ides;
}
else {
push(@files, '/proc-ide-directory');
}
copy_files(\@files, 'disk');
my @cmds = (
['blockdev', '--version'],
['blockdev', '--report'],
['btrfs', 'fi show'], # no version
['btrfs', 'filesystem show'],
['btrfs', 'filesystem show --mounted'],
# ['btrfs', 'filesystem show --all-devices'],
['df', '-h -T'], # no need for version, and bsd doesn't have its
['df', '-h'],
['df', '-k'],
['df', '-k -P'],
['df', '-k -T'],
['df', '-k -T -P'],
['df', '-k -T -P -a'],
['df', '-P'],
['dmsetup', 'ls --tree'],
['findmnt', ''],
['findmnt', '--df --no-truncate'],
['findmnt', '--list --no-truncate'],
['gpart', 'list'], # no version
['gpart', 'show'],
['gpart', 'status'],
['ls', '-l /dev'],# core util, don't need version
# block is for mmcblk / arm devices
['ls', '-l /dev/block'],
['ls', '-l /dev/block/bootdevice'],
['ls', '-l /dev/block/bootdevice/by-name'],
['ls', '-l /dev/disk'],
['ls', '-l /dev/disk/by-id'],
['ls', '-l /dev/disk/by-label'],
['ls', '-l /dev/disk/by-partlabel'],
['ls', '-l /dev/disk/by-partuuid'],
['ls', '-l /dev/disk/by-path'],
['ls', '-l /dev/disk/by-uuid'],
# http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.linux.file-systems.zfs.user/2032
['ls', '-l /dev/disk/by-wwn'],
['ls', '-l /dev/mapper'],
['lsblk', '--version'], # important since lsblk has been changing output
['lsblk', '-fs'],
['lsblk', '-fsr'],
['lsblk', '-fsP'],
['lsblk', '-a'],
['lsblk', '-aP'],
['lsblk', '-ar'],
['lsblk', '-p'],
['lsblk', '-pr'],
['lsblk', '-pP'],
['lsblk', '-r'],
['lsblk', '-r --output NAME,PKNAME,TYPE,RM,FSTYPE,SIZE,LABEL,UUID,MOUNTPOINT,PHY-SEC,LOG-SEC,PARTFLAGS'],
['lsblk', '-rb --output NAME,PKNAME,TYPE,RM,FSTYPE,SIZE,LABEL,UUID,MOUNTPOINT,PHY-SEC,LOG-SEC,PARTFLAGS'],
['lsblk', '-rb --output NAME,TYPE,RM,FSTYPE,SIZE,LABEL,UUID,SERIAL,MOUNTPOINT,PHY-SEC,LOG-SEC,PARTFLAGS,MAJ:MIN,PKNAME'],
['lsblk', '-Pb --output NAME,PKNAME,TYPE,RM,FSTYPE,SIZE'],
['lsblk', '-Pb --output NAME,TYPE,RM,FSTYPE,SIZE,LABEL,UUID,SERIAL,MOUNTPOINT,PHY-SEC,LOG-SEC,PARTFLAGS'],
# this should always be the live command used internally:
['lsblk', '-bP --output NAME,TYPE,RM,FSTYPE,SIZE,LABEL,UUID,SERIAL,MOUNTPOINT,PHY-SEC,LOG-SEC,PARTFLAGS,MAJ:MIN,PKNAME'],
['lvdisplay', '--version'],
['lvdisplay', '-c'],
['lvdisplay', '-cv'],
['lvdisplay', '-cv --segments'],
['lvdisplay', '-m --segments'],
['lvdisplay', '-ma --segments'],
['lvs', '--version'],
['lvs', '--separator :'],
['lvs', '--separator : --segments'],
['lvs', '-o +devices --separator : --segments'],
['lvs', '-o +devices -v --separator : --segments'],
['lvs', '-o +devices -av --separator : --segments'],
['lvs', '-o +devices -aPv --separator : --segments'],
# LSI raid https://hwraid.le-vert.net/wiki/LSIMegaRAIDSAS
['megacli', '-AdpAllInfo -aAll'], # no version
['megacli', '-LDInfo -L0 -a0'],
['megacli', '-PDList -a0'],
['megaclisas-status', ''], # no version
['megaraidsas-status', ''],
['megasasctl', ''],
['mount', ''],
['nvme', 'present'], # no version
['pvdisplay', '--version'],
['pvdisplay', '-c'],
['pvdisplay', '-cv'],
['pvdisplay', '-m'],
['pvdisplay', '-ma'],
['pvs', '--version'],
['pvs', '--separator :'],
['pvs', '--separator : --segments'],
['pvs', '-a --separator : --segments'],
['pvs', '-av --separator : --segments'],
['pvs', '-aPv --separator : --segments -o +pv_major,pv_minor'],
['pvs', '-v --separator : --segments'],
['pvs', '-Pv --separator : --segments'],
['pvs', '--segments -o pv_name,pv_size,seg_size,vg_name,lv_name,lv_size,seg_pe_ranges'],
['readlink', '/dev/root'], # coreutils, don't need version
['swapon', '-s'], # coreutils, don't need version
# 3ware-raid
['tw-cli', 'info'],
['vgdisplay', ''],
['vgdisplay', '-v'],
['vgdisplay', '-c'],
['vgdisplay', '-vc'],
['vgs', '--separator :'], # part of lvm, don't need version
['vgs', '-av --separator :'],
['vgs', '-aPv --separator :'],
['vgs', '-v --separator :'],
['vgs', '-o +pv_name --separator :'],
['zfs', 'list'],
['zpool', 'list'], # don't use version, might not be supported in linux
['zpool', 'list -v'],
);
run_commands(\@cmds,'disk');
@cmds = (
['atacontrol', 'list'],
['camcontrol', 'devlist'],
['camcontrol', 'devlist -v'],
['geom', 'part list'],
['glabel', 'status'],
['gpart', 'list'], # gpart in linux/bsd but do it here again
['gpart', 'show'],
['gpart', 'status'],
['swapctl', '-l -k'],
['swapctl', '-l -k'],
['vmstat', ''],
['vmstat', '-H'],
);
run_commands(\@cmds,'disk-bsd');
}
sub display_data {
my (%data,@files,@files2);
my $working = '';
if (!$b_display){
print "Warning: only some of the data collection can occur if you are not in X\n";
main::toucher("$data_dir/display-data-warning-user-not-in-x");
}
if ($b_root){
print "Warning: only some of the data collection can occur if you are running as Root user\n";
main::toucher("$data_dir/display-data-warning-root-user");
}
print "Collecting Xorg log and xorg.conf files...\n";
if (-d "/etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/"){
@files = main::globber("/etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/*");
}
else {
@files = ('/xorg-conf-d');
}
# keep this updated to handle all possible locations we know about for Xorg.0.log
# not using $system_files{'xorg-log'} for now though it would be best to know what file is used
main::set_xorg_log();
push(@files, '/var/log/Xorg.0.log');
push(@files, '/var/lib/gdm/.local/share/xorg/Xorg.0.log');
push(@files, $ENV{'HOME'} . '/.local/share/xorg/Xorg.0.log');
push(@files, $system_files{'xorg-log'}) if $system_files{'xorg-log'};
push(@files, '/etc/X11/XFCconfig-4'); # very old format for xorg.conf
push(@files, '/etc/X11/xorg.conf');
copy_files(\@files,'display-xorg');
print "Collecting X, xprop, glxinfo, xrandr, xdpyinfo data, Wayland info...\n";
%data = (
'desktop-session' => $ENV{'DESKTOP_SESSION'},
'display' => $ENV{'DISPLAY'},
'gdmsession' => $ENV{'GDMSESSION'},
'gnome-desktop-session-id' => $ENV{'GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID'},
'kde-full-session' => $ENV{'KDE_FULL_SESSION'},
'kde-session-version' => $ENV{'KDE_SESSION_VERSION'},
'vdpau-driver' => $ENV{'VDPAU_DRIVER'},
'xdg-current-desktop' => $ENV{'XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP'},
'xdg-session-desktop' => $ENV{'XDG_SESSION_DESKTOP'},
'xdg-vtnr' => $ENV{'XDG_VTNR'},
# wayland data collectors:
'wayland-display' => $ENV{'WAYLAND_DISPLAY'},
'xdg-session-type' => $ENV{'XDG_SESSION_TYPE'},
'gdk-backend' => $ENV{'GDK_BACKEND'},
'qt-qpa-platform' => $ENV{'QT_QPA_PLATFORM'},
'clutter-backend' => $ENV{'CLUTTER_BACKEND'},
'sdl-videodriver' => $ENV{'SDL_VIDEODRIVER'},
# program display values
'size-cols-max' => $size{'max-cols'},
'size-indent' => $size{'indent'},
'size-lines-max' => $size{'max-lines'},
'size-wrap-width' => $size{'max-wrap'},
);
write_data(\%data,'display');
my @cmds = (
# kde 5/plasma desktop 5, this is maybe an extra package and won't be used
['about-distro',''],
['aticonfig','--adapter=all --od-gettemperature'],
['clinfo',''],
['clinfo','--list'],
['clinfo','--raw'], # machine friendly
# ['eglinfo',''], # egl is set below to allow --no-egl flag use for old Intel
# ['eglinfo','-B'],
['es2_info',''],
['gnome-randr',''],
['glxinfo',''],
['glxinfo','-B'],
['kscreen-console','outputs'], # this may create a screen type session
['kscreen-doctor','--outputs'],
['kded','--version'],
['kded1','--version'],
['kded2','--version'],
['kded3','--version'],
['kded4','--version'],
['kded5','--version'],
['kded6','--version'],
['kded7','--version'],
['kdesktop','--version'],# TDE
['kf-config','--version'],
['kf4-config','--version'],
['kf5-config','--version'],
['kf6-config','--version'],
['kf7-config','--version'],
['kwin_wayland','--version'],
['kwin_x11','--version'],
# ['locate','/Xorg'], # for Xorg.wrap problem
['loginctl','--no-pager list-sessions'],
['ls','/sys/class/drm'],
['nvidia-settings','-q screens'],
['nvidia-settings','-c :0.0 -q all'],
['nvidia-smi','-q'],
['nvidia-smi','-q -x'],
['plasmashell','--version'],
['swaymsg','-t get_inputs -p'],
['swaymsg','-t get_inputs -r'],
['swaymsg','-t get_outputs -p'],
['swaymsg','-t get_outputs -r'],
['swaymsg','-t get_tree'],
['swaymsg','-t get_workspaces -p'],
['swaymsg','-t get_workspaces -r'],
['swaymsg','--version'],
['switcherooctl','list'],
['twin','--version'], # TDE
['vainfo',''],
['vdpauinfo',''],
['vulkaninfo',''],
['vulkaninfo','--summary'],
# ['vulkaninfo','--json'], # outputs to file, not sure how to output to stdout
['wayland-info',''], # wayland-utils
['weston-info',''],
['wmctrl','-m'],
['weston','--version'],
['wlr-randr',''], # no --version
['xdpyinfo',''],
['xdriinfo',''],
['Xfbdev','-version'],
['Xorg','-version'],
['xprop','-root'],
['xrandr',''],
['xrandr','--prop'],
['xrandr','--verbose'],
['Xvesa','-version'],
['Xvesa','-listmodes'],
['Xwayland','-version'],
);
if (!$force{'no-egl'}){
push(@cmds,['eglinfo',''],['eglinfo','-B']);
}
run_commands(\@cmds,'display');
}
sub network_data {
print "Collecting networking data...\n";
# no warnings 'uninitialized';
my @cmds = (
['ifconfig',''], # no version maybe in bsd, --version in linux
['ip','-Version'],
['ip','addr'],
['ip','-s link'],
);
run_commands(\@cmds,'network');
}
sub perl_modules {
print "Collecting Perl module data (this can take a while)...\n";
my @modules;
my ($dirname,$holder,$mods,$value) = ('','','','');
my $filename = 'perl-modules.txt';
my @inc;
foreach (sort @INC){
# some BSD installs have '.' n @INC path
if (-d $_ && $_ ne '.'){
$_ =~ s/\/$//; # just in case, trim off trailing slash
$value .= "EXISTS: $_\n";
push(@inc, $_);
}
else {
$value .= "ABSENT: $_\n";
}
}
main::writer("$data_dir/perl-inc-data.txt",$value);
File::Find::find({ wanted => sub {
push(@modules, File::Spec->canonpath($_)) if /\.pm\z/
}, no_chdir => 1 }, @inc);
@modules = sort @modules;
foreach (@modules){
my $dir = $_;
$dir =~ s/[^\/]+$//;
if (!$holder || $holder ne $dir){
$holder = $dir;
$value = "DIR: $dir\n";
$_ =~ s/^$dir//;
$value .= " $_\n";
}
else {
$value = $_;
$value =~ s/^$dir//;
$value = " $value\n";
}
$mods .= $value;
}
open(my $fh, '>', "$data_dir/$filename");
print $fh $mods;
close $fh;
}
sub system_data {
print "Collecting system data...\n";
# has to run here because if null, error, list constructor throws fatal error
my $ksh = qx(ksh -c 'printf \%s "\$KSH_VERSION"' 2>/dev/null);
my %data = (
'cc' => $ENV{'CC'},
# @(#)MIRBSD KSH R56 2018/03/09: ksh and mksh
'ksh-version' => $ksh, # shell, not env, variable
'manpath' => $ENV{'MANPATH'},
'path' => $ENV{'PATH'},
'shell' => $ENV{'SHELL'},
'xdg-config-home' => $ENV{'XDG_CONFIG_HOME'},
'xdg-config-dirs' => $ENV{'XDG_CONFIG_DIRS'},
'xdg-data-home' => $ENV{'XDG_DATA_HOME'},
'xdg-data-dirs' => $ENV{'XDG_DATA_DIRS'},
);
my @files = main::globber('/usr/bin/gcc*');
if (@files){
$data{'gcc-versions'} = join("\n", @files);
}
else {
$data{'gcc-versions'} = undef;
}
@files = main::globber('/sys/*');
if (@files){
$data{'sys-tree-ls-1-basic'} = join("\n", @files);
}
else {
$data{'sys-tree-ls-1-basic'} = undef;
}
write_data(\%data,'system');
# bsd tools http://cb.vu/unixtoolbox.xhtml
my @cmds = (
# general
['sysctl', '-a'],
['sysctl', '-b kern.geom.conftxt'],
['sysctl', '-b kern.geom.confxml'],
['usbdevs','-v'],
# freebsd
['ofwdump','-a'], # arm / soc
['ofwdump','-ar'], # arm / soc
['pciconf','-l -cv'],
['pciconf','-vl'],
['pciconf','-l'],
['usbconfig','dump_device_desc'],
['usbconfig','list'], # needs root, sigh... why?
# openbsd
['ofctl',''], # arm / soc, need to see data sample of this
['pcidump',''],
['pcidump','-v'],
# netbsd
['kldstat',''],
['pcictl','pci0 list'],
['pcictl','pci0 list -N'],
['pcictl','pci0 list -n'],
# sunos
['prtdiag',''],
['prtdiag','-v'],
);
run_commands(\@cmds,'system-bsd');
# diskinfo -v
# fdisk
@cmds = (
['clang','--version'],
# only for prospective ram feature data collection: requires i2c-tools and module eeprom loaded
['decode-dimms',''],
['dmidecode','--version'],
['dmidecode',''],
['dmesg',''],
['fruid_print',''], # elbrus
['gcc','--version'],
['getconf','-a'],
['getconf','-l'], # openbsd
['initctl','list'],
['ipmi-sensors','-V'], # version
['ipmi-sensors',''],
['ipmi-sensors','--output-sensor-thresholds'],
['ipmitool','-V'],# version
['ipmitool','sensor'],
['lscpu',''],# part of util-linux
['lsmem',''],
['lsmem','--all'],
['lspci','--version'],
['lspci',''],
['lspci','-k'],
['lspci','-n'],
['lspci','-nn'],
['lspci','-nnk'],
['lspci','-nnkv'],# returns ports
['lspci','-nnv'],
['lspci','-mm'],
['lspci','-mmk'],
['lspci','-mmkv'],
['lspci','-mmv'],
['lspci','-mmnn'],
['lspci','-v'],
['lsusb','--version'],
['lsusb',''],
['lsusb','-t'],
['lsusb','-v'],
['ps',''],
['ps','aux'],
['ps','auxww'],
['ps','-e'],
['ps','-p 1'],
['runlevel',''],
['rc-status','-a'],
['rc-status','-l'],
['rc-status','-r'],
['sensors','--version'],
['sensors',''],
['sensors','-j'],
['sensors','-u'],
# leaving this commented out to remind that some systems do not
# support strings --version, but will just simply hang at that command
# which you can duplicate by simply typing: strings then hitting enter.
# ['strings','--version'],
['strings','present'],
['sysctl','-a'],
['systemctl','--version'],
['systemctl','get-default'],
['systemctl','list-units'],
['systemctl','list-units --type=target'],
['systemd-detect-virt',''],
['tlp-stat',''], # no arg outputs all data
['tlp-stat','-s'],
['udevadm','info -e'],
['udevadm','info -p /devices/virtual/dmi/id'],
['udevadm','--version'],
['uname','-a'],
['upower','-e'],
['uptime',''],
['vcgencmd','get_mem arm'],
['vcgencmd','get_mem gpu'],
);
run_commands(\@cmds,'system');
my $glob = '/sys/devices/system/cpu/';
$glob .= '{cpufreq,cpu*/topology,cpu*/cpufreq,cpu*/cache/index*,smt,';
$glob .= 'vulnerabilities}/*';
get_glob('sys','cpu',$glob);
@files = main::globber('/dev/bus/usb/*/*');
copy_files(\@files, 'system');
}
sub system_files {
print "Collecting system files data...\n";
my (%data,@files,@files2);
@files = RepoItem::get($data_dir);
copy_files(\@files, 'repo');
# chdir "/etc";
@files = main::globber('/etc/*[-_]{[rR]elease,[vV]ersion,issue}*');
push(@files, '/etc/issue','
/etc/lsb-release',
'/etc/os-release',
'/system/build.prop', # android data file, requires rooted
'/var/log/installer/oem-id'); # ubuntu only for oem installs?
copy_files(\@files,'system-distro');
@files = main::globber('/etc/upstream[-_]{[rR]elease,[vV]ersion}/*');
copy_files(\@files,'system-distro');
@files = main::globber('/etc/calamares/branding/*/branding.desc');
copy_files(\@files,'system-distro');
@files = (
'/etc/systemd/system/default.target',
'/proc/1/comm',
'/proc/bootdata', # elbrus
'/proc/cmdline',
'/proc/cpuinfo',
'/proc/iomem',
'/proc/meminfo',
'/proc/modules',
'/proc/net/arp',
'/proc/version',
);
@files2=main::globber('/sys/class/power_supply/*/uevent');
if (@files2){
push(@files,@files2);
}
else {
push(@files, '/sys-class-power-supply-empty');
}
copy_files(\@files, 'system');
@files = (
'/etc/make.conf',
'/etc/src.conf',
'/var/run/dmesg.boot',
);
copy_files(\@files,'system-bsd');
@files = main::globber('/sys/devices/system/cpu/vulnerabilities/*');
copy_files(\@files,'security');
}
## SELF EXECUTE FOR LOG/OUTPUT
sub run_self {
print "Creating $self_name output file now. This can take a few seconds...\n";
print "Starting $self_name from: $self_path\n";
my $args = '-FERfJLrploudma --slots --pkg --edid';
my $a = ($debugger{'arg'}) ? ' ' . $debugger{'arg'} : '';
my $i = ($option eq 'main-full')? ' -i' : '';
my $z = ($debugger{'filter'}) ? ' -z' : '';
my $w = ($debugger{'width'}) ? $debugger{'width'} : 120;
$args = $debugger{'arg-use'} if $debugger{'arg-use'};
$args = "$args$a$i$z --debug 10 -y $w";
my $arg_string = $args;
$arg_string =~ s/\s//g;
my $self_file = "$data_dir/$self_name$arg_string.txt";
my $cmd = "$self_path/$self_name $args > $self_file 2>&1";
# print "Args: $args\nArg String: $arg_string\n";exit;
system($cmd);
copy($log_file, "$data_dir") or main::error_handler('copy-failed', "$log_file", "$!");
system("$self_path/$self_name --recommends -y 120 > $data_dir/$self_name-recommends-120.txt 2>&1");
}
## UTILITIES COPY/CMD/WRITE
sub copy_files {
my ($files_ref,$type,$alt_dir) = @_;
my ($absent,$error,$good,$name,$unreadable);
my $directory = ($alt_dir) ? $alt_dir : $data_dir;
my $working = ($type ne 'proc') ? "$type-file-": '';
foreach (@$files_ref){
$name = $_;
$name =~ s/^\///;
$name =~ s/\//~/g;
# print "$name\n" if $type eq 'proc';
$name = "$directory/$working$name";
$good = $name . '.txt';
$absent = $name . '-absent';
$error = $name . '-error';
$unreadable = $name . '-unreadable';
# proc have already been tested for readable/exists
if ($type eq 'proc' || -e $_){
print "F:$_\n" if $type eq 'proc' && $debugger{'proc-print'};
if ($type eq 'proc' || -r $_){
copy($_,"$good") or main::toucher($error);
}
else {
main::toucher($unreadable);
}
}
else {
main::toucher($absent);
}
}
}
sub run_commands {
my ($cmds,$type) = @_;
my $holder = '';
my ($name,$cmd,$args);
foreach my $rows (@$cmds){
if (my $program = main::check_program($rows->[0])){
if ($rows->[1] eq 'present'){
$name = "$data_dir/$type-cmd-$rows->[0]-present";
main::toucher($name);
}
else {
$args = $rows->[1];
$args =~ s/\s|--|\/|=/-/g; # for:
$args =~ s/--/-/g;# strip out -- that result from the above
$args =~ s/^-//g;
$args = "-$args" if $args;
$name = "$data_dir/$type-cmd-$rows->[0]$args.txt";
$cmd = "$program $rows->[1] >$name 2>&1";
system($cmd);
}
}
else {
if ($holder ne $rows->[0]){
$name = "$data_dir/$type-cmd-$rows->[0]-absent";
main::toucher($name);
$holder = $rows->[0];
}
}
}
}
sub get_glob {
my ($type,$id,$glob) = @_;
my @files = main::globber($glob);
return if !@files;
my ($item,@result);
foreach (sort @files){
next if -d $_;
if (-r $_) {
$item = main::reader($_,'strip',0);
}
else {
$item = main::message('root-required');
}
$item = main::message('undefined') if !defined $item;
push(@result,$_ . '::' . $item);
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@result;
main::writer("$data_dir/$type-data-$id-glob.txt",\@result);
}
sub write_data {
my ($data_ref, $type) = @_;
my ($empty,$error,$fh,$good,$name,$undefined,$value);
foreach (keys %$data_ref){
$value = $data_ref->{$_};
$name = "$data_dir/$type-data-$_";
$good = $name . '.txt';
$empty = $name . '-empty';
$error = $name . '-error';
$undefined = $name . '-undefined';
if (defined $value){
if ($value || $value eq '0'){
open($fh, '>', $good) or main::toucher($error);
print $fh "$value";
}
else {
main::toucher($empty);
}
}
else {
main::toucher($undefined);
}
}
}
## TOOLS FOR DIRECTORY TREE/LS/TRAVERSE; UPLOADER
sub build_tree {
my ($which) = @_;
if ($which eq 'sys' && main::check_program('tree')){
print "Constructing /$which tree data...\n";
my $dirname = '/sys';
my $cmd;
system("tree -a -L 10 /sys > $data_dir/sys-data-tree-full-10.txt");
opendir(my $dh, $dirname) or main::error_handler('open-dir',"$dirname", "$!");
my @files = readdir($dh);
closedir $dh;
foreach (@files){
next if /^\./;
$cmd = "tree -a -L 10 $dirname/$_ > $data_dir/sys-data-tree-$_-10.txt";
# print "$cmd\n";
system($cmd);
}
}
print "Constructing /$which ls data...\n";
if ($which eq 'sys'){
directory_ls($which,1);
directory_ls($which,2);
directory_ls($which,3);
directory_ls($which,4);
}
elsif ($which eq 'proc'){
directory_ls('proc',1);
directory_ls('proc',2,'[a-z]');
# don't want the /proc/self or /proc/thread-self directories, those are
# too invasive
#directory_ls('proc',3,'[a-z]');
#directory_ls('proc',4,'[a-z]');
}
}
# include is basic regex for ls path syntax, like [a-z]
sub directory_ls {
my ($dir,$depth,$include) = @_;
$include ||= '';
my ($exclude) = ('');
# we do NOT want to see anything in self or thread-self!!
# $exclude = 'I self -I thread-self' if $dir eq 'proc';
my $cmd = do {
if ($depth == 1){ "ls -l $exclude /$dir/$include 2>/dev/null" }
elsif ($depth == 2){ "ls -l $exclude /$dir/$include*/ 2>/dev/null" }
elsif ($depth == 3){ "ls -l $exclude /$dir/$include*/*/ 2>/dev/null" }
elsif ($depth == 4){ "ls -l $exclude /$dir/$include*/*/*/ 2>/dev/null" }
elsif ($depth == 5){ "ls -l $exclude /$dir/$include*/*/*/*/ 2>/dev/null" }
elsif ($depth == 6){ "ls -l $exclude /$dir/$include*/*/*/*/*/ 2>/dev/null" }
};
my @working;
my $output = '';
my ($type);
my $result = qx($cmd);
open(my $ch, '<', \$result) or main::error_handler('open-data',"$cmd", "$!");
while (my $line = <$ch>){
chomp($line);
$line =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
@working = split(/\s+/, $line);
$working[0] ||= '';
if (scalar @working > 7){
if ($working[0] =~ /^d/){
$type = "d - ";
}
elsif ($working[0] =~ /^l/){
$type = "l - ";
}
elsif ($working[0] =~ /^c/){
$type = "c - ";
}
else {
$type = "f - ";
}
$working[9] ||= '';
$working[10] ||= '';
$output = $output . " $type$working[8] $working[9] $working[10]\n";
}
elsif ($working[0] !~ /^total/){
$output = $output . $line . "\n";
}
}
close $ch;
my $file = "$data_dir/$dir-data-ls-$depth.txt";
open(my $fh, '>', $file) or main::error_handler('create',"$file", "$!");
print $fh $output;
close $fh;
# print "$output\n";
}
sub proc_traverse_data {
print "Building /proc file list...\n";
# get rid pointless error:Can't cd to (/sys/kernel/) debug: Permission denied
#no warnings 'File::Find';
no warnings;
$parse_src = 'proc';
File::Find::find(\&wanted, "/proc");
process_proc_traverse();
@content = ();
}
sub process_proc_traverse {
my ($data,$fh,$result,$row,$sep);
my $proc_dir = "$data_dir/proc";
print "Adding /proc files...\n";
mkdir $proc_dir or main::error_handler('mkdir', "$proc_dir", "$!");
# @content = sort @content;
copy_files(\@content,'proc',$proc_dir);
# foreach (@content){print "$_\n";}
}
sub sys_traverse_data {
print "Building /sys file list...\n";
# get rid pointless error:Can't cd to (/sys/kernel/) debug: Permission denied
#no warnings 'File::Find';
no warnings;
$parse_src = 'sys';
File::Find::find(\&wanted, "/sys");
process_sys_traverse();
@content = ();
}
sub process_sys_traverse {
my ($data,$fh,$result,$row,$sep);
my $filename = "sys-data-parse.txt";
print "Parsing /sys files...\n";
# no sorts, we want the order it comes in
# @content = sort @content;
foreach (@content){
$data='';
$sep='';
my $b_fh = 1;
print "F:$_\n" if $debugger{'sys-print'};
open($fh, '<', $_) or $b_fh = 0;
# needed for removing -T test and root
if ($b_fh){
while ($row = <$fh>){
chomp($row);
$data .= $sep . '"' . $row . '"';
$sep=', ';
}
}
else {
$data = '';
}
$result .= "$_:[$data]\n";
# print "$_:[$data]\n"
}
# print scalar @content . "\n";
open($fh, '>', "$data_dir/$filename");
print $fh $result;
close $fh;
# print $fh "$result";
}
# perl compiler complains on start if prune = 1 used only once, so either
# do $File::Find::prune = 1 if !$File::Find::prune; OR use no warnings 'once'
sub wanted {
# note: we want these directories pruned before the -d test so find
# doesn't try to read files inside of the directories
if ($parse_src eq 'proc'){
if ($File::Find::name =~ m!^/proc/[0-9]+! ||
# /proc/registry is from cygwin, we never want to see that
$File::Find::name =~ m!^/proc/(irq|spl|sys|reg)! ||
# these choke on sudo/root: kmsg kcore kpage and we don't want keys or kallsyms
$File::Find::name =~ m!^/proc/k! ||
$File::Find::name =~ m!^/proc/bus/pci!){
$File::Find::prune = 1;
return;
}
}
elsif ($parse_src eq 'sys'){
# note: a new file in 4.11 /sys can hang this, it is /parameter/ then
# a few variables. Since inxi does not need to see that file, we will
# not use it.
if ($File::Find::name =~ m!/(kernel/|trace/|parameters|debug)!){
$File::Find::prune = 1;
}
}
return if -d; # not directory
return unless -e; # Must exist
return unless -f; # Must be file
return unless -r; # Must be readable
if ($parse_src eq 'sys'){
# print $File::Find::name . "\n";
# block maybe: cfgroup\/
# picdec\/|, wait_for_fb_sleep/wake is an odroid thing caused hang
# wakeup_count also fails for android, but works fine on regular systems
return if $risc{'arm'} && $File::Find::name =~ m!^/sys/power/(wait_for_fb_|wakeup_count$)!;
# do not need . files or __ starting files
return if $File::Find::name =~ m!/\.[a-z]!;
# pp_num_states: amdgpu driver bug; android: wakeup_count
return if $File::Find::name =~ m!/pp_num_states$!;
# comment this one out if you experience hangs or if
# we discover syntax of foreign language characters
# Must be ascii like. This is questionable and might require further
# investigation, it is removing some characters that we might want
# NOTE: this made a bunch of files on arm systems unreadable so we handle
# the readable tests in copy_files()
# return unless -T;
}
elsif ($parse_src eq 'proc'){
return if $File::Find::name =~ m!(/mb_groups|debug)$!;
}
# print $File::Find::name . "\n";
push(@content, $File::Find::name);
return;
}
# args: 0: path to file to be uploaded; 1: optional: alternate ftp upload url
# NOTE: must be in format: ftp.site.com/incoming
sub upload_file {
my ($self, $ftp_url) = @_;
my ($ftp, $domain, $host, $user, $pass, $dir, $error);
$ftp_url ||= main::get_defaults('ftp-upload');
$ftp_url =~ s/\/$//g; # trim off trailing slash if present
my @url = split('/', $ftp_url);
my $file_path = "$user_data_dir/$debug_gz";
$host = $url[0];
$dir = $url[1];
$domain = $host;
$domain =~ s/^ftp\.//;
$user = "anonymous";
$pass = "anonymous\@$domain";
print $line3;
print "Uploading to: $ftp_url\n";
# print "$host $domain $dir $user $pass\n";
print "File to be uploaded:\n$file_path\n";
if ($host && ($file_path && -e $file_path)){
# NOTE: important: must explicitly set to passive true/1
$ftp = Net::FTP->new($host, Debug => 0, Passive => 1) || main::error_handler('ftp-connect', $ftp->message);
$ftp->login($user, $pass) || main::error_handler('ftp-login', $ftp->message);
$ftp->binary();
$ftp->cwd($dir);
print "Connected to FTP server.\n";
$ftp->put($file_path) || main::error_handler('ftp-upload', $ftp->message);
$ftp->quit;
print "Uploaded file successfully!\n";
print $ftp->message;
if ($debugger{'gz'}){
print "Removing debugger gz file:\n$file_path\n";
unlink $file_path or main::error_handler('remove',"$file_path", "$!");
print "File removed.\n";
}
print "Debugger data generation and upload completed. Thank you for your help.\n";
}
else {
main::error_handler('ftp-bad-path', "$file_path");
}
}
}
# see docs/optimization.txt
sub ram_use {
my ($name, $ref) = @_;
printf "%-25s %5d %5d\n", $name, size($ref), total_size($ref);
}
# Used to create user visible debuugging output for complicated scenarios
# args: 0: $type; 1: data (scalar or array/hash ref); 2: 0/1 dbg item;
sub feature_debugger {
my ($type,$data,$b_switch) = @_;
my @result;
push(@result,'sub: ' . (caller(1))[3],'type: ' . $type);
if (ref $data eq 'ARRAY' || ref $data eq 'HASH'){
$data = Data::Dumper::Dumper $data;
}
else {
$data .= "\n" if !$b_log;
}
push(@result,'data: ' . $data);
# note, if --debug 3 and eg. --dbg 63 used, we want this to print out
if (!$b_log || ($b_switch && $debugger{'level'} < 10)){
unshift(@result,'------------------');
push(@result,"------------------\n") if $b_log;
print join("\n",@result);
}
else {
main::log_data('dump','feature dbg @result',\@result);
}
}
# random tests for various issues
sub user_debug_test_1 {
# open(my $duped, '>&', STDOUT);
# local *STDOUT = $duped;
# my $item = POSIX::strftime("%c", localtime);
# print "Testing character encoding handling. Perl IO data:\n";
# print(join(', ', PerlIO::get_layers(STDOUT)), "\n");
# print "Without binmode: ", $item,"\n";
# binmode STDOUT,":utf8";
# print "With binmode: ", $item,"\n";
# print "Perl IO data:\n";
# print(join(', ', PerlIO::get_layers(STDOUT)), "\n");
# close $duped;
}
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### DOWNLOADER
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
# args: 0: download type; 1: url; 2: file; 3: [ua type string]
sub download_file {
my ($type, $url, $file,$ua) = @_;
my ($cmd,$args,$timeout) = ('','','');
my $debug_data = '';
my $result = 1;
$ua = ($ua && $dl{'ua'}) ? $dl{'ua'} . $ua : '';
$dl{'no-ssl'} ||= '';
$dl{'spider'} ||= '';
$file ||= 'N/A'; # to avoid debug error
if (!$dl{'dl'}){
return 0;
}
if ($dl{'timeout'}){
$timeout = "$dl{'timeout'}$dl_timeout";
}
# print "$dl{'no-ssl'}\n";
# print "$dl{'dl'}\n";
# tiny supports spider sort of
## NOTE: 1 is success, 0 false for Perl
if ($dl{'dl'} eq 'tiny'){
$cmd = "Using tiny: type: $type \nurl: $url \nfile: $file";
$result = get_file_http_tiny($type,$url,$file,$ua);
$debug_data = ($type ne 'stdout') ? $result : 'Success: stdout data not null.';
}
# But: 0 is success, and 1 is false for these
# when strings are returned, they will be taken as true
# urls must be " quoted in case special characters present
else {
if ($type eq 'stdout'){
$args = $dl{'stdout'};
$cmd = "$dl{'dl'} $dl{'no-ssl'} $ua $timeout $args \"$url\" $dl{'null'}";
$result = qx($cmd);
$debug_data = ($result) ? 'Success: stdout data not null.' : 'Download resulted in null data!';
}
elsif ($type eq 'file'){
$args = $dl{'file'};
$cmd = "$dl{'dl'} $dl{'no-ssl'} $ua $timeout $args $file \"$url\" $dl{'null'}";
system($cmd);
$result = ($?) ? 0 : 1; # reverse these into Perl t/f
$debug_data = $result;
}
elsif ($dl{'dl'} eq 'wget' && $type eq 'spider'){
$cmd = "$dl{'dl'} $dl{'no-ssl'} $ua $timeout $dl{'spider'} \"$url\"";
system($cmd);
$result = ($?) ? 0 : 1; # reverse these into Perl t/f
$debug_data = $result;
}
}
print "-------\nDownloader Data:\n$cmd\nResult: $debug_data\n" if $dbg[1];
log_data('data',"$cmd\nResult: $result") if $b_log;
return $result;
}
sub get_file_http_tiny {
my ($type,$url,$file,$ua) = @_;
$ua = ($ua && $dl{'ua'}) ? $dl{'ua'} . $ua: '';
my %headers = ($ua) ? ('agent' => $ua) : ();
my $tiny = HTTP::Tiny->new(%headers);
# note: default is no verify, so default here actually is to verify unless overridden
$tiny->verify_SSL => 1 if !$force{'no-ssl'};
my $response = $tiny->get($url);
my $return = 1;
my $debug = 0;
my $fh;
$file ||= 'N/A';
log_data('dump','%{$response}',$response) if $b_log;
# print Dumper $response;
if (!$response->{'success'}){
my $content = $response->{'content'};
$content ||= "N/A\n";
my $msg = "Failed to connect to server/file!\n";
$msg .= "Response: ${content}Downloader: HTTP::Tiny URL: $url\nFile: $file";
log_data('data',$msg) if $b_log;
print error_defaults('download-error',$msg) if $dbg[1];
$return = 0;
}
else {
if ($debug){
print "$response->{success}\n";
print "$response->{status} $response->{reason}\n";
while (my ($key, $value) = each %{$response->{'headers'}}){
for (ref $value eq "ARRAY" ? @$value : $value){
print "$key: $_\n";
}
}
}
if ($type eq "stdout" || $type eq "ua-stdout"){
$return = $response->{'content'};
}
elsif ($type eq "spider"){
# do nothing, just use the return value
}
elsif ($type eq "file"){
open($fh, ">", $file);
print $fh $response->{'content'}; # or die "can't write to file!\n";
close $fh;
}
}
return $return;
}
sub set_downloader {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $quiet = '';
my $ua_raw = 's-tools/' . $self_name . '-';
$dl{'no-ssl'} = '';
$dl{'null'} = '';
$dl{'spider'} = '';
# we only want to use HTTP::Tiny if it's present in user system.
# It is NOT part of core modules. IO::Socket::SSL is also required
# For some https connections so only use tiny as option if both present
if ($dl{'tiny'}){
# this only for -U 4, grab file with ftp to avoid unsupported SSL issues
if ($use{'ftp-download'}){
$dl{'tiny'} = 0;
}
elsif (check_perl_module('HTTP::Tiny') && check_perl_module('IO::Socket::SSL')){
HTTP::Tiny->import;
IO::Socket::SSL->import;
$dl{'tiny'} = 1;
}
else {
$dl{'tiny'} = 0;
}
}
# print $dl{'tiny'} . "\n";
if ($dl{'tiny'}){
$dl{'dl'} = 'tiny';
$dl{'file'} = '';
$dl{'stdout'} = '';
$dl{'timeout'} = '';
$dl{'ua'} = $ua_raw;
}
elsif ($dl{'curl'} && check_program('curl')){
$quiet = '-s ' if !$dbg[1];
$dl{'dl'} = 'curl';
$dl{'file'} = " -L ${quiet}-o ";
$dl{'no-ssl'} = ' --insecure';
$dl{'stdout'} = " -L ${quiet}";
$dl{'timeout'} = ' -y ';
$dl{'ua'} = ' -A ' . $ua_raw;
}
elsif ($dl{'wget'} && check_program('wget')){
$quiet = '-q ' if !$dbg[1];
$dl{'dl'} = 'wget';
$dl{'file'} = " ${quiet}-O ";
$dl{'no-ssl'} = ' --no-check-certificate';
$dl{'spider'} = " ${quiet}--spider";
$dl{'stdout'} = " $quiet -O -";
$dl{'timeout'} = ' -T ';
$dl{'ua'} = ' -U ' . $ua_raw;
}
elsif ($dl{'fetch'} && check_program('fetch')){
$quiet = '-q ' if !$dbg[1];
$dl{'dl'} = 'fetch';
$dl{'file'} = " ${quiet}-o ";
$dl{'no-ssl'} = ' --no-verify-peer';
$dl{'stdout'} = " ${quiet}-o -";
$dl{'timeout'} = ' -T ';
$dl{'ua'} = ' --user-agent=' . $ua_raw;
}
# at least openbsd/netbsd
elsif ($bsd_type && check_program('ftp')){
$dl{'dl'} = 'ftp';
$dl{'file'} = ' -o ';
$dl{'null'} = ' 2>/dev/null';
$dl{'stdout'} = ' -o - ';
$dl{'timeout'} = '';
$dl{'ua'} = ' -U ' . $ua_raw;
}
else {
$dl{'dl'} = '';
}
# $use{'no-ssl' is set to 1 with --no-ssl, when false, unset to ''
$dl{'no-ssl'} = '' if !$force{'no-ssl'};
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_perl_downloader {
my ($downloader) = @_;
$downloader =~ s/perl/tiny/;
return $downloader;
}
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### ERROR HANDLER
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
sub error_handler {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($err,$one,$two) = @_;
my ($b_help,$b_recommends);
my ($b_exit,$errno) = (1,0);
my $message = do {
if ($err eq 'empty'){ 'empty value' }
## Basic rules
elsif ($err eq 'not-in-irc'){
$errno=1; "You can't run option $one in an IRC client!" }
## Internal/external options
elsif ($err eq 'bad-arg'){
$errno=10; $b_help=1; "Unsupported value: $two for option: $one" }
elsif ($err eq 'bad-arg-int'){
$errno=11; "Bad internal argument: $one" }
elsif ($err eq 'arg-modifier'){
$errno=10; $b_help=1; "Missing option: $one must be used with: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'distro-block'){
$errno=20; "Option: $one has been disabled by the $self_name distribution maintainer." }
elsif ($err eq 'option-feature-incomplete'){
$errno=21; "Option: '$one' feature: '$two' has not been implemented yet." }
elsif ($err eq 'unknown-option'){
$errno=22; $b_help=1; "Unsupported option: $one" }
elsif ($err eq 'option-deprecated'){
$errno=23; $b_exit=0;
"The option: $one has been deprecated. Please use $two instead." }
elsif ($err eq 'option-removed'){
$errno=24; $b_help=1; "The option: $one has been removed. Please use $two instead." }
## Data
elsif ($err eq 'open-data'){
$errno=32; "Error opening data for reading: $one \nError: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'download-error'){
$errno=33; "Error downloading file with $dl{'dl'}: $one \nError: $two" }
## Files:
elsif ($err eq 'copy-failed'){
$errno=40; "Error copying file: $one \nError: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'create'){
$errno=41; "Error creating file: $one \nError: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'downloader-error'){
$errno=42; "Error downloading file: $one \nfor download source: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'file-corrupt'){
$errno=43; "Downloaded file is corrupted: $one" }
elsif ($err eq 'mkdir'){
$errno=44; "Error creating directory: $one \nError: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'open'){
$errno=45; $b_exit=0; "Error opening file: $one \nError: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'open-dir'){
$errno=46; "Error opening directory: $one \nError: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'output-file-bad'){
$errno=47; "Value for --output-file must be full path, a writable directory, \nand include file name. Path: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'not-writable'){
$errno=48; "The file: $one is not writable!" }
elsif ($err eq 'open-dir-failed'){
$errno=49; "The directory: $one failed to open with error: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'remove'){
$errno=50; "Failed to remove file: $one Error: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'rename'){
$errno=51; "There was an error moving files: $one\nError: $two" }
elsif ($err eq 'write'){
$errno=52; "Failed writing file: $one - Error: $two!" }
elsif ($err eq 'dir-missing'){
$errno=53; "Directory supplied for option $one does not exist:\n $two" }
## Downloaders
elsif ($err eq 'missing-downloader'){
$errno=60; "Downloader program $two could not be located on your system." }
elsif ($err eq 'missing-perl-downloader'){
$errno=61; $b_recommends=1; "Perl downloader missing required module." }
elsif ($err eq 'no-downloader'){
$errno=62; $b_recommends=1; "No downloader program located on your system." }
## FTP
elsif ($err eq 'ftp-bad-path'){
$errno=70; "Unable to locate for FTP upload file:\n$one" }
elsif ($err eq 'ftp-connect'){
$errno=71; "There was an error with connection to ftp server: $one" }
elsif ($err eq 'ftp-login'){
$errno=72; "There was an error with login to ftp server: $one" }
elsif ($err eq 'ftp-upload'){
$errno=73; "There was an error with upload to ftp server: $one" }
## Modules
elsif ($err eq 'required-module'){
$errno=80; $b_recommends=1; "The required $one Perl module is not installed:\n$two" }
## Programs
elsif ($err eq 'required-program'){
$errno=90; "Required program '$one' could not be located on your system.\nNeeded for: $two" }
## DEFAULT
else {
$errno=255; "Error handler ERROR!! Unsupported options: $err!"}
};
print_line("Error $errno: $message\n");
if ($b_help){
print_line("Check -h for correct usage.\n");
}
if ($b_recommends){
print_line("See --recommends for more information.\n");
}
eval $end if $b_log;
exit $errno if $b_exit && !$debugger{'no-exit'};
}
sub error_defaults {
my ($type,$one) = @_;
$one ||= '';
my %errors = (
'download-error' => "Download Failure:\n$one\n",
);
return $errors{$type};
}
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### RECOMMENDS
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
## CheckRecommends ##
{
package CheckRecommends;
my ($item_data,@modules,@pms);
sub run {
main::error_handler('not-in-irc', 'recommends') if $b_irc;
my (@data,@rows);
my $rows = [];
my $line = main::make_line();
@pms = get_pms();
set_item_data();
basic_data($rows,$line);
if (!$bsd_type){
check_items($rows,'required system directories',$line);
}
check_items($rows,'recommended system programs',$line);
check_items($rows,'recommended display information programs',$line);
check_items($rows,'recommended downloader programs',$line);
if (!$bsd_type){
check_items($rows,'recommended kernel modules',$line);
}
check_items($rows,'recommended Perl modules',$line);
check_items($rows,'recommended directories',$line);
check_items($rows,'recommended files',$line);
push(@$rows,
['0', '', '', "$line"],
['0', '', '', "Ok, all done with the checks. Have a nice day."],
['0', '', '', ''],
);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $rows;
main::print_basic($rows);
exit 0; # shell true
}
sub basic_data {
my ($rows,$line) = @_;
my (@data,@rows);
$extra = 1; # needed for shell version
ShellData::set();
my $client = $client{'name-print'};
$client .= ' ' . $client{'version'} if $client{'version'};
my $default_shell = 'N/A';
if ($ENV{'SHELL'}){
$default_shell = $ENV{'SHELL'};
$default_shell =~ s/.*\///;
}
my $sh = main::check_program('sh');
my $sh_real = Cwd::abs_path($sh);
push(@$rows,
['0', '', '', "$self_name will now begin checking for the programs it needs
to operate."],
['0', '', '', ""],
['0', '', '', "Check $self_name --help or the man page (man $self_name)
to see what options are available."],
['0', '', '', "$line"],
['0', '', '', "Test: core tools:"],
['0', '', '', ""],
['0', '', '', "Perl version: ^$]"],
['0', '', '', "Current shell: " . $client],
['0', '', '', "Default shell: " . $default_shell],
['0', '', '', "sh links to: $sh_real"],
);
if (scalar @pms == 0){
push(@$rows,['0', '', '', "Package manager(s): No supported PM(s) detected"]);
}
elsif (scalar @pms == 1){
push(@$rows,['0', '', '', "Package manager: $pms[0]"]);
}
else {
push(@$rows,['0', '', '', "Package managers detected:"]);
foreach my $pm (@pms){
push(@$rows,['0', '', '', " pm: $pm"]);
}
}
}
sub check_items {
my ($rows,$type,$line) = @_;
my (@data,@missing,$row,$result,@unreadable);
my ($b_dir,$b_file,$b_kernel_module,$b_perl_module,$b_program,$item);
my ($about,$extra,$extra2,$extra3,$extra4,$info_os) = ('','','','','','info');
if ($type eq 'required system directories'){
@data = qw(/proc /sys);
$b_dir = 1;
$item = 'Directory';
}
elsif ($type eq 'recommended system programs'){
if ($bsd_type){
@data = qw(camcontrol dig disklabel dmidecode doas fdisk file glabel gpart
ifconfig ipmi-sensors ipmitool pciconfig pcidump pcictl ps smartctl sudo
sysctl tree upower uptime usbconfig usbdevs);
$info_os = 'info-bsd';
}
else {
@data = qw(blockdev bt-adapter btmgmt dig dmidecode doas fdisk file
fruid_print hciconfig hddtemp ifconfig ip ipmitool ipmi-sensors lsblk
lspci lsusb lvs mdadm modinfo ps runlevel sensors smartctl strings sudo
tree udevadm upower uptime);
}
$b_program = 1;
$item = 'Program';
$extra2 = "Note: IPMI sensors are generally only found on servers. To access
that data, you only need one of the ipmi items.";
}
elsif ($type eq 'recommended display information programs'){
if ($bsd_type){
@data = qw(eglinfo glxinfo vulkaninfo wayland-info wlr-randr wmctrl
xdpyinfo xprop xdriinfo xrandr);
$info_os = 'info-bsd';
}
else {
@data = qw(eglinfo glxinfo vulkaninfo wayland-info wlr-randr wmctrl
xdpyinfo xprop xdriinfo xrandr);
}
$b_program = 1;
$item = 'Program';
}
elsif ($type eq 'recommended downloader programs'){
if ($bsd_type){
@data = qw(curl dig fetch ftp wget);
$info_os = 'info-bsd';
}
else {
@data = qw(curl dig wget);
}
$b_program = 1;
$extra = ' (You only need one of these)';
$extra2 = "Perl HTTP::Tiny is the default downloader tool if IO::Socket::SSL is present.
See --help --alt 40-44 options for how to override default downloader(s) in case of issues. ";
$extra3 = "If dig is installed, it is the default for WAN IP data.
Strongly recommended. Dig is fast and accurate.";
$extra4 = ". However, you really only need dig in most cases. All systems should have ";
$extra4 .= "at least one of the downloader options present.";
$item = 'Program';
}
elsif ($type eq 'recommended Perl modules'){
@data = qw(File::Copy File::Find File::Spec::Functions HTTP::Tiny IO::Socket::SSL
Time::HiRes JSON::PP Cpanel::JSON::XS JSON::XS XML::Dumper Net::FTP);
if ($bsd_type && $bsd_type eq 'openbsd'){
push(@data, qw(OpenBSD::Pledge OpenBSD::Unveil));
}
$b_perl_module = 1;
$item = 'Perl Module';
$extra = ' (Optional)';
$extra2 = "None of these are strictly required, but if you have them all,
you can eliminate some recommended non Perl programs from the install. ";
$extra3 = "HTTP::Tiny and IO::Socket::SSL must both be present to use as a
downloader option. For json export Cpanel::JSON::XS is preferred over
JSON::XS, but JSON::PP is in core modules. To run --debug 20-22 File::Copy,
File::Find, and File::Spec::Functions must be present (most distros have
these in Core Modules).
";
}
elsif ($type eq 'recommended kernel modules'){
@data = qw(amdgpu drivetemp nouveau radeon);
@modules = main::lister('/sys/module/');
$b_kernel_module = 1;
$extra2 = "GPU modules are only needed if applicable. NVMe drives do not need drivetemp
but other types do.";
$extra3 = "To load a module: modprobe - To permanently load
add to /etc/modules or /etc/modules-load.d/modules.conf (check your system
paths for exact file/directory names).";
$item = 'Kernel Module';
}
elsif ($type eq 'recommended directories'){
if ($bsd_type){
@data = qw(/dev);
}
else {
@data = qw(/dev /dev/disk/by-id /dev/disk/by-label /dev/disk/by-path
/dev/disk/by-uuid /sys/class/dmi/id /sys/class/hwmon);
}
$b_dir = 1;
$item = 'Directory';
}
elsif ($type eq 'recommended files'){
if ($bsd_type){
@data = qw(/var/run/dmesg.boot /var/log/Xorg.0.log);
}
else {
@data = qw(/etc/lsb-release /etc/os-release /proc/asound/cards
/proc/asound/version /proc/cpuinfo /proc/mdstat /proc/meminfo /proc/modules
/proc/mounts /proc/scsi/scsi /var/log/Xorg.0.log);
}
$b_file = 1;
$item = 'File';
$extra2 = "Note that not all of these are used by every system,
so if one is missing it's usually not a big deal.";
}
push(@$rows,
['0', '', '', "$line" ],
['0', '', '', "Test: $type$extra:" ],
['0', '', '', ''],
);
if ($extra2){
push(@$rows,
['0', '', '', $extra2],
['0', '', '', '']);
}
if ($extra3){
push(@$rows,
['0', '', '', $extra3],
['0', '', '', '']);
}
foreach my $item (@data){
undef $about;
my $info = $item_data->{$item};
$about = $info->{$info_os};
if (($b_dir && -d $item) || ($b_file && -r $item) ||
($b_program && main::check_program($item)) ||
($b_perl_module && main::check_perl_module($item)) ||
($b_kernel_module && @modules && (grep {/^$item$/} @modules))){
$result = 'Present';
}
elsif ($b_file && -f $item){
$result = 'Unreadable';
push(@unreadable, "$item");
}
else {
$result = 'Missing';
push(@missing,"$item");
if (($b_program || $b_perl_module) && @pms){
my @install;
foreach my $pm (@pms){
$info->{$pm} ||= 'N/A';
push(@install," $pm: $info->{$pm}");
}
push(@missing,@install);
}
}
$row = make_row($item,$about,$result);
push(@$rows, ['0', '', '', $row]);
}
push(@$rows, ['0', '', '', '']);
if (@missing){
push(@$rows, ['0', '', '', "The following $type are missing$extra4:"]);
foreach (@missing){
push(@$rows, ['0', '', '', $_]);
}
}
if (@unreadable){
push(@$rows, ['0', '', '', "The following $type are not readable: "]);
foreach (@unreadable){
push(@$rows, ['0', '', '', "$item: $_"]);
}
}
if (!@missing && !@unreadable){
push(@$rows, ['0', '', '', "All $type are present"]);
}
}
sub set_item_data {
$item_data = {
## Directory Data ##
'/dev' => {
'info' => '-l,-u,-o,-p,-P,-D disk partition data',
},
'/dev/disk/by-id' => {
'info' => '-D serial numbers',
},
'/dev/disk/by-path' => {
'info' => '-D extra data',
},
'/dev/disk/by-label' => {
'info' => '-l,-o,-p,-P partition labels',
},
'/dev/disk/by-uuid' => {
'info' => '-u,-o,-p,-P partition uuid',
},
'/proc' => {
'info' => '',
},
'/sys' => {
'info' => '',
},
'/sys/class/dmi/id' => {
'info' => '-M system, motherboard, bios',
},
'/sys/class/hwmon' => {
'info' => '-s sensor data (fallback if no lm-sensors)',
},
## File Data ##
'/etc/lsb-release' => {
'info' => '-S distro version data (older version)',
},
'/etc/os-release' => {
'info' => '-S distro version data (newer version)',
},
'/proc/asound/cards' => {
'info' => '-A sound card data',
},
'/proc/asound/version' => {
'info' => '-A ALSA data',
},
'/proc/cpuinfo' => {
'info' => '-C cpu data',
},
'/proc/mdstat' => {
'info' => '-R mdraid data (if you use dm-raid)',
},
'/proc/meminfo' => {
'info' => '-I,-tm, -m memory data',
},
'/proc/modules' => {
'info' => '-G module data (sometimes)',
},
'/proc/mounts' => {
'info' => '-P,-p partition advanced data',
},
'/proc/scsi/scsi' => {
'info' => '-D Advanced hard disk data (used rarely)',
},
'/var/log/Xorg.0.log' => {
'info' => '-G graphics driver load status',
},
'/var/run/dmesg.boot' => {
'info' => '-D,-d disk data',
},
## Kernel Module Data ##
'amdgpu' => {
'info' => '-s, -G AMD GPU sensor data (newer GPUs)',
'info-bsd' => '',
},
'drivetemp' => {
'info' => '-Dx drive temperature (kernel >= 5.6)',
'info-bsd' => '',
},
'nouveau' => {
'info' => '-s, -G Nvidia GPU sensor data (if using free driver)',
'info-bsd' => '',
},
'radeon' => {
'info' => '-s, -G AMD GPU sensor data (older GPUs)',
'info-bsd' => '',
},
## START PACKAGE MANAGER BLOCK ##
# BSD only tools do not list package manager install names
## Programs-System ##
# Note: see inxi-perl branch for details: docs/inxi-custom-recommends.txt
# System Tools
'blockdev' => {
'info' => '--admin -p/-P (filesystem blocksize)',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'util-linux',
'pacman' => 'util-linux',
'pkgtool' => 'util-linux',
'rpm' => 'util-linux',
},
'bt-adapter' => {
'info' => '-E bluetooth data (if no hciconfig, btmgmt)',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'bluez-tools',
'pacman' => 'bluez-tools',
'pkgtool' => '', # needs to be built by user
'rpm' => 'bluez-tools',
},
'btmgmt' => {
'info' => '-E bluetooth data (if no hciconfig)',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'bluez',
'pacman' => 'bluez-utils',
'pkgtool' => '', # needs to be built by user
'rpm' => 'bluez',
},
'curl' => {
'info' => '-i (if no dig); -w,-W; -U',
'info-bsd' => '-i (if no dig); -w,-W; -U',
'apt' => 'curl',
'pacman' => 'curl',
'pkgtool' => 'curl',
'rpm' => 'curl',
},
'camcontrol' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-R; -D; -P. Get actual gptid /dev path',
},
'dig' => {
'info' => '-i wlan IP',
'info-bsd' => '-i wlan IP',
'apt' => 'dnsutils',
'pacman' => 'dnsutils',
'pkgtool' => 'bind',
'rpm' => 'bind-utils',
},
'disklabel' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-j, -p, -P; -R; -o (Open/NetBSD+derived)',
},
'dmidecode' => {
'info' => '-M if no sys machine data; -m',
'info-bsd' => '-M if null sysctl; -m; -B if null sysctl',
'apt' => 'dmidecode',
'pacman' => 'dmidecode',
'pkgtool' => 'dmidecode',
'rpm' => 'dmidecode',
},
'doas' => {
'info' => '-Dx hddtemp-user; -o file-user (alt for sudo)',
'info-bsd' => '-Dx hddtemp-user; -o file-user',
'apt' => 'doas',
'pacman' => 'doas',
'pkgtool' => ' opendoas',
'rpm' => 'doas',
},
'fdisk' => {
'info' => '-D partition scheme (fallback)',
'info-bsd' => '-D partition scheme',
'apt' => 'fdisk',
'pacman' => 'util-linux',
'pkgtool' => 'util-linux',
'rpm' => 'util-linux',
},
'fetch' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-i (if no dig); -w,-W; -U',
},
'file' => {
'info' => '-o unmounted file system (if no lsblk)',
'info-bsd' => '-o unmounted file system',
'apt' => 'file',
'pacman' => 'file',
'pkgtool' => 'file',
'rpm' => 'file',
},
'ftp' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-i (if no dig); -w,-W; -U',
},
'fruid_print' => {
'info' => '-M machine data, Elbrus only',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => '',
'pacman' => '',
'pkgtool' => '',
'rpm' => '',
},
'glabel' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-R; -D; -P. Get actual gptid /dev path',
},
'gpart' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-p,-P; -R; -o (FreeBSD+derived)',
},
'hciconfig' => {
'info' => '-E bluetooth data (deprecated, good report)',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'bluez',
'pacman' => 'bluez-utils-compat (frugalware: bluez-utils)',
'pkgtool' => 'bluez',
'rpm' => 'bluez-utils',
},
'hddtemp' => {
'info' => '-Dx show hdd temp, if no drivetemp module',
'info-bsd' => '-Dx show hdd temp',
'apt' => 'hddtemp',
'pacman' => 'hddtemp',
'pkgtool' => 'hddtemp',
'rpm' => 'hddtemp',
},
'ifconfig' => {
'info' => '-i ip LAN (deprecated, ip preferred)',
'info-bsd' => '-i ip LAN',
'apt' => 'net-tools',
'pacman' => 'net-tools',
'pkgtool' => 'net-tools',
'rpm' => 'net-tools',
},
'ip' => {
'info' => '-i ip LAN',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'iproute',
'pacman' => 'iproute2',
'pkgtool' => 'iproute2',
'rpm' => 'iproute',
},
'ipmi-sensors' => {
'info' => '-s IPMI sensors (servers)',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'freeipmi-tools',
'pacman' => 'freeipmi',
'pkgtool' => 'freeipmi',
'rpm' => 'freeipmi',
},
'ipmitool' => {
'info' => '-s IPMI sensors (servers)',
'info-bsd' => '-s IPMI sensors (servers)',
'apt' => 'ipmitool',
'pacman' => 'ipmitool',
'pkgtool' => 'ipmitool',
'rpm' => 'ipmitool',
},
'lsblk' => {
'info' => '-L LUKS/bcache; -o unmounted file system (best option)',
'info-bsd' => '-o unmounted file system',
'apt' => 'util-linux',
'pacman' => 'util-linux',
'pkgtool' => 'util-linux',
'rpm' => 'util-linux-ng',
},
'lspci' => {
'info' => '-A,-E,-G,-N,-R PCI Device data (/sys supplies much)',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'pciutils',
'pacman' => 'pciutils',
'pkgtool' => 'pciutils',
'rpm' => 'pciutils',
},
'lsusb' => {
'info' => '-A,-E,-G,-J,-N USB Device data (/sys supplies much)',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'usbutils',
'pacman' => 'usbutils',
'pkgtool' => 'usbutils',
'rpm' => 'usbutils',
},
'lvs' => {
'info' => '-L LVM data',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'lvm2',
'pacman' => 'lvm2',
'pkgtool' => 'lvm2',
'rpm' => 'lvm2',
},
'mdadm' => {
'info' => '-Ra advanced mdraid data',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'mdadm',
'pacman' => 'mdadm',
'pkgtool' => 'mdadm',
'rpm' => 'mdadm',
},
'modinfo' => {
'info' => 'Ax; -Nx module version',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'module-init-tools',
'pacman' => 'module-init-tools',
'pkgtool' => 'kmod (earlier: module-init-tools)',
'rpm' => 'module-init-tools',
},
'pciconfig' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-A,-E,-G,-N pci devices (FreeBSD+derived)',
},
'pcictl' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-A,-E,-G,-N pci devices (NetBSD+derived)',
},
'pcidump' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-A,-E,-G,-N pci devices (OpenBSD+derived, doas/su)',
},
'ps' => {
'info' => '-G,-I,-n,-S,-t process/programs',
'info-bsd' => '-G,-I,-n,-S,-t process/programs',
'apt' => 'procps',
'pacman' => 'procps',
'pkgtool' => 'procps',
'rpm' => 'procps',
},
'runlevel' => {
'info' => '-I fallback to Perl',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'systemd or sysvinit',
'pacman' => 'systemd',
'pkgtool' => 'sysvinit',
'rpm' => 'systemd or sysvinit',
},
'sensors' => {
'info' => '-s sensors output (optional, /sys supplies most)',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'lm-sensors',
'pacman' => 'lm-sensors',
'pkgtool' => 'lm_sensors',
'rpm' => 'lm-sensors',
},
'smartctl' => {
'info' => '-Da advanced data',
'info-bsd' => '-Da advanced data',
'apt' => 'smartmontools',
'pacman' => 'smartmontools',
'pkgtool' => 'smartmontools',
'rpm' => 'smartmontools',
},
'strings' => {
'info' => '-I sysvinit version',
'info-bsd' => '',
'apt' => 'binutils',
'pacman' => 'binutils',
'pkgtool' => 'binutils',
'rpm' => 'binutils',
},
'sudo' => {
'info' => '-Dx hddtemp-user; -o file-user (try doas!)',
'info-bsd' => '-Dx hddtemp-user; -o file-user (alt for doas)',
'apt' => 'sudo',
'pacman' => 'sudo',
'pkgtool' => 'sudo',
'rpm' => 'sudo',
},
'sysctl' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-C; -I; -m; -tm',
},
'tree' => {
'info' => '--debugger 20,21 /sys tree',
'info-bsd' => '--debugger 20,21 /sys tree',
'apt' => 'tree',
'pacman' => 'tree',
'pkgtool' => 'tree',
'rpm' => 'tree',
},
'udevadm' => {
'info' => '-m ram data for non-root, or no dmidecode',
'apt' => 'udev (non-systemd: eudev)',
'pacman' => 'systemd',
'pkgtool' => 'eudev',
'rpm' => 'udev (fedora: systemd-udev)',
},
'upower' => {
'info' => '-sx attached device battery info',
'info-bsd' => '-sx attached device battery info',
'apt' => 'upower',
'pacman' => 'upower',
'pkgtool' => 'upower',
'rpm' => 'upower',
},
'uptime' => {
'info' => '-I uptime',
'info-bsd' => '-I uptime',
'apt' => 'procps',
'pacman' => 'procps',
'pkgtool' => 'procps',
'rpm' => 'procps',
},
'usbconfig' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-A; -E; -G; -J; -N; (FreeBSD+derived, doas/su)',
},
'usbdevs' => {
'info' => '',
'info-bsd' => '-A; -E; -G; -J; -N; (Open/NetBSD+derived)',
},
'wget' => {
'info' => '-i (if no dig); -w,-W; -U',
'info-bsd' => '-i (if no dig); -w,-W; -U',
'apt' => 'wget',
'pacman' => 'wget',
'pkgtool' => 'wget',
'rpm' => 'wget',
},
## Programs-Display ##
'eglinfo' => {
'info' => '-G X11/Wayland EGL info',
'info-bsd' => '-G X11/Wayland EGL info',
'apt' => 'mesa-utils (or: mesa-utils-extra)',
'pacman' => 'mesa-utils',
'pkgtool' => 'mesa',
'rpm' => 'egl-utils (SUSE: Mesa-demo-egl)',
},
'glxinfo' => {
'info' => '-G X11 GLX info',
'info-bsd' => '-G X11 GLX info',
'apt' => 'mesa-utils',
'pacman' => 'mesa-utils',
'pkgtool' => 'mesa',
'rpm' => 'glx-utils (Fedora: glx-utils; SUSE: Mesa-demo-x)',
},
'vulkaninfo' => {
'info' => '-G Vulkan API info',
'info-bsd' => '-G Vulkan API info',
'apt' => 'vulkan-tools',
'pacman' => 'vulkan-tools',
'pkgtool' => 'vulkan-tools',
'rpm' => 'vulkan-demos (Fedora: vulkan-tools; SUSE: vulkan-demos)',
},
'wayland-info' => {
'info' => '-G Wayland data (not for X)',
'info-bsd' => '-G Wayland data (not for X)',
'apt' => 'wayland-utils',
'pacman' => 'wayland-utils',
'pkgtool' => 'wayland-utils',
'rpm' => 'wayland-utils',
},
'wlr-randr' => {
'info' => '-G (Wayland, wlroots based) monitors(s) data',
'info-bsd' => '-G (Wayland, wlroots based) monitors(s) data',
'apt' => 'wlr-randr',
'pacman' => 'wlr-randr',
'pkgtool' => 'wlr-randr (?)',
'rpm' => 'wlr-randr',
},
'wmctrl' => {
'info' => '-S active window manager (fallback)',
'info-bsd' => '-S active window manager (fallback)',
'apt' => 'wmctrl',
'pacman' => 'wmctrl',
'pkgtool' => 'wmctrl',
'rpm' => 'wmctrl',
},
'xdpyinfo' => {
'info' => '-G (X) Screen resolution, dpi; -Ga Screen size',
'info-bsd' => '-G (X) Screen resolution, dpi; -Ga Screen size',
'apt' => 'X11-utils',
'pacman' => 'xorg-xdpyinfo',
'pkgtool' => 'xdpyinfo',
'rpm' => 'xorg-x11-utils (SUSE/Fedora: xdpyinfo)',
},
'xdriinfo' => {
'info' => '-G (X) DRI driver (if missing, fallback to Xorg log)',
'info-bsd' => '-G (X) DRI driver (if missing, fallback to Xorg log',
'apt' => 'X11-utils',
'pacman' => 'xorg-xdriinfo',
'pkgtool' => 'xdriinfo',
'rpm' => 'xorg-x11-utils (SUSE/Fedora: xdriinfo)',
},
'xprop' => {
'info' => '-S (X) desktop data',
'info-bsd' => '-S (X) desktop data',
'apt' => 'X11-utils',
'pacman' => 'xorg-xprop',
'pkgtool' => 'xprop',
'rpm' => 'x11-utils (Fedora/SUSE: xprop)',
},
'xrandr' => {
'info' => '-G (X) monitors(s) resolution; -Ga monitor data',
'info-bsd' => '-G (X) monitors(s) resolution; -Ga monitor data',
'apt' => 'x11-xserver-utils',
'pacman' => 'xrandr',
'pkgtool' => 'xrandr',
'rpm' => 'x11-server-utils (SUSE/Fedora: xrandr)',
},
## Perl Modules ##
'Cpanel::JSON::XS' => {
'info' => '-G wayland, --output json (faster).',
'info-bsd' => '-G wayland, --output json (faster).',
'apt' => 'libcpanel-json-xs-perl',
'pacman' => 'perl-cpanel-json-xs',
'pkgtool' => 'perl-Cpanel-JSON-XS',
'rpm' => 'perl-Cpanel-JSON-XS',
},
'File::Copy' => {
'info' => '--debug 20-22 - required for debugger.',
'info-bsd' => '--debug 20-22 - required for debugger.',
'apt' => 'Core Modules',
'pacman' => 'Core Modules',
'pkgtool' => 'Core Modules',
'rpm' => 'perl-File-Copy',
},
'File::Find' => {
'info' => '--debug 20-22 - required for debugger.',
'info-bsd' => '--debug 20-22 - required for debugger.',
'apt' => 'Core Modules',
'pacman' => 'Core Modules',
'pkgtool' => 'Core Modules',
'rpm' => 'perl-File-Find',
},
'File::Spec::Functions' => {
'info' => '--debug 20-22 - required for debugger.',
'info-bsd' => '--debug 20-22 - required for debugger.',
'apt' => 'Core Modules',
'pacman' => 'Core Modules',
'pkgtool' => 'Core Modules',
'rpm' => 'Core Modules',
},
'HTTP::Tiny' => {
'info' => '-U; -w,-W; -i (if dig not installed).',
'info-bsd' => '-U; -w,-W; -i (if dig not installed)',
'apt' => 'libhttp-tiny-perl (Core Modules >= 5.014)',
'pacman' => 'Core Modules',
'pkgtool' => 'perl-http-tiny (Core Modules >= 5.014)',
'rpm' => 'Perl-http-tiny',
},
'IO::Socket::SSL' => {
'info' => '-U; -w,-W; -i (if dig not installed).',
'info-bsd' => '-U; -w,-W; -i (if dig not installed)',
'apt' => 'libio-socket-ssl-perl',
'pacman' => 'perl-io-socket-ssl',
'pkgtool' => 'perl-IO-Socket-SSL', # maybe in core modules
'rpm' => 'perl-IO-Socket-SSL',
},
'JSON::PP' => {
'info' => '-G wayland, --output json (in CoreModules, slower).',
'info-bsd' => '-G wayland, --output json (in CoreModules, slower).',
'apt' => 'libjson-pp-perl (Core Modules >= 5.014)',
'pacman' => 'perl-json-pp (Core Modules >= 5.014)',
'pkgtool' => 'Core Modules >= 5.014',
'rpm' => 'perl-JSON-PP',
},
'JSON::XS' => {
'info' => '-G wayland, --output json (legacy).',
'info-bsd' => '-G wayland, --output json (legacy).',
'apt' => 'libjson-xs-perl',
'pacman' => 'perl-json-xs',
'pkgtool' => 'perl-JSON-XS',
'rpm' => 'perl-JSON-XS',
},
'Net::FTP' => {
'info' => '--debug 21,22',
'info-bsd' => '--debug 21,22',
'apt' => 'Core Modules',
'pacman' => 'Core Modules',
'pkgtool' => 'Core Modules',
'rpm' => 'Core Modules',
},
'OpenBSD::Pledge' => {
'info' => "$self_name Perl pledge support.",
'info-bsd' => "$self_name Perl pledge support.",
},
'OpenBSD::Unveil' => {
'info' => "Experimental: $self_name Perl unveil support.",
'info-bsd' => "Experimental: $self_name Perl unveil support.",
},
'Time::HiRes' => {
'info' => '-C cpu sleep (not required); --debug timers',
'info-bsd' => '-C cpu sleep (not required); --debug timers',
'apt' => 'Core Modules',
'pacman' => 'Core Modules',
'pkgtool' => 'Core Modules',
'rpm' => 'perl-Time-HiRes',
},
'XML::Dumper' => {
'info' => '--output xml - Crude and raw.',
'info-bsd' => '--output xml - Crude and raw.',
'apt' => 'libxml-dumper-perl',
'pacman' => 'perl-xml-dumper',
'pkgtool' => '', # package does not appear to exist
'rpm' => 'perl-XML-Dumper',
},
## END PACKAGE MANAGER BLOCK ##
};
}
sub get_pms {
my @pms = ();
# support maintainers of other pm types using custom lists
if (main::check_program('dpkg')){
push(@pms,'apt');
}
if (main::check_program('pacman')){
push(@pms,'pacman');
}
# assuming netpkg uses installpkg as backend
if (main::check_program('installpkg')){
push(@pms,'pkgtool');
}
# rpm needs to go last because it's sometimes available on other pm systems
if (main::check_program('rpm')){
push(@pms,'rpm');
}
return @pms;
}
# note: end will vary, but should always be treated as longest value possible.
# expected values: Present/Missing
sub make_row {
my ($start,$middle,$end) = @_;
my ($dots,$line,$sep) = ('','',': ');
foreach (0 .. ($size{'max-cols'} - 16 - length("$start$middle"))){
$dots .= '.';
}
$line = "$start$sep$middle$dots $end";
return $line;
}
}
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### TOOLS
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
# Duplicates the functionality of awk to allow for one liner
# type data parsing. note: -1 corresponds to awk NF
# args: 0: array of data; 1: search term; 2: field result; 3: separator
# correpsonds to: awk -F='separator' '/search/ {print $2}' <<< @data
# array is sent by reference so it must be dereferenced
# NOTE: if you just want the first row, pass it \S as search string
# NOTE: if $num is undefined, it will skip the second step
sub awk {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($ref,$search,$num,$sep) = @_;
my ($result);
# print "search: $search\n";
return if !@$ref || !$search;
foreach (@$ref){
next if !defined $_;
if (/$search/i){
$result = $_;
$result =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
last;
}
}
if ($result && defined $num){
$sep ||= '\s+';
$num-- if $num > 0; # retain the negative values as is
$result = (split(/$sep/, $result))[$num];
$result =~ s/^\s+|,|\s+$//g if $result;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $result;
}
# 0: Perl module to check
sub check_perl_module {
my ($module) = @_;
my $b_present = 0;
eval "require $module";
$b_present = 1 if !$@;
return $b_present;
}
# args: 0: string or path to search gneerated @paths data for.
# note: a few nano seconds are saved by using raw $_[0] for program
sub check_program {
(grep { return "$_/$_[0]" if -e "$_/$_[0]"} @paths)[0];
}
sub cleanup {
# maybe add in future: , $fh_c, $fh_j, $fh_x
foreach my $fh ($fh_l){
if ($fh){
close $fh;
}
}
}
# args: 0,1: version numbers to compare by turning them to strings
# note that the structure of the two numbers is expected to be fairly
# similar, otherwise it may not work perfectly.
sub compare_versions {
my ($one,$two) = @_;
if ($one && !$two){return $one;}
elsif ($two && !$one){return $two;}
elsif (!$one && !$two){return}
my ($pad1,$pad2) = ('','');
$pad1 = join('', map {$_ = sprintf("%04s", $_);$_ } split(/[._-]/, $one));
$pad2 = join('', map {$_ = sprintf("%04s", $_);$_ } split(/[._-]/, $two));
# print "p1:$pad1 p2:$pad2\n";
if ($pad1 ge $pad2){return $one}
elsif ($pad2 gt $pad1){return $two}
}
# some things randomly use hex with 0x starter, return always integer
# warning: perl will generate a 32 bit too big number warning if you pass it
# random values that exceed 2^32 in hex, even if the base system is 64 bit.
# sample: convert_hex(0x000b0000000b);
sub convert_hex {
return (defined $_[0] && $_[0] =~ /^0x/) ? hex($_[0]) : $_[0];
}
# returns count of files in directory, if 0, dir is empty
sub count_dir_files {
return unless -d $_[0];
opendir(my $dh, $_[0]) or error_handler('open-dir-failed', "$_[0]", $!);
my $count = grep { ! /^\.{1,2}/ } readdir($dh); # strips out . and ..
closedir $dh;
return $count;
}
# args: 0: the string to get piece of
# 1: the position in string, starting at 1 for 0 index.
# 2: the separator, default is ' '
sub get_piece {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($string, $num, $sep) = @_;
$num--;
$sep ||= '\s+';
$string =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
my @temp = split(/$sep/, $string);
eval $end if $b_log;
if (exists $temp[$num]){
$temp[$num] =~ s/,//g;
return $temp[$num];
}
}
# args: 0: command to turn into an array; 1: optional: splitter;
# 2: strip-trim, clean data, remove empty lines
# similar to reader() except this creates an array of data
# by lines from the command arg
sub grabber {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cmd,$split,$strip,$type) = @_;
$type ||= 'arr';
$split ||= "\n";
my @rows;
if ($strip){
for (split(/$split/, qx($cmd))){
next if /^\s*(#|$)/;
$_ =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
push(@rows,$_);
}
}
else {
@rows = split(/$split/, qx($cmd));
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return ($type eq 'arr') ? @rows : \@rows;
}
# args: 0: string value to glob
sub globber {
eval $start if $b_log;
my @files = <$_[0]>;
eval $end if $b_log;
return @files;
}
# arg MUST be quoted when inserted, otherwise perl takes it for a hex number
sub is_hex {
return (defined $_[0] && $_[0] =~ /^0x/) ? 1 : 0;
}
## NOTE: for perl pre 5.012 length(undef) returns warning
# receives string, returns boolean 1 if integer
sub is_int {
if (defined $_[0] && length($_[0]) &&
length($_[0]) == ($_[0] =~ tr/0123456789//)){
return 1;
}
}
# receives string, returns true/1 if >= 0 numeric. tr/// 4x faster than regex
sub is_numeric {
if (defined $_[0] && ($_[0] =~ tr/0123456789//) >= 1 &&
length($_[0]) == ($_[0] =~ tr/0123456789.//) && ($_[0] =~ tr/.//) <= 1){
return 1;
}
}
# gets array ref, which may be undefined, plus join string
# this helps avoid debugger print errors when we are printing arrays
# which we don't know are defined or not null.
# args: 0: array ref; 1: join string; 2: default value, optional
sub joiner {
my ($arr,$join,$default) = @_;
$default ||= '';
my $string = '';
foreach (@$arr){
if (defined $_){
$string .= $_ . $join;
}
else {
$string .= $default . $join;
}
}
return $string;
}
# gets directory file list
sub lister {
return if ! -d $_[0];
opendir my $dir, $_[0] or return;
my @list = readdir $dir;
@list = grep {!/^(\.|\.\.)$/} @list if @list;
closedir $dir;
return @list;
}
# checks for 1 of 3 perl json modules. All three have same encode_json,
# decode_json() methods.
sub load_json {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'json'} = 1;
# recommended, but not in core modules
if (check_perl_module('Cpanel::JSON::XS')){
Cpanel::JSON::XS->import(qw(encode_json decode_json));
# my $new = Cpanel::JSON::XS->new;
$use{'json'} = {'type' => 'cpanel-json-xs',
'encode' => \&Cpanel::JSON::XS::encode_json,
'decode' => \&Cpanel::JSON::XS::decode_json,};
# $use{'json'} = {'type' => 'cpanel-json-xs',
# 'new-json' => \Cpanel::JSON::XS->new()};
}
# somewhat legacy, not in perl modules
elsif (check_perl_module('JSON::XS')){
JSON::XS->import;
$use{'json'} = {'type' => 'json-xs',
'encode' => \&JSON::XS::encode_json,
'decode' => \&JSON::XS::decode_json};
}
# perl, in core modules as of 5.14
elsif (check_perl_module('JSON::PP')){
JSON::PP->import;
$use{'json'} = {'type' => 'json-pp',
'encode' => \&JSON::PP::encode_json,
'decode' => \&JSON::PP::decode_json};
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: full file path, returns array of file lines;
# 1: optionsl, strip and clean data;
# 2: optional: undef|arr|ref|index return specific index, if it exists, else undef
# note: chomp has to chomp the entire action, not just <$fh>
sub reader {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($file,$strip,$type) = @_;
return if !$file || ! -r $file; # not all OS respect -r tests!!
$type = 'arr' if !defined $type;
my ($error,@rows);
open(my $fh, '<', $file) or $error = $!; # $fh always non null, even on error
if ($error){
error_handler('open', $file, $error);
}
else {
chomp(@rows = <$fh>);
close $fh;
if (@rows && $strip){
my @temp;
for (@rows){
next if /^\s*(#|$)/;
$_ =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
push(@temp,$_);
}
@rows = @temp;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return @rows if $type eq 'arr';
return \@rows if $type eq 'ref';
# note: returns undef scalar value if $rows[index] does not exist
return $rows[$type];
}
# args: 0: the file to create if not exists
sub toucher {
my $file = shift;
if (! -e $file){
open(my $fh, '>', $file) or error_handler('create', $file, $!);
}
}
# calling it trimmer to avoid conflicts with existing trim stuff
# args: 0: string to be right left trimmed. Also slices off \n so no chomp needed
# this thing is super fast, no need to log its times etc, 0.0001 seconds or less
sub trimmer {
# eval $start if $b_log;
my ($str) = @_;
$str =~ s/^\s+|\s+$|\n$//g;
# eval $end if $b_log;
return $str;
}
# args: 0: array, by ref, modifying by ref
# send array, assign to hash, changed array by reference, uniq values only.
sub uniq {
my %seen;
@{$_[0]} = grep !$seen{$_}++, @{$_[0]};
}
# args: 0: file full path to write to; 1: array ref or scalar of data to write.
# note: turning off strict refs so we can pass it a scalar or an array reference.
sub writer {
my ($path, $content) = @_;
my ($contents);
no strict 'refs';
# print Dumper $content, "\n";
if (ref $content eq 'ARRAY'){
$contents = join("\n", @$content); # or die "failed with error $!";
}
else {
$contents = $content;
}
open(my $fh, ">", $path) or error_handler('open',"$path", "$!");
print $fh $contents;
close $fh;
}
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### UPDATER
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
# args: 0: type to return
sub get_defaults {
my ($type) = @_;
my %defaults = (
'ftp-upload' => 'ftp.smxi.org/incoming',
'inxi-branch-1' => 'https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi/raw/one/',
'inxi-branch-2' => 'https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi/raw/two/',
"$self_name-dev" => 'https://smxi.org/in/',
"$self_name-dev-ftp" => 'ftp://ftp.smxi.org/outgoing/',
"inxi-main" => 'https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi/raw/master/',
'pinxi-main' => 'https://codeberg.org/smxi/pinxi/raw/master/',
);
if ($defaults{$type}){
return $defaults{$type};
}
else {
error_handler('bad-arg-int', $type);
}
}
# args: 0: download url, not including file name; 1: string to print out
# 2: update type option
# note that 0 must end in / to properly construct the url path
sub update_me {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($self_download,$download_id) = @_;
my $downloader_error=1;
my $file_contents='';
my $output = '';
$self_path =~ s/\/$//; # dirname sometimes ends with /, sometimes not
$self_download =~ s/\/$//; # dirname sometimes ends with /, sometimes not
my $full_self_path = "$self_path/$self_name";
if ($b_irc){
error_handler('not-in-irc', "-U/--update")
}
if (! -w $full_self_path){
error_handler('not-writable', "$self_name", '');
}
$output .= "Starting $self_name self updater.\n";
if (!$dl{'dl'}){
print $output;
main::error_handler('no-downloader');
}
$output .= "Using $dl{'dl'} as downloader.\n";
$output .= "Currently running $self_name version number: $self_version\n";
$output .= "Current version patch number: $self_patch\n";
$output .= "Current version release date: $self_date\n";
$output .= "Updating $self_name in $self_path using $download_id as download source...\n";
print $output;
$output = '';
$self_download = "$self_download/$self_name";
$file_contents = download_file('stdout', $self_download);
# then do the actual download
if ($file_contents){
# make sure the whole file got downloaded and is in the variable
print "Validating downloaded data...\n";
if ($file_contents =~ /###\*\*EOF\*\*###/){
open(my $fh, '>', $full_self_path);
print $fh $file_contents or error_handler('write', $full_self_path, "$!");
close $fh;
qx(chmod +x '$self_path/$self_name');
set_version_data();
$output .= "Successfully updated to $download_id version: $self_version\n";
$output .= "New $download_id version patch number: $self_patch\n";
$output .= "New $download_id version release date: $self_date\n";
$output .= "To run the new version, just start $self_name again.\n";
$output .= "$line3\n";
print $output;
$output = '';
if ($use{'man'}){
update_man($self_download,$download_id);
}
else {
print "Skipping man download.\n";
}
exit 0;
}
else {
error_handler('file-corrupt', "$self_name");
}
}
# now run the error handlers on any downloader failure
else {
error_handler('download-error', $self_download, $download_id);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub update_man {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($self_download,$download_id) = @_;
my $man_file_location = set_man_location();
my $man_file_path = "$man_file_location/$self_name.1" ;
my ($file_contents,$man_file_url,$output,$program) = ('','','','');
print "Starting download of man page file now.\n";
if (! -d $man_file_location){
print "The required man directory was not detected on your system.\n";
print "Unable to continue: $man_file_location\n";
return 0;
}
if (! -w $man_file_location){
print "Cannot write to $man_file_location! Root privileges required.\n";
print "Unable to continue: $man_file_location\n";
return 0;
}
if (-f "/usr/share/man/man8/inxi.8.gz"){
print "Updating man page location to man1.\n";
rename "/usr/share/man/man8/inxi.8.gz", "$man_file_location/inxi.1.gz";
if (check_program('mandb')){
system('mandb');
}
}
if (!($program = check_program('gzip'))){
print "Required program gzip not found. Unable to install man page.\n";
return 0;
}
# first choice is inxi.1/pinxi.1 from gh, second from smxi.org
$man_file_url = $self_download . '.1';
print "Updating $self_name.1 in $man_file_location\n";
print "using $download_id branch as download source\n";
print "Downloading man page file...\n";
print "Download URL: $man_file_url\n" if $dbg[1];
$file_contents = download_file('stdout', $man_file_url);
if ($file_contents){
# make sure the whole file got downloaded and is in the variable
print "Download successful. Validating downloaded man file data...\n";
if ($file_contents =~ m|\.\\" EOF|){
print "Contents validated. Writing to man location...\n";
open(my $fh, '>', $man_file_path);
print $fh $file_contents or error_handler('write', $man_file_path, "$!");
close $fh;
print "Writing successful. Compressing file...\n";
system("$program -9 -f $man_file_path > $man_file_path.gz");
my $err = $?;
if ($err > 0){
print "Oh no! Something went wrong compressing the man file!\n";
print "Error: $err\n";
}
else {
print "Download, install, and compression of man page successful.\n";
print "Check to make sure it works: man $self_name\n";
}
}
else {
error_handler('file-corrupt', "$self_name.1");
}
}
# now run the error handlers on any downloader failure
else {
error_handler('download-error', $man_file_url, $download_id);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_man_location {
my $location='';
my $default_location='/usr/share/man/man1';
my $man_paths=qx(man --path 2>/dev/null);
my $man_local='/usr/local/share/man';
my $b_use_local=0;
if ($man_paths && $man_paths =~ /$man_local/){
$b_use_local=1;
}
# for distro installs
if (-f "$default_location/inxi.1.gz"){
$location=$default_location;
}
else {
if ($b_use_local){
if (! -d "$man_local/man1"){
mkdir "$man_local/man1";
}
$location="$man_local/man1";
}
}
if (!$location){
$location=$default_location;
}
return $location;
}
# update for updater output version info
# note, this is only now used for self updater function so it can get
# the values from the UPDATED file, NOT the running program!
sub set_version_data {
open(my $fh, '<', "$self_path/$self_name");
while (my $row = <$fh>){
chomp($row);
$row =~ s/'|;//g;
if ($row =~ /^my \$self_name/){
$self_name = (split('=', $row))[1];
}
elsif ($row =~ /^my \$self_version/){
$self_version = (split('=', $row))[1];
}
elsif ($row =~ /^my \$self_date/){
$self_date = (split('=', $row))[1];
}
elsif ($row =~ /^my \$self_patch/){
$self_patch = (split('=', $row))[1];
}
elsif ($row =~ /^## END INXI INFO/){
last;
}
}
close $fh;
}
########################################################################
#### OPTIONS HANDLER / VERSION
########################################################################
## OptionsHandler ##
{
package OptionsHandler;
# Note: used %trigger here, but perl 5.008 had issues, so mmoved to global.
# Careful with hash globals in first Perl 5.0080.
my ($self_download,$download_id);
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
$show{'short'} = 1;
Getopt::Long::GetOptions (
'a|admin' => sub {
$b_admin = 1;},
'A|audio' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'audio'} = 1;},
'b|basic' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'battery'} = 1;
$show{'cpu-basic'} = 1;
$show{'raid-basic'} = 1;
$show{'disk-total'} = 1;
$show{'graphic'} = 1;
$show{'graphic-basic'} = 1;
$show{'info'} = 1;
$show{'machine'} = 1;
$show{'network'} = 1;
$show{'system'} = 1;},
'B|battery' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'battery'} = 1;
$show{'battery-forced'} = 1;},
'c|color:i' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg >= 0 && $arg < main::get_color_scheme('count')){
main::set_color_scheme($arg);
}
elsif ($arg >= 94 && $arg <= 99){
$colors{'selector'} = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'C|cpu' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'cpu'} = 1;},
'config|configs|configuration|configurations' => sub {
$show{'configs'} = 1;},
'd|disk-full|optical' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'disk'} = 1;
$show{'optical'} = 1;},
'D|disk' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'disk'} = 1;},
# Note: to show deprecation warnings will need to create separate F|full item.
'e|F|expanded|full' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'audio'} = 1;
$show{'battery'} = 1;
$show{'bluetooth'} = 1;
$show{'cpu'} = 1;
$show{'disk'} = 1;
$show{'graphic'} = 1;
$show{'graphic-basic'} = 1;
$show{'graphic-full'} = 1;
$show{'info'} = 1;
$show{'machine'} = 1;
$show{'network'} = 1;
$show{'network-advanced'} = 1;
$show{'partition'} = 1;
$show{'raid'} = 1;
$show{'sensor'} = 1;
$show{'swap'} = 1;
$show{'system'} = 1;},
'E|bluetooth' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'bluetooth'} = 1;
$show{'bluetooth-forced'} = 1;},
'edid' => sub {
$b_admin = 1;
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'edid'} = 1;
$show{'graphic'} = 1;
$show{'graphic-full'} = 1;},
'f|flags|flag' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'cpu'} = 1;
$show{'cpu-flag'} = 1;},
'gpu|nvidia|nv' => sub {
main::error_handler('option-removed', '--gpu/--nvidia/--nv','-Ga');},
'G|graphics|graphic' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'graphic'} = 1;
$show{'graphic-basic'} = 1;
$show{'graphic-full'} = 1;},
'h|help|?' => sub {
$show{'help'} = 1;},
'i|ip' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'ip'} = 1;
$show{'network'} = 1;
$show{'network-advanced'} = 1;
$use{'downloader'} = 1 if !main::check_program('dig');},
'ip-limit|limit:i' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg != 0){
$limit = $arg;
$use{'ip-limit'} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg',$opt,$arg);
}},
'I|info' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'info'} = 1;},
'j|swap|swaps' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'swap'} = 1;},
'J|usb' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'usb'} = 1;},
'l|labels|label' => sub {
$show{'label'} = 1;},
'L|logical|lvm' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'logical'} = 1;},
'm|memory' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'ram'} = 1;},
'memory-modules|mm' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'ram'} = 1;
$show{'ram-modules'} = 1;},
'memory-short|ms' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'ram'} = 1;
$show{'ram-short'} = 1;},
'M|machine' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'machine'} = 1;},
'n|network-advanced' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'network'} = 1;
$show{'network-advanced'} = 1;},
'N|network' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'network'} = 1;},
'o|unmounted' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'unmounted'} = 1;},
'p|partition-full|partitions-full' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'partition'} = 0;
$show{'partition-full'} = 1;},
'partition-sort|partitions-sort|ps:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg =~ /^(dev-base|fs|id|label|percent-used|size|uuid|used)$/){
$show{'partition-sort'} = $arg;
$use{'partition-sort'} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg',$opt,$arg);
}},
'P|partition|partitions' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'partition'} = 1;},
'r|repos|repo' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'repo'} = 1;},
'R|raid' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'raid'} = 1;
$show{'raid-forced'} = 1;},
's|sensors|sensor' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'sensor'} = 1;},
'sensors-default' => sub {
$use{'sensors-default'} = 1;},
'sensors-exclude:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg){
@sensors_exclude = split(/\s*,\s*/, $arg);
$use{'sensors-exclude'} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg',$opt,$arg);
}},
'sensors-use:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg){
@sensors_use = split(/\s*,\s*/, $arg);
$use{'sensors-use'} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg',$opt,$arg);
}},
'separator|sep:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg){
$sep{'s1-console'} = $arg;
$sep{'s2-console'} = $arg;
$sep{'s1-irc'} = $arg;
$sep{'s2-irc'} = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg',$opt,$arg);
}},
'sleep:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
$arg ||= 0;
if ($arg >= 0){
$cpu_sleep = $arg;
$use{'cpu-sleep'} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg',$opt,$arg);
}},
'slots|slot' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'slot'} = 1;},
'S|system' => sub {
$show{'short'} = 0;
$show{'system'} = 1;},
't|processes|process:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
$show{'short'} = 0;
$arg ||= 'cm';
my $num = $arg;
$num =~ s/^[cm]+// if $num;
if ($arg =~ /^([cm]+)([0-9]+)?$/ && (!$num || $num =~ /^\d+/)){
$show{'process'} = 1;
if ($arg =~ /c/){
$show{'ps-cpu'} = 1;
}
if ($arg =~ /m/){
$show{'ps-mem'} = 1;
}
$ps_count = $num if $num;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg',$opt,$arg);
}},
'u|uuid' => sub {
$show{'uuid'} = 1;},
'v|verbosity:i' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
$show{'short'} = 0;
if ($arg =~ /^[0-8]$/){
if ($arg == 0){
$show{'short'} = 1;
}
if ($arg >= 1){
$show{'cpu-basic'} = 1;
$show{'disk-total'} = 1;
$show{'graphic'} = 1;
$show{'graphic-basic'} = 1;
$show{'info'} = 1;
$show{'system'} = 1;
}
if ($arg >= 2){
$show{'battery'} = 1;
$show{'disk-basic'} = 1;
$show{'raid-basic'} = 1;
$show{'machine'} = 1;
$show{'network'} = 1;
}
if ($arg >= 3){
$show{'network-advanced'} = 1;
$show{'cpu'} = 1;
$extra = 1;
}
if ($arg >= 4){
$show{'disk'} = 1;
$show{'partition'} = 1;
}
if ($arg >= 5){
$show{'audio'} = 1;
$show{'bluetooth'} = 1;
$show{'graphic-full'} = 1;
$show{'label'} = 1;
$show{'optical-basic'} = 1;
$show{'raid'} = 1;
$show{'ram'} = 1;
$show{'sensor'} = 1;
$show{'swap'} = 1;
$show{'uuid'} = 1;
}
if ($arg >= 6){
$show{'optical'} = 1;
$show{'partition-full'} = 1;
$show{'unmounted'} = 1;
$show{'usb'} = 1;
$extra = 2;
}
if ($arg >= 7){
$use{'downloader'} = 1 if !main::check_program('dig');
$show{'battery-forced'} = 1;
$show{'bluetooth-forced'} = 1;
$show{'cpu-flag'} = 1;
$show{'ip'} = 1;
$show{'logical'} = 1;
$show{'raid-forced'} = 1;
$extra = 3;
}
if ($arg >= 8){
$b_admin = 1;
# $use{'downloader'} = 1; # only if weather
$force{'pkg'} = 1;
$show{'edid'} = 1;
$show{'process'} = 1;
$show{'ps-cpu'} = 1;
$show{'ps-mem'} = 1;
$show{'repo'} = 1;
$show{'slot'} = 1;
# $show{'weather'} = 1;
}
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg',$opt,$arg);
}},
'V' => sub {
main::error_handler('option-deprecated', '-V','--version/--vf');
$show{'version'} = 1;},
'version|vf' => sub {
$show{'version'} = 1;},
'version-short|vs' => sub {
$show{'version-short'} = 1;},
'w|weather:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
$show{'short'} = 0;
$use{'downloader'} = 1;
if ($use{'weather'}){
$arg =~ s/\s//g if $arg;
if ($arg){
$show{'weather'} = 1;
$show{'weather-location'} = $arg;
}
else {
$show{'weather'} = 1;
}
}
else {
main::error_handler('distro-block', $opt);
}},
'W|weather-location:s' => sub {
main::error_handler('option-removed', '-W','-w/--weather [location]');},
'ws|weather-source:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
# let api processor handle checks if valid, this
# future proofs this
if ($arg =~ /^[1-9]$/){
$weather_source = $arg;
$use{'weather-source'} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg',$opt,$arg);
}},
'weather-unit|wu:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
$arg ||= '';
$arg =~ s/\s//g;
$arg = lc($arg) if $arg;
if ($arg && $arg =~ /^(c|f|cf|fc|i|m|im|mi)$/){
my %units = ('c'=>'m','f'=>'i','cf'=>'mi','fc'=>'im');
$arg = $units{$arg} if defined $units{$arg};
$weather_unit = $arg;
$use{'weather-unit'} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg',$opt,$arg);
}},
'x|extra:i' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg > 0){
$extra = $arg;
}
else {
$extra++;
}},
'y|width:i' => sub {
my ($opt, $arg) = @_;
if (defined $arg && $arg == -1){
$arg = 2000;
}
# note: :i creates 0 value if not supplied even though means optional
elsif (!$arg){
$arg = 80;
}
if ($arg =~ /\d/ && ($arg == 1 || $arg >= 60)){
$size{'max-cols-basic'} = $arg if $arg != 1;
$size{'max-cols'} = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'Y|height|less:i' => sub {
my ($opt, $arg) = @_;
main::error_handler('not-in-irc', '-Y/--height') if $b_irc;
if ($arg >= -3){
if ($arg >= 0){
$size{'max-lines'} = ($arg) ? $arg: $size{'term-lines'};
}
elsif ($arg == -1) {
$use{'output-block'} = 1;
}
elsif ($arg == -2) {
$force{'colors'} = 1;
}
# unset conifiguration set max height
else {
$size{'max-lines'} = 0;
}
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'z|filter' => sub {
$use{'filter'} = 1;},
'filter-all|za' => sub {
$use{'filter'} = 1;
$use{'filter-label'} = 1;
$use{'filter-uuid'} = 1;
$use{'filter-vulnerabilities'} = 1;},
'filter-label|zl' => sub {
$use{'filter-label'} = 1;},
'Z|filter-override|no-filter' => sub {
$use{'filter-override'} = 1;},
'filter-uuid|zu' => sub {
$use{'filter-uuid'} = 1;},
'filter-v|filter-vulnerabilities|zv' => sub {
$use{'filter-vulnerabilities'} = 1;},
## Start non data options
'alt:i' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg == 40){
$dl{'tiny'} = 0;
$use{'downloader'} = 1;}
elsif ($arg == 41){
$dl{'curl'} = 0;
$use{'downloader'} = 1;}
elsif ($arg == 42){
$dl{'fetch'} = 0;
$use{'downloader'} = 1;}
elsif ($arg == 43){
$dl{'wget'} = 0;
$use{'downloader'} = 1;}
elsif ($arg == 44){
$dl{'curl'} = 0;
$dl{'fetch'} = 0;
$dl{'wget'} = 0;
$use{'downloader'} = 1;}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
# set --arm flag separately since android can be on different platforms
'android' => sub {
$b_android = 1;},
'arm' => sub {
undef %risc;
$risc{'id'} = 'arm';
$risc{'arm'} = 1;},
'bsd:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg =~ /^(darwin|dragonfly|freebsd|openbsd|netbsd)$/i){
$bsd_type = lc($arg);
$fake{'bsd'} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}
},
'bt-tool:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg =~ /^(bluetoothctl|bt-adapter|btmgmt|hciconfig|rfkill)$/i){
$force{lc($arg)} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}
},
'cygwin' => sub {
$windows{'cygwin'} = 1;},
'dbg:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg !~ /^\d+(,\d+)*$/){
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}
for (split(',',$arg)){
$dbg[$_] = 1;
}},
'debug:i' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg =~ /^[1-3]|1[0-3]|2[0-4]$/){
$debugger{'level'} = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'debug-arg:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg && $arg =~ /^--?[a-z]/ig){
$debugger{'arg'} = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'debug-arg-use:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
print "$arg\n";
if ($arg && $arg =~ /^--?[a-z]/ig){
$debugger{'arg-use'} = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'debug-filter|debug-z' => sub {
$debugger{'filter'} = 1 },
'debug-id:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg){
$debugger{'id'} = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'debug-no-eps' => sub {
$debugger{'no-exit'} = 1;
$debugger{'no-proc'} = 1;
$debugger{'sys'} = 0;
},
'debug-no-exit' => sub {
$debugger{'no-exit'} = 1 },
'debug-no-proc' => sub {
$debugger{'no-proc'} = 1;},
'debug-no-sys' => sub {
$debugger{'sys'} = 0;},
'debug-proc' => sub {
$debugger{'proc'} = 1;},
'debug-proc-print' => sub {
$debugger{'proc-print'} = 1;},
'debug-sys-print' => sub {
$debugger{'sys-print'} = 1;},
'debug-test-1' => sub {
$debugger{'test-1'} = 1;},
'debug-width|debug-y:i' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
$arg ||= 80;
if ($arg =~ /^\d+$/ && ($arg == 1 || $arg >= 50)){
$debugger{'width'} = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'debug-zy|debug-yz:i' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
$arg ||= 80;
if ($arg =~ /^\d+$/ && ($arg == 1 || $arg >= 50)){
$debugger{'width'} = $arg;
$debugger{'filter'} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'dig' => sub {
$force{'dig'} = 0;},
'display:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg =~ /^:?([0-9\.]+)?$/){
$display=$arg;
$display ||= ':0';
$display = ":$display" if $display !~ /^:/;
$b_display = ($b_root) ? 0 : 1;
$force{'display'} = 1;
$display_opt = "-display $display";
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'dmi|dmidecode' => sub {
$force{'dmidecode'} = 1;},
'downloader:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
$arg = lc($arg);
if ($arg =~ /^(curl|fetch|ftp|perl|wget)$/){
if ($arg eq 'perl' && (!main::check_perl_module('HTTP::Tiny') ||
!main::check_perl_module('IO::Socket::SSL'))){
main::error_handler('missing-perl-downloader', $opt, $arg);
}
elsif (!main::check_program($arg)){
main::error_handler('missing-downloader', $opt, $arg);
}
else {
# this dumps all the other data and resets %dl for only the
# desired downloader.
$arg = main::set_perl_downloader($arg);
%dl = ('dl' => $arg, $arg => 1);
$use{'downloader'} = 1;
}
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'egl' => sub {
$force{'egl'} = 1;},
'fake:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg){
my $wl = 'bluetooth|compiler|cpu|dboot|dmidecode|egl|elbrus|glx|';
$wl .= 'iomem|ip-if|ipmi|kscreen|logical|lspci|';
$wl .= 'partitions|pciconf|pcictl|pcidump|';
$wl .= 'raid-btrfs|raid-hw|raid-lvm|raid-md|raid-soft|raid-zfs|';
$wl .= 'sensors|sensors-sys|swaymsg|sys-mem|sysctl|';
$wl .= 'udevadm|uptime|usbconfig|usbdevs|vmstat|vulkan|wl-info|wlr-randr|';
$wl .= 'xdpyinfo|xorg-log|xrandr';
for (split(',',$arg)){
if ($_ =~ /\b($wl)\b/){
$fake{lc($1)} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $_);
}
}
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'fake-data-dir:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg && -d $arg){
$fake_data_dir = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('dir-not-exist', $opt, $arg);
}},
'force:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg){
my $wl = 'bluetoothctl|bt-adapter|btmgmt|colors|cpuinfo|dig|display|dmidecode|';
$wl .= 'egl|hciconfig|hddtemp|html-wan|ip|ifconfig|kscreen|lsusb|man|meminfo|';
$wl .= 'no-dig|no-doas|no-egl|no-graphics-api|no-html-wan|no-man|no-opengl|';
$wl .= 'no-ssl|no-sudo|no-vulkan|pkg|rfkill|rpm|sensors-sys|swaymsg|udevadm|';
$wl .= 'usb-sys|vmstat|wayland|wl-info|wlr-randr|wmctrl';
for (split(',',$arg)){
if ($_ =~ /\b($wl)\b/){
$force{lc($1)} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $_);
}
}
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'ftp:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
# pattern: ftp.x.x/x
if ($arg =~ /^ftp\..+\..+\/[^\/]+$/){
$ftp_alt = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'hddtemp' => sub {
$force{'hddtemp'} = 1;},
'host|hostname' => sub {
$show{'host'} = 1;
$show{'no-host'} = 0;},
'html-wan' => sub {
$force{'html-wan'} = 1;},
'ifconfig' => sub {
$force{'ifconfig'} = 1;},
'indent:i' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg >= 11){
$size{'indent'} = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'indents:i' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg >= 0 && $arg < 11){
$size{'indents'} = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'irc' => sub {
$b_irc = 1;},
'man' => sub {
$force{'man'} = 1;},
'max-wrap|wrap-max|indent-min:i' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg >= 0){
$size{'max-wrap'} = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'mips' => sub {
undef %risc;
$risc{'id'} = 'mips';
$risc{'mips'} = 1;},
'no-dig' => sub {
$force{'no-dig'} = 1;},
'no-egl' => sub {
$force{'no-egl'} = 1;},
'no-doas' => sub {
$force{'no-doas'} = 1;},
'no-graphics-api' => sub {
$force{'no-graphics-api'} = 1;},
'no-host|no-hostname' => sub {
$show{'host'} = 0;
$show{'no-host'} = 1;},
'no-html-wan' => sub {
$force{'no-html-wan'}= 1;},
'no-man' => sub {
$force{'no-man'} = 1;},
'no-opengl' => sub {
$force{'no-opengl'} = 1;},
'no-ssl' => sub {
$force{'no-ssl'} = 1;},
'no-sudo' => sub {
$force{'no-sudo'} = 1;},
'no-vulkan' => sub {
$force{'no-vulkan'} = 1;},
'output|export:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg =~ /^(json|screen|xml)$/){
$output_type = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'output-file|export-file:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg){
if ($arg eq 'print' || main::check_output_path($arg)){
$output_file = $arg;
}
else {
main::error_handler('output-file-bad', $opt, $arg);
}
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'pkg|rpm' => sub {
$force{'pkg'} = 1;},
'ppc' => sub {
undef %risc;
$risc{'id'} = 'ppc';
$risc{'ppc'} = 1;},
'recommends' => sub {
$show{'recommends'} = 1;},
'riscv' => sub {
undef %risc;
$risc{'id'} = 'riscv';
$risc{'riscv'} = 1;},
'sensors-sys' => sub {
$force{'sensors-sys'} = 1;},
'sparc' => sub {
undef %risc;
$risc{'id'} = 'sparc';
$risc{'sparc'} = 1;},
'sys-debug' => sub {
$debugger{'sys-force'} = 1;},
'tty' => sub { # workaround for ansible/scripts running this
$b_irc = 0;},
'U|update:s' => sub { # 1,2,3,4 OR http://myserver/path/inxi
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
process_updater($opt,$arg);},
'usb-sys' => sub {
$force{'usb-sys'} = 1;},
'usb-tool' => sub {
$force{'lsusb'} = 1;},
'wan-ip-url:s' => sub {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
if ($arg && $arg =~ /^(f|ht)tp[s]?:\/\//){
$wan_url = $arg;
$force{'no-dig'} = 1;
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}},
'wayland|wl' => sub {
$force{'wayland'} = 1;},
'wm|wmctrl' => sub {
$force{'wmctrl'} = 1;},
'wsl' => sub {
$windows{'wsl'} = 1;},
'<>' => sub {
my ($opt) = @_;
main::error_handler('unknown-option', "$opt", "");}
); # or error_handler('unknown-option', "@ARGV", '');
# run all these after so that we can change widths, downloaders, etc
post_process();
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# These options require other option[s] to function, and have no meaning alone.
sub check_modifiers {
if ($use{'cpu-sleep'} && !$show{'cpu'} && !$show{'cpu-basic'} &&
!$show{'short'}){
main::error_handler('arg-modifier', '--sleep', '[no-options], -b, -C, -v [>0]');
}
if ($show{'label'} && !$show{'partition'} && !$show{'partition-full'} &&
!$show{'swap'} && !$show{'unmounted'}){
main::error_handler('arg-modifier', '-l/--label', '-j, -o, -p, -P');
}
if ($use{'ip-limit'} && !$show{'ip'}){
main::error_handler('arg-modifier', '--limit', '-i');
}
if ($output_type && $output_type ne 'screen' && !$output_file){
main::error_handler('arg-modifier', '--output', '--output-file [filename]');
}
if ($use{'partition-sort'} && !$show{'partition'} && !$show{'partition-full'}){
main::error_handler('arg-modifier', '--partition-sort', '-p, -P');
}
if ($use{'sensors-default'} && !$show{'sensor'}){
main::error_handler('arg-modifier', '--sensors-default', '-s');
}
if ($use{'sensors-exclude'} && !$show{'sensor'}){
main::error_handler('arg-modifier', '--sensors-exclude', '-s');
}
if ($use{'sensors-use'} && !$show{'sensor'}){
main::error_handler('arg-modifier', '--sensors-use', '-s');
}
if ($show{'uuid'} && !$show{'machine'} && !$show{'partition'} &&
!$show{'partition-full'} && !$show{'swap'} && !$show{'unmounted'}){
main::error_handler('arg-modifier', '-u/--uuid', '-j, -M, -o, -p, -P');
}
if ($use{'weather-source'} && !$show{'weather'}){
main::error_handler('arg-modifier', '--weather-source/--ws', '-w');
}
if ($use{'weather-unit'} && !$show{'weather'}){
main::error_handler('arg-modifier', '--weather-unit/--wu', '-w');
}
}
sub post_process {
# first run all the stuff that exits after running
CheckRecommends::run() if $show{'recommends'};
Configs::show() if $show{'configs'};
main::show_options() if $show{'help'};
main::show_version() if ($show{'version'} || $show{'version-short'});
# sets for either config or arg here
if ($use{'downloader'} || $wan_url || ($force{'no-dig'} && $show{'ip'})){
main::set_downloader();
}
# setting some where internal switches test opposite value only
$use{'man'} = 0 if (!$force{'man'} || $force{'no-man'});
$force{'no-html-wan'} = 0 if $force{'html-man'};
$force{'no-dig'} = 0 if $force{'dig'};
main::update_me($self_download,$download_id) if $use{'update-trigger'};
main::set_xorg_log() if $show{'graphic'};
set_pledge() if $b_pledge;
$extra = 3 if $b_admin; # before check_modifiers in case we make $estra based.
check_modifiers();
# this turns off basic for F/v graphic output levels.
if ($show{'graphic-basic'} && $show{'graphic-full'} && $extra > 1){
$show{'graphic-basic'} = 0;
}
if ($force{'rpm'}){
$force{'pkg'} = 1;
delete $force{'rpm'};
}
if ($use{'sensors-default'}){
@sensors_exclude = ();
@sensors_use = ();
}
if ($show{'short'} || $show{'disk'} || $show{'disk-basic'} || $show{'disk-total'} ||
$show{'logical'} || $show{'partition'} || $show{'partition-full'} || $show{'raid'} ||
$show{'unmounted'}){
$use{'block-tool'} = 1;
}
if ($show{'short'} || $show{'raid'} || $show{'disk'} || $show{'disk-total'} ||
$show{'disk-basic'} || $show{'unmounted'}){
$use{'btrfs'} = 1;
$use{'mdadm'} = 1;
}
if ($b_admin && $show{'disk'}){
$use{'smartctl'} = 1;
}
# triggers may extend to -D, -pP
if ($show{'short'} || $show{'logical'} || $show{'raid'} || $show{'disk'} ||
$show{'disk-total'} || $show{'disk-basic'} || $show{'unmounted'}){
$use{'logical'} = 1;
}
main::set_sudo() if ($show{'unmounted'} || ($extra > 0 && $show{'disk'}));
if ($use{'filter-override'}){
$use{'filter'} = 0;
$use{'filter-label'} = 0;
$use{'filter-uuid'} = 0;
$use{'filter-vulnerabilities'} = 0;
}
# override for things like -b or -v2 to -v3
$show{'cpu-basic'} = 0 if $show{'cpu'};
$show{'optical-basic'} = 0 if $show{'optical'};
$show{'partition'} = 0 if $show{'partition-full'};
$show{'host'} = 0 if $show{'no-host'};
$show{'host'} = 1 if ($show{'host'} || (!$use{'filter'} && !$show{'no-host'}));
if ($show{'disk'} || $show{'optical'}){
$show{'disk-basic'} = 0;
$show{'disk-total'} = 0;
}
if ($show{'ram'} || $show{'slot'} ||
($show{'cpu'} && ($extra > 1 || $bsd_type)) ||
(($bsd_type || $force{'dmidecode'}) && ($show{'machine'} || $show{'battery'}))){
$use{'dmidecode'} = 1;
}
if (!$bsd_type && ($show{'ram'})){
$use{'udevadm'} = 1;
}
if ($show{'audio'} || $show{'bluetooth'} || $show{'graphic'} ||
$show{'network'} || $show{'raid'}){
$use{'pci'} = 1;
}
if ($show{'usb'} || $show{'audio'} || $show{'bluetooth'} || $show{'disk'} ||
$show{'graphic'} || $show{'network'}){
$use{'usb'} = 1;
}
if ($bsd_type){
if ($show{'audio'}){
$use{'bsd-audio'} = 1;}
if ($show{'battery'}){
$use{'bsd-battery'} = 1;}
if ($show{'short'} || $show{'cpu-basic'} || $show{'cpu'}){
$use{'bsd-cpu'} = 1;
$use{'bsd-sleep'} = 1;}
if ($show{'short'} || $show{'disk-basic'} || $show{'disk-total'} ||
$show{'disk'} || $show{'partition'} || $show{'partition-full'} ||
$show{'raid'} || $show{'swap'} || $show{'unmounted'}){
$use{'bsd-disk'} = 1;
$use{'bsd-partition'} = 1;
$use{'bsd-raid'} = 1;}
if ($show{'system'}){
$use{'bsd-kernel'} = 1;}
if ($show{'machine'}){
$use{'bsd-machine'} = 1;}
if ($show{'short'} || $show{'info'} || $show{'ps-mem'} || $show{'ram'}){
$use{'bsd-memory'} = 1;}
if ($show{'optical-basic'} || $show{'optical'}){
$use{'bsd-optical'} = 1;}
# strictly only used to fill in pci drivers if tool doesn't support that
if ($use{'pci'}){
$use{'bsd-pci'} = 1;}
if ($show{'raid'}){
$use{'bsd-raid'} = 1;}
if ($show{'ram'}){
$use{'bsd-ram'} = 1;}
if ($show{'sensor'}){
$use{'bsd-sensor'} = 1;}
# always use this, it's too core
$use{'sysctl'} = 1;
}
}
sub process_updater {
my ($opt,$arg) = @_;
$use{'downloader'} = 1;
if ($use{'update'}){
$use{'update-trigger'} = 1;
if (!$arg){
$use{'man'} = 1;
$download_id = "$self_name main branch";
$self_download = main::get_defaults("$self_name-main");
}
elsif ($arg && $arg eq '3'){
$use{'man'} = 1;
$download_id = 'dev server';
$self_download = main::get_defaults("$self_name-dev");
}
elsif ($arg && $arg eq '4'){
$use{'man'} = 1;
$use{'ftp-download'} = 1;
$download_id = 'dev server ftp';
$self_download = main::get_defaults("$self_name-dev-ftp");
}
elsif ($arg =~ /^[12]$/){
if ($self_name eq 'inxi'){
$download_id = "branch $arg";
$self_download = main::get_defaults("inxi-branch-$arg");
}
else {
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}
}
elsif ($arg =~ /^(ftp|https?):/){
$download_id = 'alt server';
$self_download = $arg;
}
if ($self_download && $self_name eq 'inxi' && !$force{'no-man'}){
$use{'man'} = 1;
$force{'man'} = 1;
}
if (!$self_download){
main::error_handler('bad-arg', $opt, $arg);
}
}
else {
main::error_handler('distro-block', $opt);
}
}
sub set_pledge {
my $b_update;
# if -c 9x, remove in SelectColors::set_selection(), else remove here
if (!$colors{'selector'} && $debugger{'level'} < 21){
@pledges = grep {$_ ne 'getpw'} @pledges;
$b_update = 1;
}
if ($debugger{'level'} < 21){ # remove ftp upload
@pledges = grep {!/(dns|inet)/} @pledges;
$b_update = 1;
}
# not writing/creating .inxi data dirs colors selector launches set_color()
if (!$show{'weather'} && !$colors{'selector'} && $debugger{'level'} < 10 &&
$output_type eq 'screen'){
@pledges = grep {!/(cpath|wpath)/} @pledges;
$b_update = 1;
}
OpenBSD::Pledge::pledge(@pledges) if $b_update;
}
}
sub show_options {
error_handler('not-in-irc', 'help') if $b_irc;
my $rows = [];
my $line = make_line();
my $color_scheme_count = get_color_scheme('count') - 1;
my $partition_string='partition';
my $partition_string_u='Partition';
my $flags = (%risc || $bsd_type) ? 'features' : 'flags' ;
if ($bsd_type){
$partition_string='slice';
$partition_string_u='Slice';
}
# fit the line to the screen!
push(@$rows,
['0', '', '', "$self_name supports the following options. For more detailed
information, see man^$self_name. If you start $self_name with no arguments,
it will display a short system summary."],
['0', '', '', ''],
['0', '', '', "You can use these options alone or together,
# to show or add the item(s) you want to see: A, B, C, d, D, E, f, G, i, I, j,
J, l, L, m, M, n, N, o, p, P, r, R, s, S, t, u, w, --edid, --mm, --ms,
--slots. If you use them with -b, -e, or -v [level], $self_name will add the
requested lines to the report."],
['0', '', '', '' ],
['0', '', '', "Examples:^$self_name^-v4^-c6 OR $self_name^-bDc^6 OR
$self_name^-ezjJxy^85"],
['0', '', '', $line ],
['0', '', '', "See Filter Options for output filtering, Output Control Options
for colors, sizing, output changes, Extra Data Options to extend Main report,
Additional Options and Advanced Options for less common situations."],
['0', '', '', $line ],
['0', '', '', "Main Feature Options:"],
['1', '-A', '--audio', "Audio/sound devices(s), driver; active sound APIs and
servers."],
['1', '-b', '--basic', "Basic report: System (-S); basic CPU; Machine (-M);
Battery (-B) (if found); Graphics (-G); Network devices (-N); basic Disk;
Info (-I). Same as $self_name^-v2. See -e for expanded report."],
['1', '-B', '--battery', "System battery info, including charge, condition
voltage (if critical), plus extra info (if battery present/detected)."],
['1', '-C', '--cpu', "CPU report (if each item available): basic topology,
model, type (see man for types), cache, average CPU speed, min/max speeds,
per core clock speeds."],
['1', '-d', '--disk-full, --optical', "Optical drive data (and floppy disks,
if present). Triggers -D."],
['1', '-D', '--disk', "Hard Disk info, including total storage and details
for each disk. Disk total used percentage includes swap ${partition_string}
size(s)."],
['1', '-e', '--expanded', "(formerly -F/--full) Expands -b basic report.
Includes all Upper Case options (except -J) plus --swap, -s and -n. Does not
show extra verbose options such as -d -f -i -J -l -m -o -p -r -t -u -x, unless
specified."],
['1', '-E', '--bluetooth', "Show bluetooth device data and report, if
available. Shows state, address, IDs, version info."],
['1', '', '--edid', "Full graphics data, triggers -a, -G. Add monitor chroma,
full modelines (if > 2), EDID errors and warnings, if present."],
['1', '-f', '--flags', "All CPU $flags. Triggers -C. Not shown with -F to
avoid spamming."],
['1', '-F', '--full', "Deprecated. See -e/--expanded."],
['1', '-G', '--graphics', "Graphics info (devices(s), drivers, display
protocol (if available), display server/Wayland compositor, resolution, X.org:
renderer, basic EGL, OpenGL, Vulkan API data; Xvesa API: VBE info."],
['1', '-i', '--ip', "WAN IP address and local interfaces (requires ifconfig
or ip network tool). Triggers -n. Not shown with -F for user security reasons.
You shouldn't paste your local/WAN IP."],
['1', '', '--ip-limit, --limit', "[-1; 1-x] Set max report limit of IP
addresses for -i (default 10; -1 removes limit)."],
['1', '-I', '--info', "General info, including processes, uptime, memory (if
-m/-tm not used), IRC client or shell type, $self_name version."],
['1', '-j', '--swap', "Swap in use. Includes ${partition_string}s, zram,
file."],
['1', '-J', '--usb', "Show USB data: Hubs and Devices."],
['1', '-l', '--label', "$partition_string_u labels. Use with -j, -o, -p, -P."],
['1', '-L', '--logical', "Logical devices, LVM (VG, LV),
LUKS, Crypto, bcache, etc. Shows components/devices, sizes, etc."],
['1', '-m', '--memory', "Memory (RAM) data. Numbers of devices (slots)
supported and individual memory devices (sticks of memory etc). For devices,
shows device locator, type (e.g. DDR3), size, speed. Also shows System RAM
report, and removes Memory report from -I or -tm."],
['1', '', '--memory-modules,--mm', "Memory (RAM) data. Exclude empty module slots."],
['1', '', '--memory-short,--ms', "Memory (RAM) data. Show only short Memory RAM
report, number of arrays, slots, modules, and RAM type."],
['1', '-M', '--machine', "Machine data. Device type (desktop, server, laptop,
VM etc.), motherboard, BIOS and, if present, system builder (e.g. Lenovo).
Shows UEFI/BIOS/UEFI [Legacy]. Older systems/kernels without the required /sys
data can use dmidecode instead, run as root. Dmidecode can be forced with
--dmidecode"],
['1', '-n', '--network-advanced', "Advanced Network device info. Triggers -N.
Shows interface, speed, MAC id, state, etc. "],
['1', '-N', '--network', "Network device(s), driver."],
['1', '-o', '--unmounted', "Unmounted $partition_string info (includes UUID
and Label if available). Shows file system type if you have lsblk installed
(Linux) or, for BSD/GNU Linux, if 'file' installed and you are root or if
you have added to /etc/sudoers (sudo v. 1.7 or newer)(or try doas)."],
['1', '', '', "Example: ^^ALL^=^NOPASSWD:^/usr/bin/file^"],
['1', '-p', '--partitions-full', "Full $partition_string information (-P plus
all other detected ${partition_string}s)."],
['1', '', '--partitions-sort, --ps', "
[dev-base|fs|id|label|percent-used|size|uuid|used] Change sort order of
${partition_string} report. See man page for specifics."],
['1', '-P', '--partitions', "Basic $partition_string info. Shows, if detected:
/ /boot /home /opt /tmp /usr /usr/home /var /var/log /var/tmp. Swap
${partition_string}s show if --swap is not used. Use -p to see all
mounted ${partition_string}s."],
['1', '-r', '--repos', "Distro repository data. Supported repo types: APK,
APT, CARDS, EOPKG, NETPKG, NIX, PACMAN, PACMAN-G2, PISI, PKG (BSDs), PORTAGE,
PORTS (BSDs), SBOPKG, SBOUI, SCRATCHPKG, SLACKPKG, SLAPT_GET, SLPKG,
T2-EMERGE, TCE, TAZPKG, URPM, XBPS, YUM/ZYPP."],
['1', '-R', '--raid', "RAID data. Shows RAID devices, states, levels, array
sizes, and components. md-raid: If device is resyncing, also shows resync
progress line."],
['1', '-s', '--sensors', "Sensors report (if sensors installed/configured):
mobo/CPU/GPU temp; detected fan speeds. Nvidia shows screen number for > 1
screen. IPMI sensors if present."],
['1', '', '--slots', "PCI slots: type, speed, status. Requires root."],
['1', '-S', '--system', "System info: host name, kernel, desktop environment
(if in X/Wayland), distro."],
['1', '-t', '--processes', "Processes. Requires extra options: c (CPU), m
(memory), cm (CPU+memory). If followed by numbers 1-x, shows that number
of processes for each type (default: 5; if in IRC, max: 5). "],
['1', '', '', "Make sure that there is no space between letters and
numbers (e.g.^-t^cm10)."],
['1', '-u', '--uuid', "$partition_string_u, system board UUIDs. Use with -j,
-M, -o, -p, -P."],
['1', '-v', '--verbosity', "Set $self_name report verbosity level (0-8).
Should not be used with -b or -e. Example: $self_name^-v^4"],
['2', '0', '', "Simple report. Same as: $self_name"],
['2', '1', '', "Basic report: System (-S); basic CPU; Graphics (-G); basic
Disk; Info (-I)."],
['2', '2', '', "Adds: Machine (-M); Battery (-B) (if present); Networking
devices (-N). Same as $self_name^-b."],
['2', '3', '', "Adds: Full CPU (-C); advanced network (-n); triggers -x."],
['2', '4', '', "Adds: full disk data (-D); $partition_string_u size/used data
(-P) for (if present) /, /home, /var/, /boot."],
['2', '5', '', "Adds: memory/RAM (-m); Audio (-A); bluetooth (-E) (if present);
RAID (-R) (if present); $partition_string label^(-l) and UUID^(-u); full swap
(-j); sensors (-s)."],
['2', '6', '', "Adds: optical drives (-d); full $partition_string (-p);
unmounted $partition_string (-o); USB (-J); triggers -xx."],
['2', '7', '', "Adds: full CPU $flags (-f); logical devices (-L); Network IP
(-i); forces Battery (-B), Bluetooth (-E), RAID (-R); triggers -xxx."],
['2', '8', '', "Adds: PCI slots (--slots); GPU EDID (--edid); Repos (-r);
Processes (-tcm); triggers -a. -v8 is all the system info available."],
);
# if distro maintainers don't want the weather feature disable it
if ($use{'weather'}){
push(@$rows,
['1', '-w', '--weather', "NO^AUTOMATED^QUERIES^OR^EXCESSIVE^USE^ALLOWED!"],
['1', '', '', "Without [location]: Your current local (local to
your IP address) weather data/time.Example:^$self_name^-w"],
['1', '', '', "With [location]: Supported location options are:
postal code[,country/country code]; city, state (USA)/country
(country/two character country code); latitude, longitude. Only use if you
want the weather somewhere other than the machine running $self_name. Use
only ASCII characters, replace spaces in city/state/country names with '+'.
Example:^$self_name^-w^[new+york,ny^london,gb^madrid,es]"],
['1', '', '--weather-source,--ws', "[1-9] Change weather data source. 1-4
generally active, 5-9 check. See man."],
['1', '', '--weather-unit,--wu', "Set weather units to metric (m), imperial
(i), metric/imperial (mi), or imperial/metric (im)."],
);
}
push(@$rows,
[0, '', '', "$line"],
['0', '', '', "Filter Options:"],
['1', '', '--host', "Turn on hostname for -S. Overrides -z."],
['1', '', '--no-host', "Turn off hostname for -S. Useful if showing report
from servers etc. Activated by -z as well."],
['1', '-z', '--filter', "Adds security filters for IP/MAC addresses, serial
numbers, location (-w), user home directory name, host name. Default on for
IRC clients."],
['1', '', '--za,--filter-all', "Shortcut, triggers -z, --zl, --zu, --zv."],
['1', '', '--zl,--filter-label', "Filters out ${partition_string} labels in
-j, -o, -p, -P, -Sa."],
['1', '', '--zu,--filter-uuid', "Filters out ${partition_string} UUIDs in -j,
-o, -p, -P, -Sa, board UUIDs in -Mxxx."],
['1', '', '--zv,--filter-vulnerabilities', "Filters out Vulnerabilities
report in -Ca."],
['1', '-Z', '--no-filter', "Disable output filters. Useful for debugging
networking issues in IRC, or you needed to use --tty, for example."],
[0, '', '', "$line"],
['0', '', '', "Output Control Options:"],
['1', '-c', '--color', "Set color scheme (0-42). For piped or redirected
output, you must use an explicit color selector. Example:^$self_name^-c^11"],
['1', '', '', "Color selectors let you set the config file value for the
selection (NOTE: IRC and global only show safe color set)"],
['2', '94', '', "Console, out of X"],
['2', '95', '', "Terminal, running in X - like xTerm"],
['2', '96', '', "Gui IRC, running in X - like Xchat, Quassel, Konversation
etc."],
['2', '97', '', "Console IRC running in X - like irssi in xTerm"],
['2', '98', '', "Console IRC not in X"],
['2', '99', '', "Global - Overrides/removes all settings. Setting specific
removes global."],
['1', '', '--indent', "[11-20] Change default wide mode primary indentation
width."],
['1', '', '--indents', "[0-10] Change wrapped mode primary indentation width,
and secondary / -y1 indent widths."],
['1', '', '--max-wrap,--wrap-max', "[70-xxx] Set maximum width where
$self_name autowraps line starters. Current: $size{'max-wrap'}"],
['1', '', '--output', "[json|screen|xml] Change data output type. Requires
--output-file if not screen."],
['1', '', '--output-file', "[Full filepath|print] Output file to be used for
--output."],
['1', '', '--separator, --sep', "[key:value separator character]. Change
separator character(s) for key: value pairs."],
['1', '-y', '--width', "[empty|-1|1|60-xxx] Output line width max. Overrides
IRC/Terminal settings or actual widths. If no integer give, defaults to 80.
-1 removes line lengths. 1 switches output to 1 key/value pair per line.
Example:^inxi^-y^130"],
['1', '-Y', '--height', "[empty|-3-xxx] Output height control. Similar to
'less' command except colors preserved, defaults to console/terminal height.
-1 shows 1 primary Item: at a time; -2 retains color on redirect/piping (to
less -R); -3 removes configuration value; 0 or -Y sets to detected terminal
height. Greater than 0 shows x lines at a time."],
['0', '', '', "$line"],
['0', '', '', "Extra Data Options:"],
['1', '-x', '--extra', "Adds the following extra data (only works with
verbose or line output, not short form):"],
['2', '-A', '', "Specific vendor/product information (if relevant);
PCI/USB ID of device; Version/port(s)/driver version (if available);
inactive sound servers/APIs."],
['2', '-B', '', "Current/minimum voltage, vendor/model, status (if available);
attached devices (e.g. wireless mouse, keyboard, if present)."],
['2', '-C', '', "L1/L3 cache (if most Linux, or if root and dmidecode
installed); smt if disabled, CPU $flags (short list, use -f to see full list);
Highest core speed (if > 1 core); CPU boost (turbo) enabled/disabled, if
present; Bogomips on CPU; CPU microarchitecture + revision (if found, or
unless --admin, then shows as 'stepping')."],
['2', '-d', '', "Extra optical drive features data; adds rev version to
optical drive."],
['2', '-D', '', "HDD temp with disk data. Kernels >= 5.6: enable module
drivetemp if not enabled. Older systems require hddtemp, run as
as superuser, or as user if you have added hddtemp to /etc/sudoers
(sudo v. 1.7 or newer)(or try doas).
Example:^^ALL^=^NOPASSWD:^/usr/sbin/hddtemp"],
['2', '-E', '', "PCI/USB Bus ID of device, driver version,
LMP version."],
['2', '-G', '', "GPU arch (AMD/Intel/Nvidia only); Specific vendor/product
information (if relevant); PCI/USB ID of device; Screen number GPU is running
on (Nvidia only); device temp (Linux, if found); APIs: EGL: active/inactive
platforms; OpenGL: direct rendering status (in X); Vulkan device counts."],
['2', '-i', '', "For IPv6, show additional scope addresses: Global, Site,
Temporary, Unknown. See --limit for large counts of IP addresses."],
['2', '-I', '', "Default system compilers. With -xx, also shows other
installed compiler versions. If running in shell, not in IRC client, shows
shell version number, if detected. Init/RC type and runlevel/target (if
available). Total count of all packages discovered in system (if not -r)."],
['2', '-j', '', "Add mapped: name if partition mapped."],
['2', '-J', '', "For Device: driver; Si speed (base 10, bits/s)."],
['2', '-L', '', "For VG > LV, and other Devices, dm:"],
['2', '-m,--mm', '', "Max memory module size (if available)."],
['2', '-N', '', "Specific vendor/product information (if relevant);
PCI/USB ID of device; Version/port(s)/driver version (if available); device
temperature (Linux, if found)."],
['2', '-o,-p,-P', '', "Add mapped: name if partition mapped."],
['2', '-r', '', "Packages, see -Ix."],
['2', '-R', '', "md-raid: second RAID Info line with extra data:
blocks, chunk size, bitmap (if present). Resync line, shows blocks
synced/total blocks. Hardware RAID driver version, bus-ID."],
['2', '-s', '', "Basic voltages (ipmi, lm-sensors if present): 12v, 5v, 3.3v,
vbat."],
['2', '-S', '', "Kernel gcc version; system base of distro (if relevant
and detected)"],
['2', '', '--slots', "Adds BusID for slot."],
['2', '-t', '', "Adds memory use output to CPU (-xt c), and CPU use to
memory (-xt m)."],
);
if ($use{'weather'}){
push(@$rows,
['2', '-w', '', "Wind speed and direction, humidity, pressure, and time
zone, if available."]);
}
push(@$rows,
['0', '', '', ''],
['1', '-xx', '--extra 2', "Show extra, extra data (only works with verbose
or line item reports, not short form):"],
['2', '-A', '', "Chip vendor:product ID for each audio device; PCIe speed,
lanes (if found); USB rev, speed, lanes (if found); sound server/api helper
daemons/plugins."],
['2', '-B', '', "Power used, in watts; serial number."],
['2', '-D', '', "Disk transfer speed; NVMe lanes; USB rev, speed, lanes (if
found); Disk serial number; LVM volume group free space (if available); disk
duid (some BSDs)."],
['2', '-E', '', "Chip vendor:product ID, LMP subversion; PCIe speed, lanes
(if found); USB rev, speed, lanes (if found)."],
['2', '-G', '', "Chip vendor:product ID for each video device; Output ports,
used and empty; PCIe speed, lanes (if found); USB rev, speed, lanes (if
found); Xorg: Xorg compositor; alternate Xorg drivers (if available. Alternate
means driver is on automatic driver check list of Xorg for the device vendor,
but is not installed on system); Xorg Screen data: ID, s-res, dpi; Monitors:
ID, position (if > 1), resolution, hz, dpi, model, diagonal; APIs: EGL: per
platform report; OpenGL: ES version, device-ID, display-ID (if not found in
Display line); Vulkan: per device report."],
['2', '-I', '', "Adds Power: with children uptime, wakeups (from suspend);
other detected installed gcc versions (if present). System default
target/runlevel. Adds parent program (or pty/tty) for shell info if not in
IRC. Adds Init version number, RC (if found). Adds per package manager
installed package counts (if not -r)."],
['2', '-j,-p,-P', '', "Swap priority."],
['2', '-J', '', "Vendor:chip-ID; lanes (Linux only)."],
['2', '-L', '', "Show internal LVM volumes, like raid image/meta volumes;
for LVM RAID, adds RAID report line (if not -R); show all components >
devices, number of 'c' or 'p' indicate depth of device."],
['2', '-m,--mm', '', "Manufacturer, part number; single/double
bank (if found); memory array voltage (legacy, rare); module voltage (if
available)."],
['2', '-M', '', "Chassis info, part number, BIOS ROM size (dmidecode only),
if available."],
['2', '-N', '', "Chip vendor:product ID; PCIe speed, lanes (if found); USB
rev, speed, lanes (if found)."],
['2', '-r', '', "Packages, see -Ixx."],
['2', '-R', '', "md-raid: Superblock (if present), algorithm. If resync,
shows progress bar. Hardware RAID Chip vendor:product ID."],
['2', '-s', '', "DIMM/SOC voltages (ipmi only)."],
['2', '-S', '', "Desktop toolkit (tk), if available (only some DE/wm
supported); window manager (wm); display/Login manager (dm,lm) (e.g. kdm,
gdm3, lightdm, greetd, seatd)."],
['2', '--slots', '', "Slot length; slot voltage, if available."],
);
if ($use{'weather'}){
push(@$rows,
['2', '-w', '', "Snow, rain, precipitation, (last observed hour), cloud
cover, wind chill, dew point, heat index, if available."]
);
}
push(@$rows,
['0', '', '', ''],
['1', '-xxx', '--extra 3', "Show extra, extra, extra data (only works
with verbose or line reports, not short form):"],
['2', '-A', '', "Serial number, class ID."],
['2', '-B', '', "Chemistry, cycles, location (if available)."],
['2', '-C', '', "CPU voltage, external clock speed (if root and dmidecode
installed); smt status, if available."],
['2', '-D', '', "Firmware rev. if available; partition scheme, in some cases;
disk type, rotation rpm (if available)."],
['2', '-E', '', "Serial number, class ID, bluetooth device class ID, HCI
version and revision."],
['2', '-G', '', "Device serial number, class ID; Xorg Screen size, diag;
Monitors: resolution details (mode, hz, scale, scaled to if scale != 1),
size, modes, serial, scale, modes (max/min); APIs: EGL: hardware
driver info; Vulkan: layer count, device hardware vendor."],
['2', '-I', '', "For Power:, adds states, suspend/hibernate active type;
For 'Shell:' adds ([doas|su|sudo|login]) to shell name if present; adds
default shell+version if different; for 'running in:' adds (SSH) if SSH
session."],
['2', '-J', '', "If present: Devices: serial number, interface count, max
power."],
['2', '-m,--mm', '', "Width of memory bus, data and total (if
present and greater than data); Detail for Type, if present; module current,
min, max voltages (if present and different from each other); serial number."],
['2', '-M', '', "Board/Chassis UUID, if available."],
['2', '-N', '', "Serial number, class ID."],
['2', '-R', '', "zfs-raid: portion allocated (used) by RAID devices/arrays.
md-raid: system md-raid support types (kernel support, read ahead, RAID
events). Hardware RAID rev, ports, specific vendor/product information."],
['2', '-S', '', "Kernel clocksource; if in non console wm/desktop; window
manager version number; if available: panel/tray/bar/dock (with:);
screensavers/lockers running (tools:); virtual terminal number;
display/login manager version number."],
);
if ($use{'weather'}){
push(@$rows,
['2', '-w', '', "Location (uses -z/irc filter), weather observation time,
altitude, sunrise/sunset, if available."]
);
}
push(@$rows,
['0', '', '', ''],
['1', '-a', '--admin', "Adds advanced sys admin data (only works with
verbose or line reports, not short form); check man page for explanations!;
also sets --extra=3:"],
['2', '-A', '', "If available: list of alternate kernel modules/drivers
for device(s); PCIe lanes-max: gen, speed, lanes (if relevant); USB mode (if
found); list of installed tools for servers."],
['2', '-C', '', "If available: microarchitecture level (64 bit AMD/Intel
only).CPU generation, process node, built years; CPU socket type, base/boost
speeds (dmidecode+root/sudo/doas required); Full topology line, with dies,
clusters, cores, threads, threads per core, granular cache data, smt status;
CPU vulnerabilities (bugs); family, model-id, stepping - format: hex (decimal)
if greater than 9; microcode format: hex."],
['2', '-d,-D', '', "If available: logical and physical block sizes; drive
family; maj:min; USB mode (if found); USB drive specifics; SMART report."],
['2', '-E', '', "PCIe lanes-max: gen, speed, lanes (if relevant); USB mode
(if found); If available: in Report:, adds status: discoverable, pairing;
adds Info: line: acl-mtu, sco-mtu, link-policy, link-mode, service-classes."],
['2', '-G', '', "GPU process node, built year (AMD/Intel/Nvidia only);
non-free driver info (Nvidia only); PCIe lanes-max: gen, speed, lanes (if
relevant); USB mode (if found); list of alternate kernel modules/drivers for
device(s) (if available); Monitor built year, gamma, screen ratio (if
available); APIs: OpenGL: device memory, unified memory status; Vulkan: adds
full device report, device name, driver version, surfaces; Info: Tools: added,
shows installed tools from types: api, de, gpu, wl, x11."],
['2', '-I', '', "Adds to Power suspend/hibernate available non active states,
hibernate image size, suspend failed totals (if not 0), active power services;
Packages total number of lib files found for each package manager and pm tools
(if not -r); adds init service tool."],
['2', '-j,-p,-P', '', "For swap (if available): swappiness and vfs cache
pressure, and if values are default or not."],
['2', '-j', '', "Linux only: (if available): row one zswap data, and per zram
row, active and available zram compressions, max compression streams."],
['2', '-J', '', "Adds USB mode (Linux only); IEC speed (base 2, Bytes/s)."],
['2', '-L', '', "LV, Crypto, devices, components: add maj:min; show
full device/components report (speed, mapped names)."],
['2', '-m', '', "Show full volts report, current, min, max, even if
identical; show firmware version (if available)."],
['2', '-n,-i', '', "Info: services: line, with running network services."],
['2', '-n,-N,-i', '', "If available: list of alternate kernel modules/drivers
for device(s); PCIe lanes-max: gen, speed, lanes (if relevant); USB mode (if
found)."],
['2', '-o', '', "If available: maj:min of device."],
['2', '-p,-P', '', "If available: raw size of ${partition_string}s, maj:min,
percent available for user, block size of file system (root required)."],
['2', '-r', '', "Packages, see -Ia."],
['2', '-R', '', "mdraid: device maj:min; per component: size, maj:min, state."],
['2', '-S', '', "If available: kernel alternate clocksources, boot parameters;
de extra data (info: eg kde frameworks); screensaver/locker tools available
but not active (avail:)."],
['2', '--slots', '', "If available: slot bus ID children."],
);
push(@$rows,
[0, '', '', "$line"],
[0, '', '', "Additional Options:"],
['1', '--config', '--configuration', "Show active configurations, by file(s).
Last item listed overrides previous."],
['1', '-h', '--help', "This help menu."],
['1', '', '--recommends', "Checks $self_name application dependencies +
recommends, and directories, then shows what package(s) you need to install
to add support for that feature."],
);
if ($use{'update'}){
push(@$rows,
['1', '-U', '--update', "Auto-update $self_name. Will also install/update
man page. Note: if you installed as root, you must be root to update,
otherwise user is fine. Man page installs require root. No arguments
downloads from main $self_name git repo."],
['1', '', '', "Use alternate sources for updating $self_name"],
['2', '3', '', "Get the dev server (smxi.org) version."],
['2', '4', '', "Get the dev server (smxi.org) FTP version. Use if SSL issues
and --no-ssl doesn't work."],
['2', '[http|https|ftp]', '', "Get a version of $self_name from your own
server. Use the full download path, e.g.
^$self_name^-U^https://myserver.com/inxi"],
);
}
push(@$rows,
['1', '', '--version, --vf', "Prints full $self_name version info then exits."],
['1', '', '--version-short,--vs', "Prints 1 line $self_name version info. Can
be used with other line options."],
['0', '', '', "$line"],
['0', '', '', "Advanced Options:"],
['1', '', '--alt', "Trigger for various advanced options:"],
['2', '40', '', "Bypass Perl as a downloader option."],
['2', '41', '', "Bypass Curl as a downloader option."],
['2', '42', '', "Bypass Fetch as a downloader option."],
['2', '43', '', "Bypass Wget as a downloader option."],
['2', '44', '', "Bypass Curl, Fetch, and Wget as downloader options. Forces
Perl if HTTP::Tiny present."],
['1', '', '--bt-tool', "[bt-adapter btmgmt hciconfig rfkill] Force use of
given tool for bluetooth report. Or use --force [tool]."],
['1', '', '--dig', "Overrides configuration item NO_DIG (resets to default)."],
['1', '', '--display', "[:[0-9]] Try to get display data out of X (default:
display 0)."],
['1', '', '--dmidecode', "Force use of dmidecode data instead of /sys where
relevant (e.g. -M, -B)."],
['1', '', '--downloader', "Force $self_name to use [curl fetch perl wget] for
downloads."],
['1', '', '--egl', "Force use of EGL graphics API even if blocked internally."],
['1', '', '--force', "[bluetoothctl bt-adapter btmgmt colors cpuinfo display
dmidecode hciconfig hddtemp html-wan ifconfig ip kscreen lsusb man meminfo
no-dig no-doas no-egl no-graphics-api no-html-wan no-man no-opengl no-ssl
no-sudo no-vulkan pkg rfkill rpm sensors-sys swaymsg udevadm usb-sys vmstat
wayland wl-info wlr-randr wmctrl].
1 or more in comma separated list. Force use of item(s).
See --bt-tool, --hddtemp,--html-wan, --dmidecode, --no-dig, --no-doas,
--no-egl, --no-graphics-api, --no-html-wan, --no-man, --no-opengl, --no-ssl,
--no-sudo, --no-vulkan, --wm, --usb-tool, --usb-sys."],
['1', '', '--hddtemp', "Force use of hddtemp for disk temps."],
['1', '', '--html-wan', "Overrides configuration item NO_HTML_WAN (resets to
default)."],
['1', '', '--ifconfig', "Force use of ifconfig for IF with -i."],
);
if ($use{'update'}){
push(@$rows,
['1', '', '--man', "Install correct man version for dev branch (-U 3) or
pinxi using -U."],
);
}
push(@$rows,
['1', '', '--no-dig', "Skip dig for WAN IP checks, use downloader program."],
['1', '', '--no-doas', "Skip internal program use of doas features (not
related to starting $self_name with doas)."],
['1', '', '--no-egl', "Skip EGL API data for graphics."],
['1', '', '--no-graphics-api', "Skip all API data for graphics."],
['1', '', '--no-html-wan', "Skip HTML IP sources for WAN IP checks, use dig
only, or nothing if --no-dig."],
);
if ($use{'update'}){
push(@$rows,
['1', '', '--no-man', "Disable man install for all -U update actions."],
);
}
push(@$rows,
['1', '', '--no-opengl', "Skip OpenGL API data for graphics."],
['1', '', '--no-ssl', "Skip SSL certificate checks for all downloader actions
(Wget/Fetch/Curl/Perl-HTTP::Tiny)."],
['1', '', '--no-sudo', "Skip internal program use of sudo features (not
related to starting $self_name with sudo)."],
['1', '', '--no-vulkan', "Skip Vulkan API data for graphics."],
['1', '', '--rpm', "Force use of disabled package manager counts for packages
feature with -rx/-Ix. RPM disabled by default due to unacceptably slow rpm
package count query times."],
['1', '', '--sensors-default', "Removes configuration item SENSORS_USE and
SENSORS_EXCLUDE. Same as default behavior."],
['1', '', '--sensors-exclude', "[sensor[s] name, comma separated] Exclude
supplied sensor array[s] for -s report (lm-sensors, /sys. Linux only)."],
['1', '', '--sensors-use', "[sensor[s] name, comma separated] Use only
supplied sensor array[s] for -s report (lm-sensors, /sys. Linux only)."],
['1', '', '--sleep', "[0-x.x] Change CPU sleep time, in seconds, for -C
(default:^$cpu_sleep). Allows system to catch up and show a more accurate CPU
use. Example:^$self_name^-Cxxx^--sleep^0.15"],
['1', '', '--tty', "Forces irc flag to false. Generally useful if $self_name
is running inside of another tool like Chef or MOTD and returns corrupted
color codes. Please see man page or file an issue if you need to use this
flag. Must use -y [width] option if you want a specific output width. Always
put this option first in an option list. See -Z for disabling output filters
as well."],
['1', '', '--usb-sys', "Force USB data to use only /sys as data source (Linux
only)."],
['1', '', '--usb-tool', "Force USB data to use lsusb as data source [default]
(Linux only)."],
['1', '', '--wan-ip-url', "[URL] Skips dig, uses supplied URL for WAN IP (-i).
URL HTML must end in the IP address. See man.
Example:^$self_name^-i^--wan-ip-url^https://yoursite.com/remote-ip"],
['1', '', '--wm', "Force wm: to use wmctrl as data source. Default uses ps."],
['0', '', '', $line ],
['0', '', '', "Debugging Options:"],
['1', '', '--dbg', "[1-xx[,1-xx]] Comma separated list of debugger numbers.
Each triggers specific debugger[s]. See man page or docs."],
['2', '1', '', "Show downloader output. Turns off quiet mode."],
['1', '', '--debug', "[1-3|10|11|20-22] Triggers debugging modes."],
['2', '1-3', '', "On screen debugger output."],
['2', '10', '', "Basic logging."],
['2', '11', '', "Full file/system info logging."],
['1', '', ,'', "The following create a tar.gz file of system data, plus
$self_name report. To automatically upload debugger data tar.gz file to
ftp.smxi.org: $self_name^--debug^21"],
['2', '20', '', "Full system data collection: /sys; xorg conf and log data,
display tool data, etc.; data from dev, disks,
${partition_string}s, etc."],
['2', '21', '', "Upload debugger dataset to $self_name debugger server
automatically, removes debugger data directory, leaves tar.gz debugger file."],
['2', '22', '', "Upload debugger dataset to $self_name debugger server
automatically, removes debugger data directory and debugger tar.gz file."],
# ['1', '', '--debug-filter', "Add -z flag to debugger $self_name optiions."],
['1', '', '--debug-id', "[short-string] Add given string to debugger file
name. Helps identify source of debugger dataset. Use with --debug 20-22."],
['1', '', '--debug-proc', "Force debugger parsing of /proc as sudo/doas/root."],
['1', '', '--debug-proc-print', "To locate file that /proc debugger hangs on."],
['1', '', '--debug-no-exit', "Skip exit on error to allow completion."],
['1', '', '--debug-no-proc', "Skip /proc debugging in case of a hang."],
['1', '', '--debug-no-sys', "Skip /sys debugging in case of a hang."],
['1', '', '--debug-sys', "Force PowerPC debugger parsing of /sys as
sudo/doas/root."],
['1', '', '--debug-sys-print', "To locate file that /sys debugger hangs on."],
['1', '', '--ftp', "Use with --debugger 21 to trigger an alternate FTP server
for upload. Format:^[ftp.xx.xx/yy]. Must include a remote directory to upload
to. Example:^$self_name^--debug^21^--ftp^ftp.myserver.com/incoming"],
['0', '', '', "$line"],
);
print_basic($rows);
exit 0; # shell true
}
sub show_version {
# if not in PATH could be either . or directory name, no slash starting
my $working_path=$self_path;
my ($link,$self_string);
my $rows = [];
Cwd->import('getcwd'); # no point loading this on top use, we only use getcwd here
if ($working_path eq '.'){
$working_path = getcwd();
}
elsif ($working_path !~ /^\//){
$working_path = getcwd() . "/$working_path";
}
$working_path =~ s%/$%%;
# handle if it's a symbolic link, rare, but can happen with directories
# in irc clients which would only matter if user starts inxi with -! 30 override
# in irc client
if (-l "$working_path/$self_name"){
$link="$working_path/$self_name";
$working_path = readlink "$working_path/$self_name";
$working_path =~ s/[^\/]+$//;
}
# strange output /./ ending, but just trim it off, I don't know how it happens
$working_path =~ s%/\./%/%;
push(@$rows, [ 0, '', '', "$self_name $self_version-$self_patch ($self_date)"]);
if (!$b_irc && !$show{'version-short'}){
push(@$rows, [ 0, '', '', '']);
my $year = (split/-/, $self_date)[0];
push(@$rows,
[ 0, '', '', "Copyright^(C)^2008-$year^Harald^Hope^aka^h2"],
[ 0, '', '', "Forked from Infobash 3.02: Copyright^(C)^2005-2007^Michiel^de^Boer^aka^locsmif." ],
[ 0, '', '', "Using Perl version: $]"],
[ 0, '', '', "Program Location: $working_path" ],
);
if ($link){
push(@$rows, [ 0, '', '', "Started via symbolic link: $link" ]);
}
push(@$rows,
[ 0, '', '', '' ],
[ 0, '', '', "Website:^https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi^or^https://smxi.org/" ],
[ 0, '', '', "IRC:^irc.oftc.net channel:^#smxi" ],
[ 0, '', '', "Forums:^https://techpatterns.com/forums/forum-33.html" ],
[ 0, '', '', '' ],
[ 0, '', '', "This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software
Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
(https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html)" ]
);
}
print_basic($rows);
exit 0 if !$show{'version-short'} || $show{'short'}; # shell true
}
########################################################################
#### STARTUP DATA
########################################################################
## StartClient ##
{
package StartClient;
# use warnings;
# use strict;
my $pppid = '';
# NOTE: there's no reason to create an object, we can just access
# the features statically.
# args: none
# sub new {
# my $class = shift;
# my $self = {};
# # print "$f\n";
# # print "$type\n";
# return bless $self, $class;
# }
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
# $b_irc = 1; # for testing, like cli konvi start which shows as tty
if (!$b_irc){
# we'll run ShellData::set() for -I, but only then
}
else {
$use{'filter'} = 1;
PsData::set() if !$loaded{'ps-data'};
get_client_name();
if ($client{'konvi'} == 1 || $client{'konvi'} == 3){
set_konvi_data();
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub get_client_name {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $client_name = '';
# print "$ppid\n";
if ($ppid && -e "/proc/$ppid/exe"){
$client_name = lc(readlink "/proc/$ppid/exe");
$client_name =~ s/^.*\///;
if ($client_name =~ /^(bash|csh|dash|fish|sh|python.*|perl.*|zsh)$/){
$pppid = (main::grabber("ps -wwp $ppid -o ppid 2>/dev/null"))[1];
# my @temp = (main::grabber("ps -wwp $ppid -o ppid 2>/dev/null"))[1];
$pppid =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
$client_name =~ s/[0-9\.]+$//; # clean things like python2.7
if ($pppid && -f "/proc/$pppid/exe"){
$client_name = lc(readlink "/proc/$pppid/exe");
$client_name =~ s/^.*\///;
$client{'native'} = 0;
}
}
$client{'name'} = $client_name;
get_client_version();
# print "c:$client_name p:$pppid\n";
# print "$client{'name-print'}\n";
}
else {
if (!check_modern_konvi()){
$client_name = (main::grabber("ps -wwp $ppid 2>/dev/null"))[1];
if ($client_name){
my @data = split(/\s+/, $client_name);
if ($bsd_type){
$client_name = lc($data[4]);
}
# gnu/linux uses last value
else {
$client_name = lc($data[-1]);
}
$client_name =~ s/.*\|-(|)//;
$client_name =~ s/[0-9\.]+$//; # clean things like python2.7
$client{'name'} = $client_name;
$client{'native'} = 1;
get_client_version();
}
else {
$client{'name'} = "PPID='$ppid' - Empty?";
}
}
}
if ($b_log){
my $string = "Client: $client{'name'} :: version: $client{'version'} ::";
$string .= " konvi: $client{'konvi'} :: PPID: $ppid";
main::log_data('data', $string);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub get_client_version {
eval $start if $b_log;
my @app = ProgramData::values($client{'name'});
my (@data,@working,$string);
if (@app){
$string = ($client{'name'} =~ /^gribble|limnoria|supybot$/) ? 'supybot' : $client{'name'};
$client{'version'} = ProgramData::version($string,$app[0],$app[1],$app[2],$app[4],$app[5],$app[6]);
$client{'name-print'} = $app[3];
$client{'console-irc'} = $app[4];
}
if ($client{'name'} =~ /^(bash|csh|fish|dash|sh|zsh)$/){
$client{'name-print'} = 'shell wrapper';
$client{'console-irc'} = 1;
}
elsif ($client{'name'} eq 'bitchx'){
@data = main::grabber("$client{'name'} -v 2>/dev/null");
$string = awk(\@data,'Version');
if ($string){
$string =~ s/[()]|bitchx-//g;
@data = split(/\s+/, $string);
$_=lc for @data;
$client{'version'} = ($data[1] eq 'version') ? $data[2] : $data[1];
}
}
# 'hexchat' => ['',0,'','HexChat',0,0], # special
# the hexchat author decided to make --version/-v return a gtk dialogue box, lol...
# so we need to read the actual config file for hexchat. Note that older hexchats
# used xchat config file, so test first for default, then legacy. Because it's possible
# for this file to be user edited, doing some extra checks here.
elsif ($client{'name'} eq 'hexchat'){
if (-f '~/.config/hexchat/hexchat.conf'){
@data = main::reader('~/.config/hexchat/hexchat.conf','strip');
}
elsif (-f '~/.config/hexchat/xchat.conf'){
@data = main::reader('~/.config/hexchat/xchat.conf','strip');
}
if (@data){
$client{'version'} = main::awk(\@data,'version',2,'\s*=\s*');
}
# fingers crossed, hexchat won't open gui!!
if (!$client{'version'}){
@data = main::grabber("$client{'name'} --version 2>/dev/null");
$client{'version'} = main::awk(\@data,'hexchat',2,'\s+');
}
$client{'name-print'} = 'HexChat';
}
# note: see legacy inxi konvi logic if we need to restore any of the legacy code.
elsif ($client{'name'} eq 'konversation'){
$client{'konvi'} = (!$client{'native'}) ? 2 : 1;
}
elsif ($client{'name'} =~ /quassel/i){
@data = main::grabber("$client{'name'} -v 2>/dev/null");
foreach (@data){
if ($_ =~ /^Quassel IRC:/){
$client{'version'} = (split(/\s+/, $_))[2];
last;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /quassel\s[v]?[0-9]/){
$client{'version'} = (split(/\s+/, $_))[1];
last;
}
}
$client{'version'} ||= '(pre v0.4.1)?';
}
# then do some perl type searches, do this last since it's a wildcard search
elsif ($client{'name'} =~ /^(perl.*|ksirc|dsirc)$/){
my $cmdline = main::get_cmdline();
# Dynamic runpath detection is too complex with KSirc, because KSirc is started from
# kdeinit. /proc//exe is a link to /usr/bin/kdeinit
# with one parameter which contains parameters separated by spaces(??), first param being KSirc.
# Then, KSirc runs dsirc as the perl irc script and wraps around it. When /exec is executed,
# dsirc is the program that runs inxi, therefore that is the parent process that we see.
# You can imagine how hosed I am if I try to make inxi find out dynamically with which path
# KSirc was run by browsing up the process tree in /proc. That alone is straightjacket material.
# (KSirc sucks anyway ;)
foreach (@$cmdline){
if ($_ =~ /dsirc/){
$client{'name'} = 'ksirc';
($client{'name-print'},$client{'version'}) = ProgramData::full('ksirc');
}
}
$client{'console-irc'} = 1;
perl_python_client();
}
elsif ($client{'name'} =~ /python/){
perl_python_client();
}
# NOTE: these must be empirically determined, not all events that
# show no tty are actually IRC. tmux is not a vt, but runs inside one
# kate/dolphin etc have embedded terminals
if (!$client{'name-print'}){
my $wl_terms = '(alacri|ghos|ki|min|pu)tty|altyo|\bate\b|black-screen|';
$wl_terms .= 'conemu|conhost|contour|doas|dolphin|evilvte|foot|';
$wl_terms .= 'germinal|guake|havoc|hyper|kate|kgx|kmscon|konsole|';
$wl_terms .= 'login|macwise|minicom|phyxis|\brio\b|rxvt|sakura|securecrt|';
$wl_terms .= 'shellinabox|^st$|sudo|term|tilda|tilix|tmux|tym|warp|wayst|xiki|';
$wl_terms .= 'yaft|yakuake|\bzoc\b';
my $wl_clients = 'ansible|chef|run-parts|slurm|sshd';
my $whitelist = "$wl_terms|$wl_clients";
# print "$client{'name'}\n";
if ($client{'name'} =~ /($whitelist)/i){
if ($client{'name'} =~ /($wl_terms)/i){
ShellData::set();
}
else {
$client{'name-print'} = $client{'name'};
}
$b_irc = 0;
$use{'filter'} = 0;
}
else {
$client{'name-print'} = 'Unknown Client: ' . $client{'name'};
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub get_cmdline {
eval $start if $b_log;
my @cmdline;
my $i = 0;
if (! -e "/proc/$ppid/cmdline"){
return 1;
}
local $\ = '';
open(my $fh, '<', "/proc/$ppid/cmdline") or
print_line("Open /proc/$ppid/cmdline failed: $!");
my @rows = <$fh>;
close $fh;
foreach (@rows){
push(@cmdline, $_);
$i++;
last if $i > 31;
}
if ($i == 0){
$cmdline[0] = $rows[0];
$i = ($cmdline[0]) ? 1 : 0;
}
main::log_data('string',"cmdline: @cmdline count: $i") if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return [@cmdline];
}
sub perl_python_client {
eval $start if $b_log;
return 1 if $client{'version'};
my @app;
# this is a hack to try to show konversation if inxi is running but started via /cmd
# OR via program shortcuts, both cases in fact now
# main::print_line("konvi: " . scalar grep { $_ =~ /konversation/ } @ps_cmd);
if ($b_display && main::check_program('konversation') &&
(grep { $_ =~ /konversation/ } @ps_cmd)){
@app = ProgramData::values('konversation');
$client{'version'} = ProgramData::version('konversation',$app[0],$app[1],$app[2],$app[5],$app[6]);
$client{'name'} = 'konversation';
$client{'name-print'} = $app[3];
$client{'console-irc'} = $app[4];
}
## NOTE: supybot only appears in ps aux using 'SHELL' command; the 'CALL' command
## gives the user system irc priority, and you don't see supybot listed, so use SHELL
elsif (!$b_display &&
(main::check_program('supybot') ||
main::check_program('gribble') || main::check_program('limnoria')) &&
(grep { $_ =~ /supybot/ } @ps_cmd)){
@app = ProgramData::values('supybot');
$client{'version'} = ProgramData::version('supybot',$app[0],$app[1],$app[2],$app[5],$app[6]);
if ($client{'version'}){
if (grep { $_ =~ /gribble/ } @ps_cmd){
$client{'name'} = 'gribble';
$client{'name-print'} = 'Gribble';
}
if (grep { $_ =~ /limnoria/ } @ps_cmd){
$client{'name'} = 'limnoria';
$client{'name-print'} = 'Limnoria';
}
else {
$client{'name'} = 'supybot';
$client{'name-print'} = 'Supybot';
}
}
else {
$client{'name'} = 'supybot';
$client{'name-print'} = 'Supybot';
}
$client{'console-irc'} = 1;
}
else {
$client{'name-print'} = "Unknown $client{'name'} client";
}
if ($b_log){
my $string = "namep: $client{'name-print'} name: $client{'name'} ";
$string .= " version: $client{'version'}";
main::log_data('data',$string);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Try to infer the use of Konversation >= 1.2, which shows $PPID improperly
# no known method of finding Konvi >= 1.2 as parent process, so we look to
# see if it is running, and all other irc clients are not running. As of
# 2014-03-25 this isn't used in my cases
sub check_modern_konvi {
eval $start if $b_log;
return 0 if !$client{'qdbus'};
my ($b_modern_konvi,$konvi,$konvi_version,$pid) = (0,'','','');
# main::log_data('data',"name: $client{'name'} :: qdb: $client{'qdbus'} :: version: $client{'version'} :: konvi: $client{'konvi'} :: PPID: $ppid") if $b_log;
# sabayon uses /usr/share/apps/konversation as path
# Paths not checked for BSDs to see what they are.
if (-d '/usr/share/kde4/apps/konversation' || -d '/usr/share/apps/konversation'){
# much faster test, added 2022, newer konvis support
# can also query qdbus to see if it's running, but that's a subshell and grep
if ($ENV{'PYTHONPATH'} && $ENV{'PYTHONPATH'} =~ /konversation/i){
$konvi = 'konversation';
}
# was -session, then -qwindowtitle; cli start, nothing, just konversation$
elsif ($pid = main::awk(\@ps_aux,'konversation( -|$)',2,'\s+')){
main::log_data('data',"pid: $pid") if $b_log;
if (-e "/proc/$pid/exe"){
$konvi = readlink("/proc/$pid/exe");
$konvi =~ s/^.*\///; # basename
}
}
# print "$pid $konvi\n";
if ($konvi){
my @app = ProgramData::values('konversation');
$konvi_version = ProgramData::version($konvi,$app[0],$app[1],$app[2],$app[5],$app[6]);
$client{'console-irc'} = $app[4];
$client{'konvi'} = 3;
$client{'name'} = 'konversation';
$client{'name-print'} = $app[3];
$client{'version'} = $konvi_version;
# note: we need to change this back to a single dot number, like 1.3, not 1.3.2
my @temp = split('\.', $konvi_version);
$konvi_version = $temp[0] . "." . $temp[1];
if ($konvi_version > 1.1){
$b_modern_konvi = 1;
}
}
}
main::log_data('data',"name: $client{'name'} name print: $client{'name-print'}
qdb: $client{'qdbus'} version: $konvi_version konvi: $konvi PID: $pid") if $b_log;
main::log_data('data',"b_is_qt4: $b_modern_konvi") if $b_log;
## for testing this module
# my $ppid = getppid();
# system('qdbus org.kde.konversation', '/irc', 'say', $client{'dserver'}, $client{'dtarget'},
# "getpid_dir: verNum: $konvi_version pid: $pid ppid: $ppid");
# print "verNum: $konvi_version pid: $pid ppid: $ppid\n";
eval $end if $b_log;
return $b_modern_konvi;
}
sub set_konvi_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
# https://userbase.kde.org/Konversation/Scripts/Scripting_guide
if ($client{'konvi'} == 3){
$client{'dserver'} = shift @ARGV;
$client{'dtarget'} = shift @ARGV;
$client{'dobject'} = 'default';
}
elsif ($client{'konvi'} == 1){
$client{'dport'} = shift @ARGV;
$client{'dserver'} = shift @ARGV;
$client{'dtarget'} = shift @ARGV;
$client{'dobject'} = 'Konversation';
}
# for some reason this logic hiccups on multiple spaces between args
@ARGV = grep { $_ ne '' } @ARGV;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
########################################################################
#### OUTPUT
########################################################################
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### CLEANERS, FILTERS, AND TOOLS
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
sub clean {
my ($item) = @_;
return $item if !$item;# handle cases where it was 0 or '' or undefined
# note: |nee trips engineering, but I don't know why nee was filtered
$item =~ s/chipset|company|components|computing|computer|corporation|communications|electronics?|electric(al)?|group|incorporation|industrial|international|limited|\bnee\b|?|revision|semiconductor|software|technolog(ies|y)|?|ltd\.||\bltd\b|inc\.||\binc\b|intl\.|co\.||corp\.||\(tm\)|\(r\)|®|\(rev ..\)|\'|\"|\?//gi;
$item =~ s/,|\*/ /g;
$item =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
$item =~ s/\s\s+/ /g;
return $item;
}
sub clean_arm {
my ($item) = @_;
$item =~ s/(\([^\(]*Device Tree[^\)]*\))//gi;
$item =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
$item =~ s/\s\s+/ /g;
return $item;
}
# This is used only in distro name strings.
# arg: 0: name string to clean by reference
sub clean_characters {
# newline, pipe, brackets, + sign, with space, then clear doubled
# spaces and then strip out trailing/leading spaces.
# etc/issue often has junk stuff like (\l) \n \l. Removed + because can be
# part of distro name, like Slackware 15.0+
return if !${$_[0]}; # should not be needed since tests for not empty on use
${$_[0]} =~ s/[:\47]|\\[a-z]|\n|,|\"|\*|\||\[\s\]|n\/a|\s\s+/ /g;
${$_[0]} =~ s/\(\s*\)//;
${$_[0]} =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
}
sub clean_disk {
my ($item) = @_;
return $item if !$item;
# ?|
$item =~ s/vendor.*|product.*|O\.?E\.?M\.?//gi;
$item =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
$item =~ s/\s\s+/ /g;
return $item;
}
sub clean_dmi {
my ($string) = @_;
$string = clean_unset($string,'AssetTagNum|^Base Board .*|^Chassis .*|' .
'Manufacturer.*| Or Motherboard|\bOther\b.*|PartNum.*|SerNum|' .
'^System .*|^0x[0]+$');
$string =~ s/\bbios\b|\bacpi\b//gi;
$string =~ s/http:\/\/www.abit.com.tw\//Abit/i;
$string =~ s/^[\s'"]+|[\s'"]+$//g;
$string =~ s/\s\s+/ /g;
$string = remove_duplicates($string) if $string;
return $string;
}
sub clean_pci {
my ($string,$type) = @_;
# print "st1 $type:$string\n";
my $filter = 'and\ssubsidiaries|compatible\scontroller|licensed\sby|';
$filter .= '\b(device|controller|connection|multimedia)\b|\([^)]+\)';
# \[[^\]]+\]$| not trimming off ending [...] initial type filters removes end
$filter = '\[[^\]]+\]$|' . $filter if $type eq 'pci';
$string =~ s/($filter)//ig;
$string =~ s/^[\s'"]+|[\s'"]+$//g;
$string =~ s/\s\s+/ /g;
# print "st2 $type:$string\n";
$string = remove_duplicates($string) if $string;
return $string;
}
sub clean_pci_subsystem {
my ($string) = @_;
# we only need filters for features that might use vendor, -AGN
my $filter = 'and\ssubsidiaries|adapter|(hd\s)?audio|definition|desktop|ethernet|';
$filter .= 'gigabit|graphics|hdmi(\/[\S]+)?|high|integrated|licensed\sby|';
$filter .= 'motherboard|network|onboard|raid|pci\s?express';
$string =~ s/\b($filter)\b//ig;
$string =~ s/^[\s'"]+|[\s'"]+$//g;
$string =~ s/\s\s+/ /g;
return $string;
}
# Use sparingly, but when we need regex type stuff
# stripped out for reliable string compares, it's better.
# sometimes the pattern comes from unknown strings
# which can contain regex characters, get rid of those
sub clean_regex {
my ($string) = @_;
return if !$string;
$string =~ s/(\{|\}|\(|\)|\[|\]|\|)/ /g;
$string =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
$string =~ s/\s\s+/ /g;
return $string;
}
# args: 0: string; 1: optional, if you want to add custom filter to defaults
sub clean_unset {
my ($string,$extra) = @_;
my $cleaner = '^(\.)+$|Bad Index|default string|\[?empty\]?|\bnone\b|N\/A|^not |';
$cleaner .= 'not set|\bnull\b|OUT OF SPEC|To be filled|O\.?E\.?M|';
$cleaner .= 'undefine|unknow|unspecif';
$cleaner .= '|' . $extra if $extra;
$string =~ s/.*($cleaner).*//i;
return $string;
}
sub filter {
my ($string,$type) = @_;
if ($string){
$type ||= 'filter';
if ($use{$type} && $string ne message('root-required')){
$string = $filter_string;
}
}
else {
$string = 'N/A';
}
return $string;
}
# Note, let the print logic handle N/A cases
# args: 0: type; 1: string, by reference; 2: test value for system
sub filter_partition {
return if !$_[1] || !${$_[1]} || ${$_[1]} eq 'N/A';
if ($_[0]eq 'system'){
${$_[1]} =~ s/${_[2]}[^\s]+/${_[2]}$filter_string/g;
}
else {
${$_[1]} = $filter_string;
}
}
# note these are tested before being sent so no need to test for null
# args: 0: string to filter. by reference
sub filter_pci_long {
if ($_[0] =~ /\[AMD(\/ATI)?\]/){
${$_[0]} =~ s/Advanced\sMicro\sDevices\s\[AMD(\/ATI)?\]/AMD/;
}
}
# args: 0: list of values. Return the first one that is defined.
sub get_defined {
for (@_){
return $_ if defined $_;
}
return; # don't return undef explicitly, only implicitly!
}
# args: 0: vendor id; 1: product id.
# Returns print ready vendor:chip id string, or na variants
sub get_chip_id {
my ($vendor,$product)= @_;
my $id = 'N/A';
if ($vendor && $product){
$id = "$vendor:$product";
}
elsif ($vendor){
$id = "$vendor:n/a";
}
elsif ($product){
$id = "n/a:$product";
}
return $id;
}
# args: 0: size in KiB, return KiB, MiB, GiB, TiB, PiB, EiB; 1: 'string';
# 2: default value if null. Assumes KiB input.
# Returns string with units or array or size unmodified if not numeric
sub get_size {
my ($size,$type,$empty) = @_;
my (@data);
$type ||= '';
$empty ||= '';
return $empty if !defined $size;
if (!is_numeric($size)){
$data[0] = $size;
$data[1] = '';
}
elsif ($size > 1024**5){
$data[0] = sprintf("%.2f",$size/1024**5);
$data[1] = 'EiB';
}
elsif ($size > 1024**4){
$data[0] = sprintf("%.2f",$size/1024**4);
$data[1] = 'PiB';
}
elsif ($size > 1024**3){
$data[0] = sprintf("%.2f",$size/1024**3);
$data[1] = 'TiB';
}
elsif ($size > 1024**2){
$data[0] = sprintf("%.2f",$size/1024**2);
$data[1] = 'GiB';
}
elsif ($size > 1024){
$data[0] = sprintf("%.1f",$size/1024);
$data[1] = 'MiB';
}
else {
$data[0] = sprintf("%.0f",$size);
$data[1] = 'KiB';
}
$data[0] += 0 if $data[1]; # trim trailing 0s
# note: perl throws strict error if you try to convert string to int
# $data[0] = int($data[0]) if $b_int && $data[0];
if ($type eq 'string'){
return ($data[1]) ? join(' ', @data) : $size;
}
else {
return @data;
}
}
# not used, but keeping logic for now
sub increment_starters {
my ($key,$indexes) = @_;
my $result = $key;
if (defined $indexes->{$key}){
$indexes->{$key}++;
$result = "$key-$indexes->{$key}";
}
return $result;
}
sub make_line {
my $line = '';
foreach (0 .. $size{'max-cols-basic'} - 2){
$line .= '-';
}
return $line;
}
# Takes an array ref, creates value ref, comma separated, with ','/', '
# depending on assigned max list value length.
# args: 0: array ref; 1: value result ref; 2: [separator]; 3: [sort];
# 4: [N/A value, if missing, return undef]
sub make_list_value {
my $sep = $_[2];
$sep ||= ',';
if (!defined $_[0] || !@{$_[0]}){
${$_[1]} = $_[4] if $_[4];
return;
}
# note: printer only wraps if value 'word' count > 2, and trick with quoting
# array includes 1 white space between values
if (scalar @{$_[0]} > 2 && length("@{$_[0]}") > $size{'max-join-list'}){
$sep .= ' ';
}
@{$_[0]} = sort {"\L$a" cmp "\L$b"} @{$_[0]} if $_[3] && $_[3] eq 'sort';
${$_[1]} = join($sep,@{$_[0]});
}
# args: 0: type; 1: info [optional]; 2: info [optional]
sub message {
my ($type,$id,$id2) = @_;
$id ||= '';
$id2 ||= '';
my %message = (
'arm-cpu-f' => 'Use -f option to see features',
'audio-server-on-pipewire-pulse' => 'off (using pipewire-pulse)',
'audio-server-process-on' => 'active (process)',
'audio-server-root-na' => 'n/a (root, process)',
'audio-server-root-on' => 'active (root, process)',
'battery-data' => 'No system battery data found. Is one present?',
'battery-data-bsd' => 'No battery data found. Try with --dmidecode',
'battery-data-sys' => 'No /sys data found.',
'bluetooth-data' => 'No bluetooth data found.',
'bluetooth-down' => "tool can't run",
'cpu-bugs-null' => 'No CPU vulnerability/bugs data available.',
'cpu-model-null' => 'Model N/A',
'cpu-speeds' => 'No per core speed data found.',
'cpu-speeds-bsd' => 'No OS support for core speeds.',
'darwin-feature' => 'Feature not supported iu Darwin/OSX.',
'dev' => 'Feature under development',
'device-data' => 'No device data found.',
'disk-data' => 'No disk data found.',
'disk-data-bsd' => 'No disk data found.',
'disk-size-0' => 'Total N/A',
'display-driver-na' => 'X driver n/a', # legacy, leave for now
'display-driver-na-try-root' => 'X driver n/a, try sudo/root',
'display-server' => 'No display server data found. Headless machine?',
'dmesg-boot-permissions' => 'dmesg.boot permissions',
'dmesg-boot-missing' => 'dmesg.boot not found',
'dmidecode-dev-mem' => 'dmidecode is not allowed to read /dev/mem',
'dmidecode-smbios' => 'No SMBIOS data for dmidecode to process',
'edid-revision' => "invalid EDID revision: $id",
'edid-sync' => "bad sync value: $id",
'edid-version' => "invalid EDID version: $id",
'egl-missing' => 'EGL data requires eglinfo. Check --recommends.',
'egl-missing-console' => 'EGL data unavailable in console, eglinfo missing.',
'egl-null' => 'No EGL data available.',
'file-unreadable' => 'File not readable (permissions?)',
'gfx-api' => 'No display API data available.',
'gfx-api-console' => 'No API data available in console. Headless machine?',
'gfx-api-unsafe' => "Unreliable API tool+hardware. Override with --$id.",
'gfx-tools' => 'No graphics tools found.',
'glx-console-root' => 'GL data unavailable in console for root.',
'glx-console-try' => 'GL data unavailable in console. Try -G --display',
'glx-display-root' => 'GL data unavailable for root.',
'glx-egl' => 'incomplete (EGL sourced)',
'glx-egl-console' => 'console (EGL sourced)',
'glx-egl-missing' => 'glxinfo missing (EGL sourced)',
'glx-missing' => 'Unable to show GL data. glxinfo is missing.',
'glx-missing-console' => 'GL data unavailable in console, glxinfo missing.',
'glx-null' => 'No GL data available.',
'glx-value-empty' => 'Unset. Missing GL driver?',
'IP' => "No $id found. Connected to web? SSL issues?",
'IP-dig' => "No $id found. Connected to web? SSL issues? Try --no-dig",
'IP-no-dig' => "No $id found. Connected to web? SSL issues? Try enabling dig",
'logical-data' => 'No logical block device data found.',
'logical-data-bsd' => "Logical block device feature unsupported in $id.",
'machine-data' => 'No machine data: try newer kernel.',
'machine-data-bsd' => 'No machine data: Is dmidecode installed? Try -M --dmidecode.',
'machine-data-dmidecode' => 'No machine data: try newer kernel. Is dmidecode installed? Try -M --dmidecode.',
'machine-data-force-dmidecode' => 'No machine data: try newer kernel. Is dmidecode installed? Try -M --dmidecode.',
'machine-data-fruid' => 'No machine data: Is fruid_print installed?',
'monitor-console' => 'N/A in console',
'monitor-id' => 'not-matched',
'monitor-na' => 'N/A',
'monitor-wayland' => 'no compositor data',
'network-services' => 'No services found.',
'note-check' => 'check',
'note-est' => 'est.',
'note-not-reliable' => 'not reliable',
'nv-current' => "current (as of $id)",
'nv-current-eol' => "current (as of $id; EOL~$id2)",
'nv-legacy-active' => "legacy-active (EOL~$id)",
'nv-legacy-eol' => "legacy (EOL~$id)",
'optical-data' => 'No optical or floppy data found.',
'optical-data-bsd' => 'No optical or floppy data found.',
'output-control' => "-:: 'Enter' to continue to next block. Any key + 'Enter' to exit:",
'output-control-exit' => 'Exiting output. Have a nice day.',
'output-limit' => "Output throttled. IPs: $id; Limit: $limit; Override: --limit [1-x;-1 all]",
'package-data' => 'No packages detected. Unsupported package manager?',
'partition-data' => 'No partition data found.',
'partition-hidden' => 'N/A (hidden?)',
'pci-advanced-data' => 'bus/chip ids n/a',
'pci-card-data' => 'No PCI device data found.',
'pci-card-data-root' => 'PCI device data requires root.',
'pci-slot-data' => 'No PCI Slot data found.',
'pm-disabled' => "see --$id",
'pm-no-repos' => "[$id list repo query]",
'ps-data-null' => 'No process data available.',
'raid-data' => 'No RAID data found.',
'ram-data' => "No RAM data found using $id.",
'ram-data-complete' => 'For complete report, try with --dmidecode',
'ram-data-dmidecode' => 'No RAM data found. Try with --dmidecode',
'ram-no-module' => 'no module installed',
'ram-udevadm' => 'For most reliable report, use superuser + dmidecode.',
'ram-udevadm-root' => 'For most reliable report, install dmidecode.',
'ram-udevadm-version' => "Installed udevadm v$id. Requires >= 249. Try root?",
'recommends' => 'see --recommends',
'repo-data', "No repo data detected. Does $self_name support your package manager?",
'repo-data-bsd', "No repo data detected. Does $self_name support $id?",
'risc-pci' => 'No ' . uc($id) . ' data found for this feature.',
'root-feature' => 'Feature requires superuser permissions.',
'root-item-incomplete' => "Full $id report requires superuser permissions.",
'root-required' => '',
'root-suggested' => 'try sudo/root',# gdm only
'screen-wayland' => 'no compositor data',
'screen-tinyx' => "no X$id data",
'sensor-data-bsd' => "$id sensor data found but not usable.",
'sensor-data-bsd-ok' => 'No sensor data found. Are data sources present?',
'sensor-data-bsd-unsupported' => 'Sensor data not available. Unsupported BSD variant.',
'sensor-data-ipmi' => 'No ipmi sensor data found.',
'sensor-data-ipmi-root' => 'Unable to run ipmi sensors. Root privileges required.',
'sensors-data-linux' => 'No sensor data found. Missing /sys/class/hwmon, lm-sensors.',
'sensor-data-lm-sensors' => 'No sensor data found. Is lm-sensors configured?',
'sensor-data-sys' => 'No sensor data found in /sys/class/hwmon.',
'sensor-data-sys-lm' => 'No sensor data found using /sys/class/hwmon or lm-sensors.',
'smartctl-command' => 'A mandatory SMART command failed. Various possible causes.',
'smartctl-open' => 'Unable to open device. Wrong device ID given?',
'smartctl-udma-crc' => 'Bad cable/connection?',
'smartctl-usb' => 'Unknown USB bridge. Flash drive/Unsupported enclosure?',
'stopped' => 'stopped',
'swap-admin' => 'No admin swap data available.',
'swap-data' => 'No swap data was found.',
'tool-missing-basic' => "",
'tool-missing-incomplete' => "Missing system tool: $id. Output will be incomplete",
'tool-missing-os' => "No OS support. Is a comparable $id tool available?",
'tool-missing-recommends' => "Required tool $id not installed. Check --recommends",
'tool-missing-required' => "Required program $id not available",
'tool-permissions' => "Unable to run $id. Root privileges required.",
'tool-present' => 'Present and working',
'tool-unknown-error' => "Unknown $id error. Unable to generate data.",
'tools-missing' => "This feature requires one of these tools: $id",
'tools-missing-bsd' => "This feature requires one of these tools: $id",
'undefined' => '',
'unmounted-data' => 'No unmounted partitions found.',
'unmounted-data-bsd' => "Unmounted partition feature unsupported in $id.",
'unmounted-file' => 'No /proc/partitions file found.',
'unsupported' => '',
'usb-data' => 'No USB data found. Server?',
'usb-mode-mismatch' => '',
'unknown-cpu-topology' => 'ERR-103',
'unknown-desktop-version' => 'ERR-101',
'unknown-dev' => 'ERR-102',
'unknown-device-id' => 'unknown device ID',
'unknown-shell' => 'ERR-100',
'vulkan-missing' => 'Unable to show Vulkan data. vulkaninfo is missing.', # not used yet
'vulkan-null' => 'No Vulkan data available.',
'weather-error' => "Error: $id",
'weather-null' => "No $id found. Internet connection working?",
'xvesa-null' => 'No Xvesa VBE/GOP data found.',
);
return $message{$type};
}
# args: 0: string of range types (2-5; 3 4; 3,4,2-12) to generate single regex
# string for
sub regex_range {
return if ! defined $_[0];
my @processed;
foreach my $item (split(/[,\s]+/,$_[0])){
if ($item =~ /(\d+)-(\d+)/){
$item = join('|',($1..$2));
}
push(@processed,$item);
}
return join('|',@processed);
}
# Handles duplicates occuring anywhere in string
sub remove_duplicates {
my ($string) = @_;
return if !$string;
my (%holder,@temp);
foreach (split(/\s+/, $string)){
if (!$holder{lc($_)}){
push(@temp, $_);
$holder{lc($_)} = 1;
}
}
$string = join(' ', @temp);
return $string;
}
# args: 0: string to turn to KiB integer value.
# Convert string passed to KB, based on GB/MB/TB id
# NOTE: 1 [K 1000; kB: 1000; KB 1024; KiB 1024] bytes
# The logic will turn false MB to M for this tool
# Hopefully one day sizes will all be in KiB type units
sub translate_size {
my ($working) = @_;
my ($size,$unit) = (0,'');
# print ":$working:\n";
return if !defined $working;
my $math = ($working =~ /B$/) ? 1000: 1024;
if ($working =~ /^([0-9\.]+)\s*([kKMGTPE])i?B?$/i){
$size = $1;
$unit = uc($2);
}
if ($unit eq 'K'){
$size = $1;
}
elsif ($unit eq 'M'){
$size = $1 * $math;
}
elsif ($unit eq 'G'){
$size = $1 * $math**2;
}
elsif ($unit eq 'T'){
$size = $1 * $math**3;
}
elsif ($unit eq 'P'){
$size = $1 * $math**4;
}
elsif ($unit eq 'E'){
$size = $1 * $math**5;
}
$size = int($size) if $size;
return $size;
}
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### GENERATE OUTPUT
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
sub check_output_path {
my ($path) = @_;
my ($b_good,$dir,$file);
$dir = $path;
$dir =~ s/([^\/]+)$//;
$file = $1;
# print "file: $file : dir: $dir\n";
$b_good = 1 if (-d $dir && -w $dir && $dir =~ /^\// && $file);
return $b_good;
}
# Passing along hash ref
sub output_handler {
my ($data) = @_;
# print Dumper \%data;
if ($output_type eq 'screen'){
print_data($data);
}
elsif ($output_type eq 'json'){
generate_json($data);
}
elsif ($output_type eq 'xml'){
generate_xml($data);
}
}
# Passing along hash ref
# NOTE: file has already been set and directory verified
sub generate_json {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($data) = @_;
my ($json);
my $b_debug = 0;
my ($b_cpanel,$b_valid);
error_handler('not-in-irc', 'help') if $b_irc;
print Dumper $data if $b_debug;
load_json() if !$loaded{'json'};
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $use{'json'} if $b_debug;
if ($use{'json'}){
# ${$use{'json'}->{'new'}}->canonical(1);
# $json = ${$use{'json'}->{'new'}}->json_encode($data);
# ${$use{'json'}->{'new-json'}}->canonical(1);
# $json = ${$use{'json'}->{'new-json'}}->encode_json($data);
$json = &{$use{'json'}->{'encode'}}($data);
}
else {
error_handler('required-module', 'json', 'JSON::PP, Cpanel::JSON::XS or JSON::XS');
}
if ($json){
#$json =~ s/"[0-9]+#/"/g;
if ($output_file eq 'print'){
#$json =~ s/\}/}\n/g;
print "$json";
}
else {
print_line("Writing JSON data to: $output_file\n");
open(my $fh, '>', $output_file) or error_handler('open',$output_file,"$!");
print $fh "$json";
close $fh;
print_line("Data written successfully.\n");
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# NOTE: So far xml is substantially more difficult than json, so
# using a crude dumper rather than making a nice xml file, but at
# least xml has some output now.
sub generate_xml {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($data) = @_;
my ($xml);
my $b_debug = 0;
error_handler('not-in-irc', 'help') if $b_irc;
# print Dumper $data if $b_debug;
if (check_perl_module('XML::Dumper')){
XML::Dumper->import;
$xml = XML::Dumper::pl2xml($data);
#$xml =~ s/"[0-9]+#/"/g;
if ($output_file eq 'print'){
print "$xml";
}
else {
print_line("Writing XML data to: $output_file\n");
open(my $fh, '>', $output_file) or error_handler('open',$output_file,"$!");
print $fh "$xml";
close $fh;
print_line("Data written successfully.\n");
}
}
else {
error_handler('required-module', 'xml', 'XML::Dumper');
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub key {
return sprintf("%03d#%s#%s#%s", $_[0],$_[1],$_[2],$_[3]);
}
sub output_control {
print message('output-control');
chomp(my $response = );
if (!$response){
$size{'lines'} = 1;
}
else {
print message('output-control-exit'), "\n";
exit 0;
}
}
sub print_basic {
my ($data) = @_;
my $indent = 18;
my $indent_static = 18;
my $indent1_static = 5;
my $indent2_static = 8;
my $indent1 = 5;
my $indent2 = 8;
my $length = @$data;
my ($start,$i,$j,$line);
my $width = $size{'max-cols-basic'};
if ($width > 110){
$indent_static = 22;
}
elsif ($width < 90){
$indent_static = 15;
}
# print $length . "\n";
for my $i (0 .. $#$data){
# print "0: $data->[$i][0]\n";
if ($data->[$i][0] == 0){
$indent = 0;
$indent1 = 0;
$indent2 = 0;
}
elsif ($data->[$i][0] == 1){
$indent = $indent_static;
$indent1 = $indent1_static;
$indent2= $indent2_static;
}
elsif ($data->[$i][0] == 2){
$indent = ($indent_static + 7);
$indent1 = ($indent_static + 5);
$indent2 = 0;
}
$data->[$i][3] =~ s/\n/ /g;
$data->[$i][3] =~ s/\s+/ /g;
if ($data->[$i][1] && $data->[$i][2]){
$data->[$i][1] = $data->[$i][1] . ', ';
}
$start = sprintf("%${indent1}s%-${indent2}s",$data->[$i][1],$data->[$i][2]);
if ($indent > 1 && (length($start) > ($indent - 1))){
$line = sprintf("%-${indent}s\n", "$start");
print_line($line);
$start = '';
# print "1-print.\n";
}
if (($indent + length($data->[$i][3])) < $width){
$data->[$i][3] =~ s/\^/ /g;
$line = sprintf("%-${indent}s%s\n", "$start", $data->[$i][3]);
print_line($line);
# print "2-print.\n";
}
else {
my $holder = '';
my $sep = ' ';
# note: special case, split ' ' trims leading, trailing spaces,
# then splits like awk, on one or more white spaces.
foreach my $word (split(' ', $data->[$i][3])){
# print "$word\n";
if (($indent + length($holder) + length($word)) < $width){
$word =~ s/\^/ /g;
$holder .= $word . $sep;
# print "3-hold.\n";
}
# elsif (($indent + length($holder) + length($word)) >= $width){
else {
$line = sprintf("%-${indent}s%s\n", "$start", $holder);
print_line($line);
$start = '';
$word =~ s/\^/ /g;
$holder = $word . $sep;
# print "4-print-hold.\n";
}
}
if ($holder !~ /^[ ]*$/){
$line = sprintf("%-${indent}s%s\n", "$start", $holder);
print_line($line);
# print "5-print-last.\n";
}
}
}
}
# This has to get a hash of hashes, at least for now. Because perl does not
# retain insertion order, I use a prefix for each hash key to force sorts.
sub print_data {
my ($data) = @_;
my ($counter,$length,$split_count) = (0,0,0);
my ($hash_id,$holder,$holder2,$start,$start2,$start_holder) = ('','','','','','');
my $indent = $size{'indent'};
my (%ids);
my ($b_container,$b_ni2,$key,$line,$val2,$val3);
# these 2 sets are single logic items
my $b_single = ($size{'max-cols'} == 1) ? 1: 0;
my ($b_row1,$indent_2,$indent_use,$indentx) = (1,0,0,0);
# $size{'max-cols'} = 88;
# NOTE: indent < 11 would break the output badly in some cases
if ($size{'max-cols'} < $size{'max-wrap'} || $size{'indent'} < 11){
$indent = $size{'indents'};
}
foreach my $key1 (sort { substr($a,0,3) <=> substr($b,0,3) } keys %$data){
$key = (split('#', $key1))[3];
$b_row1 = 1;
if ($key ne 'SHORT'){
$start = sprintf("$colors{'c1'}%-${indent}s$colors{'cn'}","$key$sep{'s1'}");
if ($use{'output-block'}){
output_control() if $use{'output-block'} > 1;
$use{'output-block'}++;
}
$start_holder = $key;
$indent_2 = $indent + $size{'indents'};
$b_ni2 = 0; # ($start_holder eq 'Info') ? 1 : 0;
if ($indent < 10){
$line = "$start\n";
print_line($line);
$start = '';
$line = '';
}
}
else {
$indent = 0;
}
next if ref($data->{$key1}) ne 'ARRAY';
# Line starters that will be -x incremented always
# It's a tiny bit faster manually resetting rather than using for loop
%ids = (
'Array' => 1, # RAM or RAID
'Battery' => 1,
'Card' => 1,
'Device' => 1,
'Floppy' => 1,
'Hardware' => 1, # hardware raid report
'Hub' => 1,
'ID' => 1,
'IF-ID' => 1,
'LV' => 1,
'Monitor' => 1,
'Optical' => 1,
'Screen' => 1,
'Server' => 1, # was 'Sound Server'
'variant' => 1, # arm > 1 cpu type
);
foreach my $val1 (@{$data->{$key1}}){
if (ref($val1) eq 'HASH'){
if (!$b_single){
$indent_use = $length = ($b_row1 && $key !~ /^(Features)$/) ? $indent : $indent_2;
}
($counter,$b_row1,$split_count) = (0,1,0);
foreach my $key2 (sort {substr($a,0,3) <=> substr($b,0,3)} keys %$val1){
($hash_id,$b_container,$indentx,$key) = (split('#', $key2));
if (!$b_single){
$indent_use = ($b_row1 || $b_ni2) ? $indent: $indent_2;
}
# print "m-1: r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
if ($start_holder eq 'Graphics' && $key eq 'Screen'){
$ids{'Monitor'} = 1;
}
elsif ($start_holder eq 'Memory' && $key eq 'Array'){
$ids{'Device'} = 1;
}
elsif ($start_holder eq 'RAID' && $key eq 'Device'){
$ids{'Array'} = 1;
}
elsif ($start_holder eq 'USB' && $key eq 'Hub'){
$ids{'Device'} = 1;
}
elsif ($start_holder eq 'Logical' && $key eq 'Device'){
$ids{'LV'} = 1;
}
if ($counter == 0 && defined $ids{$key}){
$key .= '-' . $ids{$key}++;
}
$val2 = $val1->{$key2};
# we have to handle cases where $val2 is 0
if (!$b_single && $val2 || $val2 eq '0'){
$val2 .= " ";
}
# See: Use of implicit split to @_ is deprecated. Only get this
# warning in Perl 5.08 oddly enough. ie, no: scalar (split(...));
my @values = split(/\s+/, $val2);
$split_count = scalar @values;
# print "sc: $split_count l: " . (length("$key$sep{'s2'} $val2") + $indent_use), " val2: $val2\n";
if (!$b_single &&
(length("$key$sep{'s2'} $val2") + $length) <= $size{'max-cols'}){
# print "h-1: r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
$length += length("$key$sep{'s2'} $val2");
$holder .= "$colors{'c1'}$key$sep{'s2'}$colors{'c2'} $val2";
}
# Handle case where the key/value pair is > max, and where there are
# a lot of terms, like cpu flags, raid types supported. Raid can have
# the last row have a lot of devices, or many raid types. But we don't
# want to wrap things like: 3.45 MiB (6.3%)
elsif (!$b_single && $split_count > 2 && length($val2) > 24 &&
!defined $ids{$key} &&
(length("$key$sep{'s2'} $val2") + $indent_use + $length) > $size{'max-cols'}){
# print "m-2 r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
$val3 = shift @values;
$start2 = "$colors{'c1'}$key$sep{'s2'}$colors{'c2'} $val3 ";
# Case where not first item in line, but when key+first word added,
# is wider than max width.
if ($holder &&
($length + length("$key$sep{'s2'} $val3")) > $size{'max-cols'}){
# print "p-1a r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
$holder =~ s/\s+$//;
$line = sprintf("%-${indent_use}s%s$colors{'cn'}\n","$start","$holder");
print_line($line);
$b_row1 = 0;
$start = '';
$holder = '';
$length = $indent_use;
}
$length += length("$key$sep{'s2'} $val3 ");
# print scalar @values,"\n";
foreach (@values){
# my $l = (length("$_ ") + $length);
# print "$l\n";
$indent_use = ($b_row1 || $b_ni2) ? $indent : $indent_2;
if ((length("$_ ") + $length) < $size{'max-cols'}){
# print "h-2: r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
# print "a\n";
if ($start2){
$holder2 .= "$start2$_ ";
$start2 = '';
}
else {
$holder2 .= "$_ ";
}
$length += length("$_ ");
}
else {
# print "p-1b: r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
if ($start2){
$holder2 = "$start2$holder2";
}
else {
$holder2 = "$colors{'c2'}$holder2";
}
# print "xx:$holder";
$holder2 =~ s/\s+$//;
$line = sprintf("%-${indent_use}s%s$colors{'cn'}\n","$start","$holder$holder2");
print_line($line);
# make sure wrapped value is indented correctly!
$b_row1 = 0;
$indent_use = ($b_row1) ? $indent : $indent_2;
$holder = '';
$holder2 = "$_ ";
# print "h2: $holder2\n";
$length = length($holder2) + $indent_use;
$start2 = '';
$start = '';
}
}
# We don't want to start a new line, continue until full length.
if ($holder2 !~ /^\s*$/){
# print "p-2: r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
$holder2 = "$colors{'c2'}$holder2";
$holder = $holder2;
$b_row1 = 0;
$holder2 = '';
$start2 = '';
$start = '';
}
}
# NOTE: only these and the last fallback are used for b_single output
else {
if ($holder){
# print "p-3: r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
$holder =~ s/\s+$//;
$line = sprintf("%-${indent_use}s%s$colors{'cn'}\n",$start,"$holder");
$length = length("$key$sep{'s2'} $val2") + $indent_use;
print_line($line);
$b_row1 = 0;
$start = '';
}
else {
# print "h-3a: r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
$length = $indent_use;
}
if ($b_single){
$indent_use = ($indent * $indentx);
}
else {
$indent_use = ($b_row1 || $b_ni2) ? $indent: $indent_2;
}
$holder = "$colors{'c1'}$key$sep{'s2'}$colors{'c2'} $val2";
# print "h-3b: r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
}
$counter++;
}
if ($holder !~ /^\s*$/){
# print "p-4: r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
$holder =~ s/\s+$//;
$line = sprintf("%-${indent_use}s%s$colors{'cn'}\n",$start,"$start2$holder");
print_line($line);
$b_row1 = 0;
$holder = '';
$length = 0;
$start = '';
}
}
# Only for repos currently
elsif (ref($val1) eq 'ARRAY'){
# print "p-5: r1: $b_row1 iu: $indent_use\n";
my $num = 0;
my ($l1,$l2);
$indent_use = $indent_2;
foreach my $item (@$val1){
$num++;
if ($size{'max-lines'}){
$l1 = length("$num$sep{'s2'} $item") + $indent_use;
# Cut down the line string until it's short enough to fit in term
if ($l1 > $size{'term-cols'}){
$l2 = length("$num$sep{'s2'} ") + $indent_use + 6;
# print "$l1 $size{'term-cols'} $l2 $num $indent_use\n";
$item = substr($item,0,$size{'term-cols'} - $l2) . '[...]';
}
}
$line = "$colors{'c1'}$num$sep{'s2'} $colors{'c2'}$item$colors{'cn'}";
$line = sprintf("%-${indent_use}s%s\n","","$line");
print_line($line);
}
}
}
# We want a space between data blocks for single
print_line("\n") if $b_single;
}
}
sub print_line {
my ($line) = @_;
if ($b_irc && $client{'test-konvi'}){
$client{'konvi'} = 3;
$client{'dobject'} = 'Konversation';
}
if ($client{'konvi'} == 1 && $client{'dcop'}){
# konvi doesn't seem to like \n characters, it just prints them literally
$line =~ s/\n//g;
#qx('dcop "$client{'dport'}" "$client{'dobject'}" say "$client{'dserver'}" "$client{'dtarget'}" "$line 1");
system('dcop', $client{'dport'}, $client{'dobject'}, 'say', $client{'dserver'}, $client{'dtarget'}, "$line 1");
}
elsif ($client{'konvi'} == 3 && $client{'qdbus'}){
# print $line;
$line =~ s/\n//g;
#qx(qdbus org.kde.konversation /irc say "$client{'dserver'}" "$client{'dtarget'}" "$line");
system('qdbus', 'org.kde.konversation', '/irc', 'say', $client{'dserver'}, $client{'dtarget'}, $line);
}
else {
# print "tl: $size{'term-lines'} ml: $size{'max-lines'} l:$size{'lines'}\n";
if ($size{'max-lines'}){
# -y1 + -Y can result in start of output scrolling off screen if terminal
# wrapped lines happen.
if ((($size{'max-lines'} >= $size{'term-lines'}) &&
$size{'max-lines'} == $size{'lines'}) ||
($size{'max-lines'} < $size{'term-lines'} &&
$size{'max-lines'} + 1 == $size{'lines'})){
output_control();
}
}
print $line;
$size{'lines'}++ if $size{'max-lines'};
}
}
########################################################################
#### ITEM PROCESSORS
########################################################################
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### ITEM GENERATORS
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
## AudioItem ##
{
package AudioItem;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
if (%risc && !$use{'soc-audio'} && !$use{'pci-tool'}){
my $key = 'Message';
@$rows = ({
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => main::message('risc-pci',$risc{'id'})
});
}
else {
device_output($rows);
}
if (((%risc && !$use{'soc-audio'} && !$use{'pci-tool'}) || !@$rows) &&
(my $file = $system_files{'asound-cards'})){
asound_output($rows,$file);
}
usb_output($rows);
# note: for servers often no audio, so we don't care about pci specific
if (!@$rows){
my $key = 'Message';
my $type = 'device-data';
if ($pci_tool && $alerts{$pci_tool}->{'action'} eq 'permissions'){
$type = 'pci-card-data-root';
}
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => main::message($type,'')});
}
sound_output($rows);
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub device_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if !$devices{'audio'};
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($j,$num) = (0,1);
foreach my $row (@{$devices{'audio'}}){
$num = 1;
$j = scalar @$rows;
my $driver = $row->[9];
$driver ||= 'N/A';
my $device = $row->[4];
$device = ($device) ? main::clean_pci($device,'output') : 'N/A';
# have seen absurdly verbose card descriptions, with non related data etc
if (length($device) > 85 || $size{'max-cols'} < 110){
main::filter_pci_long(\$device);
}
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $device,
});
if ($extra > 0 && $use{'pci-tool'} && $row->[12]){
my $item = main::get_pci_vendor($row->[4],$row->[12]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'vendor')} = $item if $item;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'driver')} = $driver;
if ($extra > 0 && !$bsd_type){
if ($row->[9]){
my $version = main::get_module_version($row->[9]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $version if $version;
}
}
if ($b_admin && $row->[10]){
$row->[10] = main::get_driver_modules($row->[9],$row->[10]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'alternate')} = $row->[10] if $row->[10];
}
if ($extra > 0){
my $bus_id = (!$row->[2] && !$row->[3]) ? 'N/A' : "$row->[2].$row->[3]";
if ($extra > 1 && $bus_id ne 'N/A'){
main::get_pcie_data($bus_id,$j,$rows,\$num);
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bus-ID')} = $bus_id;
}
if ($extra > 1){
my $chip_id = main::get_chip_id($row->[5],$row->[6]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'chip-ID')} = $chip_id;
if ($extra > 2 && $row->[1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'class-ID')} = $row->[1];
}
}
# print "$row->[0]\n";
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# this handles fringe cases where there is no card on pcibus,
# but there is a card present. I don't know the exact architecture
# involved but I know this situation exists on at least one old machine.
sub asound_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($file,$rows) = @_;
my ($device,$driver,$j,$num) = ('','',0,1);
my @asound = main::reader($file);
foreach (@asound){
# filtering out modems and usb devices like webcams, this might get a
# usb audio card as well, this will take some trial and error
if (!/modem|usb/i && /^\s*[0-9]/){
$num = 1;
my @working = split(/:\s*/, $_);
# now let's get 1 2
$working[1] =~ /(.*)\s+-\s+(.*)/;
$device = $2;
$driver = $1;
if ($device){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$driver ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $device,
main::key($num++,1,2,'driver') => $driver,
});
if ($extra > 0){
my $version = main::get_module_version($driver);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $version if $version;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'message')} = main::message('pci-advanced-data','');
}
}
}
}
# print Data::Dumper:Dumper $rows;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub usb_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my (@ids,$path_id,$product,@temp2);
my ($j,$num) = (0,1);
return if !$usb{'audio'};
foreach my $row (@{$usb{'audio'}}){
$num = 1;
$j = scalar @$rows;
# make sure to reset, or second device trips last flag
($path_id,$product) = ('','');
$product = main::clean($row->[13]) if $row->[13];
$product ||= 'N/A';
$row->[15] ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $product,
main::key($num++,0,2,'driver') => $row->[15],
main::key($num++,1,2,'type') => 'USB',
});
if ($extra > 0){
# print "$j \n";
if ($extra > 1){
$row->[8] ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'rev')} = $row->[8];
if ($row->[17]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'speed')} = $row->[17];
}
if ($row->[24]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'lanes')} = $row->[24];
}
if ($b_admin && $row->[22]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'mode')} = $row->[22];
}
}
$path_id = $row->[2] if $row->[2];
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bus-ID')} = "$path_id:$row->[1]";
if ($extra > 1){
$row->[7] ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'chip-ID')} = $row->[7];
}
if ($extra > 2){
if (defined $row->[5] && $row->[5] ne ''){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'class-ID')} = "$row->[4]$row->[5]";
}
if ($row->[16]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'serial')} = main::filter($row->[16]);
}
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub sound_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($key,$program,$value);
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
foreach my $server (@{sound_data()}){
next if $extra < 1 && (!$server->[3] || $server->[3] !~ /^(active|.*api)/);
$j = scalar @$rows;
$server->[2] ||= 'N/A';
$server->[3] ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,$server->[0]) => $server->[1],
main::key($num++,0,2,'v') => $server->[2],
main::key($num++,0,2,'status') => $server->[3],
});
if ($extra > 1 && defined $server->[4] && ref $server->[4] eq 'ARRAY'){
my $b_multi = (scalar @{$server->[4]} > 1) ? 1: 0;
my $b_start;
my $k = 0;
foreach my $item (@{$server->[4]}){
if ($item->[2] eq 'daemon'){
$key = 'status';
$value = $item->[3];
}
else {
$key = 'type';
$value = $item->[2];
}
if (!$b_multi){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,$item->[0])} = $item->[1];
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,$key)} = $value;
}
else {
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,$item->[0])} = '' if !$b_start;
$b_start = 1;
$k++;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,$k)} = $item->[1];
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,$key)} = $value;
}
}
}
if ($b_admin){
# Let long lines wrap for high tool counts, but best avoid too many tools
my $join = (defined $server->[5] && length(join(',',@{$server->[5]})) > 40) ? ', ': ',';
my $val = (defined $server->[5]) ? join($join,@{$server->[5]}) : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'tools')} = $val;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# see docs/inxi-audio.txt for unused or alternate helpers/tools
sub sound_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($config,$helpers,$name,$program,$status,$test,$tools,$type,$version);
my $data = [];
## API Types ##
# not yet, user lib: || main::globber('/usr/lib*{,/*}/libasound.so*')
# the config test is expensive but will only trigger on servers with no audio
# devices. Checks if kernel was compiled with SND_ items, even if no devices.
if (!$bsd_type && -r "/boot/config-$uname[2]"){
$config = "/boot/config-$uname[2]";
}
if ($system_files{'asound-version'} ||
($config && (grep {/^CONFIG_SND_/} @{main::reader($config,'','ref')}))){
$name = 'ALSA';
$type = 'API';
# always true until find better test for inactive API test
if ($system_files{'asound-version'}){
# avoid possible second line if compiled by user
my $content = main::reader($system_files{'asound-version'},'',0);
# we want the string after driver version for old and new ALSA
# some alsa strings have the build date in (...) after Version
if ($content =~ /Driver Version (\S+)(\s|\.?$)/){
$version = $1;
$version =~ s/\.$//; # trim off period
}
$status = 'kernel-api';
}
else {
$status = 'inactive';
$version = $uname[2];
$version =~ s/^k//; # avoid double kk possible result
$version = 'k' . $version;
}
if ($extra > 1){
$test = [['osspd','daemon'],['aoss','oss-emulator'],
['apulse','pulse-emulator'],];
$helpers = sound_helpers($test);
}
if ($b_admin){
$test = [qw(alsactl alsamixer alsamixergui amixer)];
$tools = sound_tools($test);
}
push(@$data,[$type,$name,$version,$status,$helpers,$tools]);
($status,$version,$helpers,$tools) = ('','',undef,undef);
}
# sndstat file may be removed in linux oss, but ossinfo part of oss4-base
# alsa oss compat driver will create /dev/sndstat in linux however
# Note: kernel compile: SOUND_OSS
if ((-e '/dev/sndstat' && !$system_files{'asound-version'}) ||
main::check_program('ossinfo')){
$name = 'OSS';
# not a great test, but ok for now, check on current Linux, seems unlikely
# to find OSS on OpenBSD in general.
if ($bsd_type){
$status = (-e '/dev/sndstat') ? 'kernel-api' : 'inactive';
}
else {
$status = (-e '/dev/sndstat') ? 'active' : 'off?';
}
$type = 'API'; # not strictly an API on linux, but almost nobody uses it.
# not certain to be cross distro, Debian/Ubuntu at least.
if (-e '/etc/oss4/version.dat'){
$version = main::reader('/etc/oss4/version.dat','',0);
}
elsif ($sysctl{'audio'}){
$version = (grep {/^hw.snd.version:/} @{$sysctl{'audio'}})[0];
$version = (split(/:\s*/,$version),1)[1] if $version;
$version =~ s|/.*$|| if $version;
}
if ($extra > 1){
# virtual_oss freebsd, not verified; osspd-alsa/pulseaudio no path exec
$test = [['virtual_oss','daemon'],['virtual_equalizer','plugin']];
$helpers = sound_helpers($test);
}
if ($b_admin){
# *mixer are FreeBSD tools
$test = [qw(dsbmixer mixer ossctl ossinfo ossmix ossxmix vmixctl)];
$tools = sound_tools($test);
}
push(@$data,[$type,$name,$version,$status,$helpers,$tools]);
($status,$version,$helpers,$tools) = ('','',undef,undef);
}
if ($program = main::check_program('sndiod')){
if ($bsd_type){
push(@$data, ['API','sndio',undef,'sound-api',undef,undef]);
}
$name = 'sndiod';
# verified: accurate
$status = (grep {/sndiod/} @ps_cmd) ? 'active': 'off';
$type = 'Server';
# $version: no known method
if ($b_admin){
$test = [qw(aucat midicat mixerctl sndioctl)];
$tools = sound_tools($test);
}
push(@$data,[$type,$name,$version,$status,$helpers,$tools]);
($status,$version,$helpers,$tools) = ('','',undef,undef);
}
## Servers ##
if ($program = main::check_program('artsd')){
($name,$version) = ProgramData::full('arts',$program);
$status = (grep {/artsd/} @ps_cmd) ? 'active': 'off';
$type = 'Server';
if ($extra > 1){
$test = [['artswrapper','daemon'],];
$helpers = sound_helpers($test);
}
if ($b_admin){
$test = [qw(artsbuilder artsdsp)];
$tools = sound_tools($test);
}
push(@$data,[$type,$name,$version,$status,$helpers,$tools]);
($status,$version,$helpers,$tools) = ('','',undef,undef);
}
# pulseaudio-esound-compat has esd pointing to esdcompat
if (($program = main::check_program('esd')) &&
!main::check_program('esdcompat')){
($name,$version) = ProgramData::full('esound',$program);
$status = (grep {/\besd\b/} @ps_cmd) ? 'active': 'off';
$type = 'Server';
# if ($extra > 1){
# $test = [['','daemon'],];
# $helpers = sound_helpers($test);
# }
if ($b_admin){
$test = [qw(esdcat esdctl esddsp)];
$tools = sound_tools($test);
}
push(@$data,[$type,$name,$version,$status,$helpers,$tools]);
($status,$version,$helpers,$tools) = ('','',undef,undef);
}
if ($program = main::check_program('jackd')){
($name,$version) = ProgramData::full('jack',$program);
$status = jack_status();
$type = 'Server';
if ($extra > 1){
$test = [['a2jmidid','daemon'],['nsmd','daemon']];
$helpers = sound_helpers($test);
}
if ($b_admin){
$test = [qw(agordejo cadence jack_control jack_mixer qjackctl)];
$tools = sound_tools($test);
}
push(@$data,[$type,$name,$version,$status,$helpers,$tools]);
($status,$version,$helpers,$tools) = ('','',undef,undef);
}
if ($program = main::check_program('nasd')){
($name,$version) = ProgramData::full('nas',$program);
$status = (grep {/(^|\/)nasd/} @ps_cmd) ? 'active': 'off';
$type = 'Server';
if ($extra > 1){
$test = [['audiooss','oss-compat'],];
$helpers = sound_helpers($test);
}
if ($b_admin){
$test = [qw(auctl auinfo)];
$tools = sound_tools($test);
}
push(@$data,[$type,$name,$version,$status,$helpers,$tools]);
($status,$version,$helpers,$tools) = ('','',undef,undef);
}
if ($program = main::check_program('pipewire')){
($name,$version) = ProgramData::full('pipewire',$program);
$status = pipewire_status();
$type = 'Server';
if ($extra > 1){
# pipewire-alsa is a plugin, but is just some config files
$test = [['pipewire-pulse','daemon'],['pipewire-media-session','daemon'],
['wireplumber','daemon'],
['pipewire-alsa','plugin','/etc/alsa/conf.d/*-pipewire-default.conf'],
['pw-jack','plugin']];
$helpers = sound_helpers($test);
}
if ($b_admin){
$test = [qw(pw-cat pw-cli wpctl)];
# note: pactl can be used w/pipewire-pulse;
if (!main::check_program('pulseaudio') &&
main::check_program('pipewire-pulse')){
splice(@$test,0,0,'pactl');
}
$tools = sound_tools($test);
}
push(@$data,[$type,$name,$version,$status,$helpers,$tools]);
($status,$version,$helpers,$tools) = ('','',undef,undef);
}
# note: pactl info/list/stat could be used
if ($program = main::check_program('pulseaudio')){
($name,$version) = ProgramData::full('pulseaudio',$program);
$status = pulse_status($program);
$type = 'Server';
if ($extra > 1){
$test = [['pulseaudio-dlna','daemon'],
['pulseaudio-alsa','plugin','/etc/alsa/conf.d/*-pulseaudio-default.conf'],
['esdcompat','plugin'],
['pulseaudio-jack','module','/usr/lib/pulse*/modules/module-jack-sink.so']];
$helpers = sound_helpers($test);
}
if ($b_admin){
$test = [qw(pacat pactl paman pamix pamixer pavucontrol pulsemixer)];
$tools = sound_tools($test);
}
push(@$data,[$type,$name,$version,$status,$helpers,$tools]);
($status,$version,$helpers,$tools) = ('','',undef,undef);
}
if ($program = main::check_program('roard')){
($name,$version) = ProgramData::full('roaraudio',$program);# no version so far
$status = (grep {/roard/} @ps_cmd) ? 'active': 'off';
$type = 'Server';
if ($extra > 1){
$test = [['roarplaylistd','daemon'],['roarify','pulse/viff-emulation']];
$helpers = sound_helpers($test);
}
if ($b_admin){
$test = [qw(roarcat roarctl)];
$tools = sound_tools($test);
}
push(@$data,[$type,$name,$version,$status,$helpers,$tools]);
($status,$version,$helpers,$tools) = ('','',undef,undef);
}
main::log_data('dump','sound data: @$data',$data) if $b_log;
print 'Sound data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $data if $dbg[26];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
# assume if jackd running we have active jack, update if required
sub jack_status {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $status;
if (grep {/jackd/} @ps_cmd){
if (my $program = main::check_program('jack_control')){
system("$program status > /dev/null 2>&1");
# 0 means running, always, else 1.
if ($? == 0){
$status = 'active';
}
else {
$status = ($b_root) ? main::message('audio-server-root-na') : 'off';
}
}
$status = main::message('audio-server-process-on') if !$status;
}
else {
$status = 'off';
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $status;
}
# pipewire is complicated, it can be there and running without being active server
# This is NOT verified as valid true/yes case!!
sub pipewire_status {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_process,$program,$status,@data);
if (grep {/(^|\/)pipewire(d|\s|:|$)/} @ps_cmd){
# note: if pipewire was stopped but not masked, pw-cli can start service so
# only use if pipewire process already running
if ($program = main::check_program('pw-cli')){
@data = qx($program ls 2>/dev/null);
main::log_data('dump','pw-cli @data', \@data) if $b_log;
print 'pw-cli: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data if $dbg[52];
if (@data){
$status = (grep {/media\.class\s*=\s*"(Audio|Midi)/i} @data) ? 'active' : 'off';
}
elsif ($b_root){
$status = main::message('audio-server-root-na');
}
}
$status = main::message('audio-server-process-on') if !$status;
}
else {
$status = 'off';
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $status;
}
# pulse might be running through pipewire
sub pulse_status {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $program = $_[0];
my ($status,@data);
if (grep {/(^|\/)pulseaudiod?\b/} @ps_cmd){
# this is almost certainly not needed, but keep for now
system("$program --check > /dev/null 2>&1");
# 0 means running, always, other could be an error.
if ($? == 0){
$status = 'active';
}
else {
$status = ($b_root) ? main::message('audio-server-root-on') : 'off';
}
}
else {
# can't use pactl info test because starts pulseaudio/pipewire if unmasked
if (main::check_program('pipewire-pulse') &&
(grep {/(^|\/)pipewire-pulse/} @ps_cmd)){
$status = main::message('audio-server-on-pipewire-pulse');
}
else {
$status = 'off';
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $status;
}
sub sound_helpers {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $test = $_[0];
my ($helpers,$name,$status,$key);
foreach my $item (@$test){
if (main::check_program($item->[0]) ||
(defined $item->[2] && main::globber($item->[2]))){
$name = $item->[0];
$key = 'with';
# these are active/off daemons unless not a daemon
if ($item->[1] eq 'daemon'){
$status = (grep {/$item->[0]/} @ps_cmd) ? 'active':'off' ;
}
else {
$status = $item->[1];
}
push(@$helpers,[$key,$name,$item->[1],$status]);
}
}
# push(@$helpers, ['with','pipewire-pulse','daemon','active'],['with','pw-jack','plugin']);
# push(@$helpers, ['with','pipewire-pulse','daemon','active']);
eval $end if $b_log;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $helpers;
return $helpers;
}
sub sound_tools {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $test = $_[0];
my $tools;
foreach my $item (@$test){
if (main::check_program($item)){
push(@$tools,$item);
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $tools;
return $tools;
}
}
## BatteryItem ##
{
package BatteryItem;
my (@upower_items,$b_upower,$upower);
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($key1,$val1);
my $battery = {};
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
if ($force{'dmidecode'}){
if ($alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'} ne 'use'){
$key1 = $alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'};
$val1 = $alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'message'};
$key1 = ucfirst($key1);
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
else {
battery_data_dmi($battery);
if (!%$battery){
if ($show{'battery-forced'}){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('battery-data','');
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
}
else {
battery_output($rows,$battery);
}
}
}
elsif ($bsd_type && ($sysctl{'battery'} || $show{'battery-forced'})){
battery_data_sysctl($battery) if $sysctl{'battery'};
if (!%$battery){
if ($show{'battery-forced'}){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('battery-data-bsd','');
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
}
else {
battery_output($rows,$battery);
}
}
elsif (-d '/sys/class/power_supply/'){
battery_data_sys($battery);
if (!%$battery){
if ($show{'battery-forced'}){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('battery-data','');
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
}
else {
battery_output($rows,$battery);
}
}
else {
if ($show{'battery-forced'}){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = (!$bsd_type) ? main::message('battery-data-sys'): main::message('battery-data-bsd');
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
}
(@upower_items,$b_upower,$upower) = ();
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
# alarm capacity capacity_level charge_full charge_full_design charge_now
# cycle_count energy_full energy_full_design energy_now location manufacturer model_name
# power_now present serial_number status technology type voltage_min_design voltage_now
# 0: name - battery id, not used
# 1: status
# 2: present
# 3: technology
# 4: cycle_count
# 5: voltage_min_design
# 6: voltage_now
# 7: power_now
# 8: energy_full_design
# 9: energy_full
# 10: energy_now
# 11: capacity
# 12: capacity_level
# 13: of_orig
# 14: model_name
# 15: manufacturer
# 16: serial_number
# 17: location
sub battery_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$battery) = @_;
my ($key);
my $num = 0;
my $j = 0;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $battery;
foreach $key (sort keys %$battery){
$num = 0;
my ($charge,$condition,$model,$serial,$status) = ('','','','','');
my ($chemistry,$cycles,$location) = ('','','');
next if !$battery->{$key}{'purpose'} || $battery->{$key}{'purpose'} ne 'primary';
# $battery->{$key}{''};
# we need to handle cases where charge or energy full is 0
if (defined $battery->{$key}{'energy_now'} && $battery->{$key}{'energy_now'} ne ''){
$charge = "$battery->{$key}{'energy_now'} Wh";
if ($battery->{$key}{'energy_full'} &&
main::is_numeric($battery->{$key}{'energy_full'})){
my $percent = sprintf("%.1f", $battery->{$key}{'energy_now'}/$battery->{$key}{'energy_full'}*100);
$charge .= ' (' . $percent . '%)';
}
}
# better than nothing, shows the charged percent
elsif (defined $battery->{$key}{'capacity'} && $battery->{$key}{'capacity'} ne ''){
$charge = $battery->{$key}{'capacity'} . '%'
}
else {
$charge = 'N/A';
}
if ($battery->{$key}{'energy_full'} || $battery->{$key}{'energy_full_design'}){
$battery->{$key}{'energy_full_design'} ||= 'N/A';
$battery->{$key}{'energy_full'} = (defined $battery->{$key}{'energy_full'} &&
$battery->{$key}{'energy_full'} ne '') ? $battery->{$key}{'energy_full'} : 'N/A';
$condition = "$battery->{$key}{'energy_full'}/$battery->{$key}{'energy_full_design'} Wh";
if ($battery->{$key}{'of_orig'}){
$condition .= " ($battery->{$key}{'of_orig'}%)";
}
}
$condition ||= 'N/A';
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'ID') => $key,
main::key($num++,0,2,'charge') => $charge,
main::key($num++,0,2,'condition') => $condition,
});
if ($extra > 2){
if ($battery->{$key}{'power_now'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'power')} = sprintf('%0.1f W',($battery->{$key}{'power_now'}/10**6));
}
}
if ($extra > 0 || ($battery->{$key}{'voltage_now'} &&
$battery->{$key}{'voltage_min_design'} &&
($battery->{$key}{'voltage_now'} - $battery->{$key}{'voltage_min_design'}) < 0.5)){
$battery->{$key}{'voltage_now'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'volts')} = $battery->{$key}{'voltage_now'};
if ($battery->{$key}{'voltage_now'} ne 'N/A' || $battery->{$key}{'voltage_min_design'}){
$battery->{$key}{'voltage_min_design'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'min')} = $battery->{$key}{'voltage_min_design'};
}
}
if ($extra > 0){
if ($battery->{$key}{'manufacturer'} || $battery->{$key}{'model_name'}){
if ($battery->{$key}{'manufacturer'} && $battery->{$key}{'model_name'}){
$model = "$battery->{$key}{'manufacturer'} $battery->{$key}{'model_name'}";
}
elsif ($battery->{$key}{'manufacturer'}){
$model = $battery->{$key}{'manufacturer'};
}
elsif ($battery->{$key}{'model_name'}){
$model = $battery->{$key}{'model_name'};
}
}
else {
$model = 'N/A';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'model')} = $model;
if ($extra > 2){
$chemistry = ($battery->{$key}{'technology'}) ? $battery->{$key}{'technology'}: 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'type')} = $chemistry;
}
if ($extra > 1){
$serial = main::filter($battery->{$key}{'serial_number'});
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'serial')} = $serial;
}
$status = ($battery->{$key}{'status'}) ? $battery->{$key}{'status'}: 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'status')} = $status;
if ($extra > 2){
if ($battery->{$key}{'cycle_count'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'cycles')} = $battery->{$key}{'cycle_count'};
}
if ($battery->{$key}{'location'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'location')} = $battery->{$key}{'location'};
}
}
}
$battery->{$key} = undef;
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%$battery;
# now if there are any devices left, print them out, excluding Mains
if ($extra > 0){
$upower = main::check_program('upower');
foreach $key (sort keys %$battery){
$num = 0;
next if !defined $battery->{$key} || $battery->{$key}{'purpose'} eq 'mains';
my ($charge,$model,$serial,$percent,$status,$vendor) = ('','','','','','');
$j = scalar @$rows;
my $upower_data = ($upower) ? upower_data($key) : {};
if ($upower_data->{'percent'}){
$charge = $upower_data->{'percent'};
}
elsif ($battery->{$key}{'capacity_level'} &&
lc($battery->{$key}{'capacity_level'}) ne 'unknown'){
$charge = $battery->{$key}{'capacity_level'};
}
else {
$charge = 'N/A';
}
$model = $battery->{$key}{'model_name'} if $battery->{$key}{'model_name'};
$vendor = $battery->{$key}{'manufacturer'} if $battery->{$key}{'manufacturer'};
if ($vendor || $model){
if ($vendor && $model){
$model = "$vendor $model";
}
elsif ($vendor){
$model = $vendor;
}
}
else {
$model = 'N/A';
}
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $key,
main::key($num++,0,2,'model') => $model,
},);
if ($extra > 1){
$serial = main::filter($battery->{$key}{'serial_number'});
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'serial')} = $serial;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'charge')} = $charge;
if ($extra > 2 && $upower_data->{'rechargeable'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'rechargeable')} = $upower_data->{'rechargeable'};
}
$status = ($battery->{$key}{'status'}) ? $battery->{$key}{'status'}: 'N/A' ;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'status')} = $status;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# charge: mAh energy: Wh
sub battery_data_sys {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $battery = $_[0];
my ($b_ma,$file,$id,$item,$path,$value);
my $num = 0;
my @batteries = main::globber("/sys/class/power_supply/*");
# note: there is no 'location' file, but dmidecode has it
# 'type' is generic, like: Battery, Mains
# capacity_level is a string, like: Normal
my @items = qw(alarm capacity capacity_level charge_full charge_full_design
charge_now constant_charge_current constant_charge_current_max cycle_count
energy_full energy_full_design energy_now location manufacturer model_name
power_now present scope serial_number status technology type voltage_min_design
voltage_now);
foreach $item (@batteries){
$b_ma = 0;
$id = $item;
$id =~ s%/sys/class/power_supply/%%g;
foreach $file (@items){
$path = "$item/$file";
# android shows some files only root readable
$value = (-r $path) ? main::reader($path,'',0): '';
# mains, plus in psu
if ($file eq 'type' && $value && lc($value) ne 'battery'){
$battery->{$id}{'purpose'} = 'mains';
}
if ($value){
$value = main::trimmer($value);
if ($file eq 'voltage_min_design'){
$value = sprintf("%.1f", $value/1000000);
}
elsif ($file eq 'voltage_now'){
$value = sprintf("%.1f", $value/1000000);
}
elsif ($file eq 'energy_full_design'){
$value = $value/1000000;
}
elsif ($file eq 'energy_full'){
$value = $value/1000000;
}
elsif ($file eq 'energy_now'){
$value = sprintf("%.1f", $value/1000000);
}
# note: the following 3 were off, 100000 instead of 1000000
# why this is, I do not know. I did not document any reason for that
# so going on assumption it is a mistake.
# CHARGE is mAh, which are converted to Wh by: mAh x voltage.
# Note: voltage fluctuates so will make results vary slightly.
elsif ($file eq 'charge_full_design'){
$value = $value/1000000;
$b_ma = 1;
}
elsif ($file eq 'charge_full'){
$value = $value/1000000;
$b_ma = 1;
}
elsif ($file eq 'charge_now'){
$value = $value/1000000;
$b_ma = 1;
}
elsif ($file eq 'manufacturer'){
$value = main::clean_dmi($value);
}
elsif ($file eq 'model_name'){
$value = main::clean_dmi($value);
}
# Valid values: Unknown,Charging,Discharging,Not charging,Full
# don't use clean_unset because Not charging is a valid value.
elsif ($file eq 'status'){
$value = lc($value);
$value =~ s/unknown//;
}
}
elsif ($b_root && -e $path && ! -r $path){
$value = main::message('root-required');
}
$battery->{$id}{$file} = $value;
# print "$battery->{$id}{$file}\n";
}
# note, too few data sets, there could be sbs-charger but not sure
if (!$battery->{$id}{'purpose'}){
# NOTE: known ids: BAT[0-9] CMB[0-9]. arm may be like: sbs- sbm- but just check
# if the energy/charge values exist for this item, if so, it's a battery, if not,
# it's a device.
if ($id =~ /^(BAT|CMB).*$/i ||
($battery->{$id}{'energy_full'} || $battery->{$id}{'charge_full'} ||
$battery->{$id}{'energy_now'} || $battery->{$id}{'charge_now'} ||
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'} || $battery->{$id}{'charge_full_design'}) ||
$battery->{$id}{'voltage_min_design'} || $battery->{$id}{'voltage_now'}){
$battery->{$id}{'purpose'} = 'primary';
}
else {
$battery->{$id}{'purpose'} = 'device';
}
}
# note:voltage_now fluctuates, which will make capacity numbers change a bit
# if any of these values failed, the math will be wrong, but no way to fix that
# tests show more systems give right capacity/charge with voltage_min_design
# than with voltage_now
if ($b_ma && $battery->{$id}{'voltage_min_design'}){
if ($battery->{$id}{'charge_now'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_now'} = $battery->{$id}{'charge_now'} * $battery->{$id}{'voltage_min_design'};
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'charge_full'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full'} = $battery->{$id}{'charge_full'}*$battery->{$id}{'voltage_min_design'};
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'charge_full_design'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'} = $battery->{$id}{'charge_full_design'} * $battery->{$id}{'voltage_min_design'};
}
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_now'} && $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'}){
$battery->{$id}{'capacity'} = 100 * $battery->{$id}{'energy_now'}/$battery->{$id}{'energy_full'};
$battery->{$id}{'capacity'} = sprintf("%.1f", $battery->{$id}{'capacity'});
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'} && $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'}){
$battery->{$id}{'of_orig'} = 100 * $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'}/$battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'};
$battery->{$id}{'of_orig'} = sprintf("%.1f", $battery->{$id}{'of_orig'});
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_now'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_now'} = sprintf("%.1f", $battery->{$id}{'energy_now'});
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'} = sprintf("%.1f",$battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'});
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_full'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full'} = sprintf("%.1f", $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'});
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $battery if $dbg[33];
main::log_data('dump','sys: %$battery',$battery) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub battery_data_sysctl {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $battery = $_[0];
my ($id);
for (@{$sysctl{'battery'}}){
if (/^(hw\.sensors\.)acpi([^\.]+)(\.|:)/){
$id = uc($2);
}
if (/volt[^:]+:([0-9\.]+)\s+VDC\s+\(voltage\)/){
$battery->{$id}{'voltage_min_design'} = $1;
}
elsif (/volt[^:]+:([0-9\.]+)\s+VDC\s+\(current voltage\)/){
$battery->{$id}{'voltage_now'} = $1;
}
elsif (/watthour[^:]+:([0-9\.]+)\s+Wh\s+\(design capacity\)/){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'} = $1;
}
elsif (/watthour[^:]+:([0-9\.]+)\s+Wh\s+\(last full capacity\)/){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full'} = $1;
}
elsif (/watthour[^:]+:([0-9\.]+)\s+Wh\s+\(remaining capacity\)/){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_now'} = $1;
}
elsif (/amphour[^:]+:([0-9\.]+)\s+Ah\s+\(design capacity\)/){
$battery->{$id}{'charge_full_design'} = $1;
}
elsif (/amphour[^:]+:([0-9\.]+)\s+Ah\s+\(last full capacity\)/){
$battery->{$id}{'charge_full'} = $1;
}
elsif (/amphour[^:]+:([0-9\.]+)\s+Ah\s+\(remaining capacity\)/){
$battery->{$id}{'charge_now'} = $1;
}
elsif (/raw[^:]+:[0-9\.]+\s+\((battery) ([^\)]+)\)/){
$battery->{$id}{'status'} = $2;
}
elsif (/^acpi[\S]+:at [^:]+:\s*$id\s+/i){
if (/\s+model\s+(.*?)\s*/){
$battery->{$id}{'model_name'} = main::clean_dmi($1);
}
if (/\s*serial\s+([\S]*?)\s*/){
$battery->{$id}{'serial_number'} = main::clean_unset($1,'^(0x)0+$');
}
if (/\s*type\s+(.*?)\s*/){
$battery->{$id}{'technology'} = $1;
}
if (/\s*oem\s+(.*)/){
$battery->{$id}{'manufacturer'} = main::clean_dmi($1);
}
}
}
# then do the condition/charge percent math
for my $id (keys %$battery){
$battery->{$id}{'purpose'} = 'primary';
# CHARGE is Ah, which are converted to Wh by: Ah x voltage.
if ($battery->{$id}{'voltage_min_design'}){
if ($battery->{$id}{'charge_now'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_now'} = $battery->{$id}{'charge_now'} * $battery->{$id}{'voltage_min_design'};
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'charge_full'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full'} = $battery->{$id}{'charge_full'}*$battery->{$id}{'voltage_min_design'};
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'charge_full_design'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'} = $battery->{$id}{'charge_full_design'} * $battery->{$id}{'voltage_min_design'};
}
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'} && $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'}){
$battery->{$id}{'of_orig'} = 100 * $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'}/$battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'};
$battery->{$id}{'of_orig'} = sprintf("%.1f", $battery->{$id}{'of_orig'});
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_now'} && $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'}){
$battery->{$id}{'capacity'} = 100 * $battery->{$id}{'energy_now'}/$battery->{$id}{'energy_full'};
$battery->{$id}{'capacity'} = sprintf("%.1f", $battery->{$id}{'capacity'});
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_now'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_now'} = sprintf("%.1f", $battery->{$id}{'energy_now'});
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_full'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full'} = sprintf("%.1f", $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'});
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'}){
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'} = sprintf("%.1f", $battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'});
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $battery if $dbg[33];
main::log_data('dump','dmi: %$battery',$battery) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# note, dmidecode does not have charge_now or charge_full
sub battery_data_dmi {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $battery = $_[0];
my ($id);
my $i = 0;
foreach my $row (@dmi){
# Portable Battery
if ($row->[0] == 22){
$id = "BAT$i";
$i++;
$battery->{$id}{'purpose'} = 'primary';
# skip first three row, we don't need that data
foreach my $item (@$row[3 .. $#$row]){
my @value = split(/:\s+/, $item);
next if !$value[0];
if ($value[0] eq 'Location'){
$battery->{$id}{'location'} = $value[1]}
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Manufacturer'){
$battery->{$id}{'manufacturer'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1])}
elsif ($value[0] =~ /Chemistry/){
$battery->{$id}{'technology'} = $value[1]}
elsif ($value[0] =~ /Serial Number/){
$battery->{$id}{'serial_number'} = $value[1]}
elsif ($value[0] =~ /^Name/){
$battery->{$id}{'model_name'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1])}
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Design Capacity'){
$value[1] =~ s/\s*mwh$//i;
$battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'} = sprintf("%.1f", $value[1]/1000);
}
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Design Voltage'){
$value[1] =~ s/\s*mv$//i;
$battery->{$id}{'voltage_min_design'} = sprintf("%.1f", $value[1]/1000);
}
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_now'} && $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'}){
$battery->{$id}{'capacity'} = 100 * $battery->{$id}{'energy_now'} / $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'};
$battery->{$id}{'capacity'} = sprintf("%.1f%", $battery->{$id}{'capacity'});
}
if ($battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'} && $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'}){
$battery->{$id}{'of_orig'} = 100 * $battery->{$id}{'energy_full'} / $battery->{$id}{'energy_full_design'};
$battery->{$id}{'of_orig'} = sprintf("%.0f%", $battery->{$id}{'of_orig'});
}
}
elsif ($row->[0] > 22){
last;
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $battery if $dbg[33];
main::log_data('dump','dmi: %$battery',$battery) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub upower_data {
my ($id) = @_;
eval $start if $b_log;
my $data = {};
if (!$b_upower && $upower){
@upower_items = main::grabber("$upower -e 2>/dev/null",'','strip');
$b_upower = 1;
}
if ($upower && @upower_items){
foreach (@upower_items){
if ($_ =~ /$id/){
my @working = main::grabber("$upower -i $_ 2>/dev/null",'','strip');
foreach my $row (@working){
my @temp = split(/\s*:\s*/, $row);
if ($temp[0] eq 'percentage'){
$data->{'percent'} = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'rechargeable'){
$data->{'rechargeable'} = $temp[1];
}
}
last;
}
}
}
main::log_data('dump','upower: %$data',$data) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
}
## BluetoothItem ##
{
package BluetoothItem;
my ($b_bluetooth,$b_hci_error,$b_hci,$b_rfk,$b_service);
my ($service);
my (%hci);
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
if ($fake{'bluetooth'} || (@ps_cmd && (grep {m|/bluetoothd\b|} @ps_cmd))){
$b_bluetooth = 1;
}
# note: rapi 4 has pci bus
if (%risc && !$use{'soc-bluetooth'} && !$use{'pci-tool'}){
# do nothing, but keep the test conditions to force
# the non risc case to always run
# my $key = 'Message';
# @$rows = ({
# main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => main::message('risc-pci',$risc{'id'})
# });
}
else {
device_output($rows);
}
usb_output($rows);
if (!@$rows){
if ($show{'bluetooth-forced'}){
my $key = 'Message';
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => main::message('bluetooth-data')});
}
}
# if there are any unhandled hci items print them out
if (%hci){
advanced_output($rows,'check','');
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub device_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if !$devices{'bluetooth'};
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($bus_id);
my ($j,$num) = (0,1);
foreach my $row (@{$devices{'bluetooth'}}){
$num = 1;
$bus_id = '';
$j = scalar @$rows;
my $driver = ($row->[9]) ? $row->[9] : 'N/A';
my $device = $row->[4];
$device = ($device) ? main::clean_pci($device,'output') : 'N/A';
# have seen absurdly verbose card descriptions, with non related data etc
if (length($device) > 85 || $size{'max-cols'} < 110){
main::filter_pci_long(\$device);
}
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $device,
},);
if ($extra > 0 && $use{'pci-tool'} && $row->[12]){
my $item = main::get_pci_vendor($row->[4],$row->[12]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'vendor')} = $item if $item;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'driver')} = $driver;
if ($extra > 0 && $row->[9] && !$bsd_type){
my $version = main::get_module_version($row->[9]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $version if $version;
}
if ($b_admin && $row->[10]){
$row->[10] = main::get_driver_modules($row->[9],$row->[10]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'alternate')} = $row->[10] if $row->[10];
}
if ($extra > 0){
$bus_id = (!$row->[2] && !$row->[3]) ? 'N/A' : "$row->[2].$row->[3]";
if ($extra > 1 && $bus_id ne 'N/A'){
main::get_pcie_data($bus_id,$j,$rows,\$num);
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bus-ID')} = $bus_id;
}
if ($extra > 1){
my $chip_id = main::get_chip_id($row->[5],$row->[6]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'chip-ID')} = $chip_id;
if ($extra > 2 && $row->[1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'class-ID')} = $row->[1];
}
}
# weird serial rpi bt
if ($use{'soc-bluetooth'}){
# /sys/devices/platform/soc/fe201000.serial/
$bus_id = "$row->[6].$row->[1]" if defined $row->[1] && defined $row->[6];
}
else {
# only theoretical, never seen one
$bus_id = "$row->[2].$row->[3]" if defined $row->[2] && defined $row->[3];
}
advanced_output($rows,'pci',$bus_id) if $bus_id;
# print "$row->[0]\n";
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub usb_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if !$usb{'bluetooth'};
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($path_id,$product);
my ($j,$num) = (0,1);
foreach my $row (@{$usb{'bluetooth'}}){
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $row;
$num = 1;
$j = scalar @$rows;
# makre sure to reset, or second device trips last flag
($path_id,$product) = ('','');
$product = main::clean($row->[13]) if $row->[13];
$product ||= 'N/A';
$row->[15] ||= 'N/A';
$path_id = $row->[2] if $row->[2];
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $product,
main::key($num++,1,2,'driver') => $row->[15],
},);
if ($extra > 0 && $row->[15] && !$bsd_type){
my $version = main::get_module_version($row->[15]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $version if $version;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'type')} = 'USB';
if ($extra > 0){
if ($extra > 1){
$row->[8] ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'rev')} = $row->[8];
if ($row->[17]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'speed')} = $row->[17];
}
if ($row->[24]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'lanes')} = $row->[24];
}
if ($b_admin && $row->[22]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'mode')} = $row->[22];
}
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bus-ID')} = "$path_id:$row->[1]";
if ($extra > 1){
$row->[7] ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'chip-ID')} = $row->[7];
}
if ($extra > 2){
if (defined $row->[5] && $row->[5] ne ''){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'class-ID')} = "$row->[4]$row->[5]";
}
if ($row->[16]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'serial')} = main::filter($row->[16]);
}
}
}
advanced_output($rows,'usb',$path_id) if $path_id;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub advanced_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$type,$bus_id) = @_;
my (@temp);
my ($j,$num,$k,$l,$m,$n,$address,$id,$note,$tool) = (0,1,2,3,4,5,'','','','');
set_bluetooth_data(\$tool);
# print "bid: $bus_id\n";
if ($type ne 'check'){
@temp = main::globber('/sys/class/bluetooth/*');
@temp = map {$_ = Cwd::abs_path($_);$_} @temp if @temp;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@temp;
@temp = grep {/$bus_id/} @temp if @temp;
@temp = map {$_ =~ s|^/.*/||;$_;} @temp if @temp;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@temp;
}
elsif ($type eq 'check' && %hci){
@temp = keys %hci;
$id = '-ID';
($k,$l,$m,$n) = (1,2,3,4);
}
if (@temp && %hci){
if ($hci{'alert'}){
if (keys %hci == 1){
check_service(); # sets $service
$j = scalar @$rows;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$k,'Report')} = $tool;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l,'bt-service')} = $service;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l,'note')} = $hci{'alert'};
}
else {
$note = $hci{'alert'};
}
delete $hci{'alert'};
}
foreach my $item (@temp){
if ($hci{$item}){
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,$k,'Report' . $id) => $tool,
},);
if ($note){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l,'note')} = $note;
}
# synthesize for rfkill
if (!$hci{$item}->{'state'}){
$hci{$item}->{'state'} = ($b_bluetooth) ? 'up' : 'down';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l,'ID')} = $item;
if (defined $hci{$item}->{'rf-index'} &&
($extra > 0 || $hci{$item}->{'state'} eq 'down')){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$m,'rfk-id')} = $hci{$item}->{'rf-index'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$l,'state')} = $hci{$item}->{'state'};
# this only appears for hciconfig, bt-adapter does not run without bt service
if (!$b_bluetooth || $hci{$item}->{'state'} eq 'down'){
if (!$b_bluetooth || $hci{$item}->{'state'} eq 'down'){
check_service(); # sets $service
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$m,'bt-service')} = $service;
}
if ($hci{$item}->{'hard-blocked'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$m,'rfk-block')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$n,'hardware')} = $hci{$item}->{'hard-blocked'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$n,'software')} = $hci{$item}->{'soft-blocked'};
}
}
if (!$hci{$item}->{'address'} && $tool eq 'rfkill'){
$address = main::message('recommends');
}
else {
$address = main::filter($hci{$item}->{'address'});
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l,'address')} = $address;
# lmp/hci version only hciconfig
if ($hci{$item}->{'bt-version'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l,'bt-v')} = $hci{$item}->{'bt-version'};
}
if ($extra > 0 && defined $hci{$item}->{'lmp-version'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l,'lmp-v')} = $hci{$item}->{'lmp-version'};
if ($extra > 1 && $hci{$item}->{'lmp-subversion'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$m,'sub-v')} = $hci{$item}->{'lmp-subversion'};
}
}
if ($extra > 0 && defined $hci{$item}->{'hci-version'} &&
($extra > 2 || !$hci{$item}->{'lmp-version'} ||
($hci{$item}->{'lmp-version'} &&
$hci{$item}->{'lmp-version'} ne $hci{$item}->{'hci-version'}))){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l,'hci-v')} = $hci{$item}->{'hci-version'};
if ($extra > 1 && $hci{$item}->{'hci-revision'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$m,'rev')} = $hci{$item}->{'hci-revision'};
}
}
if ($b_admin &&
($hci{$item}->{'discoverable'} || $hci{$item}->{'pairable'})){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$l,'status')} = '';
if ($hci{$item}->{'discoverable'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$m,'discoverable')} = $hci{$item}->{'discoverable'};
if ($hci{$item}->{'discovering'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$n,'active')} = $hci{$item}->{'discovering'};
}
}
if ($hci{$item}->{'pairable'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$m,'pairing')} = $hci{$item}->{'pairable'};
}
}
if ($extra > 2 && $hci{$item}->{'class'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l,'class-ID')} = $hci{$item}->{'class'};
}
# this data only from hciconfig
if ($b_admin && ($hci{$item}->{'acl-mtu'} || $hci{$item}->{'sco-mtu'} ||
$hci{$item}->{'link-policy'})){
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,$l,'Info') => '',
},);
if ($hci{$item}->{'acl-mtu'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$m,'acl-mtu')} = $hci{$item}->{'acl-mtu'};
}
if ($hci{$item}->{'sco-mtu'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$m,'sco-mtu')} = $hci{$item}->{'sco-mtu'};
}
if ($hci{$item}->{'link-policy'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$m,'link-policy')} = $hci{$item}->{'link-policy'};
}
if ($hci{$item}->{'link-mode'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$m,'link-mode')} = $hci{$item}->{'link-mode'};
}
if ($hci{$item}->{'service-classes'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$m,'service-classes')} = $hci{$item}->{'service-classes'};
}
}
delete $hci{$item};
}
}
}
# since $rows is ref, we need to just check if no $j were set.
if (!$j && !$b_hci_error && ($alerts{'hciconfig'}->{'action'} ne 'use' &&
$alerts{'bt-adapter'}->{'action'} ne 'use' &&
$alerts{'btmgmt'}->{'action'} ne 'use')){
my $key = 'Report';
my $value = '';
if ($alerts{'hciconfig'}->{'action'} eq 'platform' ||
$alerts{'bt-adapter'}->{'action'} eq 'platform' ||
$alerts{'btmgmt'}->{'action'} eq 'platform'){
$value = main::message('tool-missing-os','bluetooth');
}
else {
$value = main::message('tools-missing','hciconfig/bt-adapter');
}
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => $value,
},);
$b_hci_error = 1;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# note: echo 'show' | bluetoothctl outputs everything but hciX ID, and is fast
# args: 0: $tool, by ref
sub set_bluetooth_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
if (!$b_hci && !$force{'bt-adapter'} && !$force{'btmgmt'} &&
!$force{'rfkill'} &&
($fake{'bluetooth'} || $alerts{'hciconfig'}->{'action'} eq 'use')){
hciconfig_data();
${$_[0]} = 'hciconfig';
}
elsif (!$b_hci && !$force{'rfkill'} && !$force{'bt-adapter'} &&
($fake{'bluetooth'} || $alerts{'btmgmt'}->{'action'} eq 'use')){
btmgmt_data();
${$_[0]} = 'btmgmt';
}
elsif (!$b_hci && !$force{'rfkill'} &&
($fake{'bluetooth'} || $alerts{'bt-adapter'}->{'action'} eq 'use')){
bt_adapter_data();
${$_[0]} = 'bt-adapter';
}
if (!$b_rfk && ($fake{'bluetooth'} || -e '/sys/class/bluetooth/')){
rfkill_data();
${$_[0]} = 'rfkill' if !${$_[0]};
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub bt_adapter_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
$b_hci = 1;
my (@data,$id);
if ($fake{'bluetooth'}){
my $file;
$file = "";
@data = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
else {
if ($b_bluetooth){
my $cmd = "$alerts{'bt-adapter'}->{'path'} --info 2>/dev/null";
@data = main::grabber($cmd,'','strip');
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data;
main::log_data('dump','@data', \@data) if $b_log;
foreach (@data){
my @working = split(/:\s*/,$_);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@working;
next if ! @working;
if ($working[0] =~ /^\[([^\]]+)\]/){
$id = $1;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Address'){
$hci{$id}->{'address'} = join(':',@working[1 .. $#working]);
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Class' && $working[1] =~ /^0x0*(\S+)/){
$hci{$id}->{'class'} = $1;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Powered'){
$hci{$id}->{'state'} = ($working[1] =~ /^(1|yes)\b/) ? 'up': 'down';
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Discoverable'){
$hci{$id}->{'discoverable'} = ($working[1] =~ /^(1|yes)\b/) ? 'yes': 'no';
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Pairable'){
$hci{$id}->{'pairable'} = ($working[1] =~ /^(1|yes)\b/) ? 'yes': 'no';
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Discovering'){
$hci{$id}->{'discovering'} = ($working[1] =~ /^(1|yes)\b/) ? 'yes': 'no';
}
}
if (!@data && !$b_bluetooth){
$hci{'alert'} = main::message('bluetooth-down');
}
print 'bt-adapter: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%hci if $dbg[27];
main::log_data('dump','%hci', \%hci) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub btmgmt_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
$b_hci = 1;
my (@data,$id);
if ($fake{'bluetooth'}){
my $file;
$file = "$fake_data_dir/bluetooth/btmgmt-2.txt";
@data = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
else {
if ($b_bluetooth){
my $cmd = "$alerts{'btmgmt'}->{'path'} info 2>/dev/null";
@data = main::grabber($cmd,'', 'strip');
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data;
main::log_data('dump','@data', \@data) if $b_log;
foreach (@data){
next if /^Index list/;
if (/^(hci[0-9]+):\s+/){
$id = $1;
}
# addr 4C:F3:72:9C:B4:D3 version 6 manufacturer 15 class 0x000104
elsif (/^addr\s+([0-9A-F:]+)\s+version\s+([0-9]+)\s/){
$hci{$id}->{'address'} = $1;
$hci{$id}->{'lmp-version'} = $2; # assume non hex integer
$hci{$id}->{'bt-version'} = bluetooth_version($2);
if (/ class\s+0x0*(\S+)\b/){
$hci{$id}->{'class'} = $1;
}
}
elsif (/^current settings:\s+(.*)/){
my $settings = $1;
$hci{$id}->{'state'} = ($settings =~ /\bpowered\b/) ? 'up' : 'down';
$hci{$id}->{'discoverable'} = ($settings =~ /\bdiscoverable\b/) ? 'yes' : 'no';
$hci{$id}->{'pairable'} = ($settings =~ /\bconnectable\b/) ? 'yes' : 'no';
}
}
print 'btmgmt: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%hci if $dbg[27];
main::log_data('dump','%hci', \%hci) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub hciconfig_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
$b_hci = 1;
my (@data,$id);
if ($fake{'bluetooth'}){
my $file;
$file = "$fake_data_dir/bluetooth/hciconfig-a-2.txt";
@data = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
else {
my $cmd = "$alerts{'hciconfig'}->{'path'} -a 2>/dev/null";
@data = main::grabber($cmd,'', 'strip');
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data;
main::log_data('dump','@data', \@data) if $b_log;
foreach (@data){
if (/^(hci[0-9]+):\s+Type:\s+(.*)\s+Bus:\s+([\S]+)/){
$id = $1;
$hci{$id} = {
'type'=> $2,
'bus' => $3,
};
}
elsif (/^BD Address:\s+([0-9A-F:]*)\s+ACL\s+MTU:\s+([0-9:]+)\s+SCO MTU:\s+([0-9:]+)/){
$hci{$id}->{'address'} = $1;
$hci{$id}->{'acl-mtu'} = $2;
$hci{$id}->{'sco-mtu'} = $3;
}
elsif (/^(UP|DOWN).*/){
$hci{$id}->{'state'} = lc($1);
}
elsif (/^Class:\s+0x0*(\S+)/){
$hci{$id}->{'class'} = $1;
}
# HCI Version: 4.0 (0x6) Revision: 0x1000
# HCI Version: 6.6 Revision: 0x1000 [don't know if this exists]
# HCI Version: (0x7) Revision: 0x3101
elsif (/^HCI Version:\s+(([0-9\.]+)\s+)?\(0x([0-9a-f]+)\)\s+Revision:\s+0x([0-9a-f]+)/i){
$hci{$id}->{'hci-revision'} = $4;
if (defined $3){
$hci{$id}->{'bt-version'} = bluetooth_version(hex($3));
$hci{$id}->{'hci-version'} = hex($3);
$hci{$id}->{'hci-version-hex'} = $3;
}
}
# LMP Version: 4.0 (0x6) Subversion: 0x220e
# LMP Version: 6.6 Revision: 0x1000 [don't know if this exists]
# LMP Version: (0x7) Subversion: 0x1
elsif (/^LMP Version:\s+(([0-9\.]+)\s+)?\(0x([0-9a-f]+)\)\s+Subversion:\s+0x([0-9a-f]+)/i){
$hci{$id}->{'lmp-subversion'} = $4;
$hci{$id}->{'bt-version'} = bluetooth_version(hex($3));
$hci{$id}->{'lmp-version'} = hex($3);
$hci{$id}->{'lmp-version-hex'} = $3;
}
elsif (/^Link policy:\s+(.*)/){
$hci{$id}->{'link-policy'} = lc($1);
}
elsif (/^Link mode:\s+(.*)/){
$hci{$id}->{'link-mode'} = lc($1);
}
elsif (/^Service Classes?:\s+(.+)/){
$hci{$id}->{'service-classes'} = main::clean_unset(lc($1));
}
}
print 'hciconfig: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%hci if $dbg[27];
main::log_data('dump','%hci', \%hci) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub rfkill_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
$b_rfk = 1;
my (@data,$id,$value);
if ($fake{'bluetooth'}){
my $file;
$file = "";
@data = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
else {
# /state is the state of rfkill, NOT bluetooth!
@data = main::globber('/sys/class/bluetooth/hci*/rfkill*/{hard,index,soft}');
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data;
main::log_data('dump','@data', \@data) if $b_log;
foreach (@data){
$id = (split(/\//,$_))[4];
if (m|/soft$|){
$value = main::reader($_,'strip',0);
$hci{$id}->{'soft-blocked'} = ($value) ? 'yes': 'no';
$hci{$id}->{'state'} = 'down' if $hci{$id}->{'soft-blocked'} eq 'yes';
}
elsif (m|/hard$|){
$value = main::reader($_,'strip',0);
$hci{$id}->{'hard-blocked'} = ($value) ? 'yes': 'no';
$hci{$id}->{'state'} = 'down' if $hci{$id}->{'hard-blocked'} eq 'yes';
}
elsif (m|/index$|){
$value = main::reader($_,'strip',0);
$hci{$id}->{'rf-index'} = $value;
}
}
print 'rfkill: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%hci if $dbg[27];
main::log_data('dump','%hci', \%hci) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub check_service {
eval $start if $b_log;
if (!$b_service){
$service = ServiceData::get('status','bluetooth');
$service ||= 'N/A';
$b_service = 1;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: lmp versoin - could be hex, but probably decimal, like 6.6
sub bluetooth_version {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($lmp) = @_;
return if !defined $lmp;
return if !main::is_numeric($lmp);
$lmp = int($lmp);
# Conveniently, LMP starts with 0, so perfect for array indexes.
# 6.0 is coming, but might be 5.5 first, nobody knows.
my @bt = qw(1.0b 1.1 1.2 2.0 2.1 3.0 4.0 4.1 4.2 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4);
return $bt[$lmp];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
## CpuItem ##
{
package CpuItem;
my (%fake_data,$type);
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
($type) = @_;
my $rows = [];
if ($type eq 'short' || $type eq 'basic'){
# note, for short form, just return the raw data, not the processed output
my $cpu = short_data();
if ($type eq 'basic'){
short_output($rows,$cpu);
}
else {
$rows = $cpu;
}
}
else {
full_output($rows);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
## OUTPUT HANDLERS ##
sub full_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my $num = 0;
my ($b_speeds,$core_speeds_value,$cpu);
my $sleep = $cpu_sleep * 1000000;
if (my $file = $system_files{'proc-cpuinfo'}){
$cpu = cpuinfo_data($file);
}
elsif ($bsd_type){
my ($key1,$val1) = ('','');
if ($alerts{'sysctl'}){
if ($alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
# $key1 = 'Status';
# $val1 = main::message('dev');
$cpu = cpu_sysctl_data();
}
else {
$key1 = ucfirst($alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'});
$val1 = $alerts{'sysctl'}->{'message'};
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
return;
}
}
}
my $properties = cpu_properties($cpu);
my $type = ($properties->{'cpu-type'}) ? $properties->{'cpu-type'}: '';
my $j = scalar @$rows;
$cpu->{'model_name'} ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Info') => $properties->{'topology-string'},
main::key($num++,0,2,'model') => $cpu->{'model_name'},
},);
if ($cpu->{'system-cpus'}){
my %system_cpus = %{$cpu->{'system-cpus'}};
my $i = 1;
my $counter = (%system_cpus && scalar keys %system_cpus > 1) ? '-' : '';
foreach my $key (keys %system_cpus){
$counter = '-' . $i++ if $counter;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'variant' . $counter)} = $key;
}
}
if ($b_admin && $properties->{'socket'}){
if ($properties->{'upgrade'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'socket')} = $properties->{'socket'} . ' (' . $properties->{'upgrade'} . ')';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'note')} = main::message('note-check');
}
else {
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'socket')} = $properties->{'socket'};
}
}
$properties->{'bits-sys'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bits')} = $properties->{'bits-sys'};
if ($type){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'type')} = $type;
if (!$properties->{'topology-full'} && $cpu->{'smt'} && ($extra > 2 ||
($extra > 0 && $cpu->{'smt'} eq 'disabled'))){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'smt')} = $cpu->{'smt'};
}
}
if ($extra > 0){
$cpu->{'arch'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'arch')} = $cpu->{'arch'};
if ($cpu->{'arch-note'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'note')} = $cpu->{'arch-note'};
}
if ($b_admin && $cpu->{'gen'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'gen')} = $cpu->{'gen'};
}
if ($b_admin && $properties->{'arch-level'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'level')} = $properties->{'arch-level'}[0];
if ($properties->{'arch-level'}[1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'note')} = $properties->{'arch-level'}[1];
}
}
if ($b_admin){
if ($cpu->{'year'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'built')} = $cpu->{'year'};
}
if ($cpu->{'process'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'process')} = $cpu->{'process'};
}
}
# note: had if arch, but stepping can be defined where arch failed, stepping can be 0
if (!$b_admin && (defined $cpu->{'stepping'} || defined $cpu->{'revision'})){
my $rev = main::get_defined($cpu->{'stepping'},$cpu->{'revision'});
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'rev')} = $rev;
}
}
if ($b_admin){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'family')} = hex_and_decimal($cpu->{'family'});
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'model-id')} = hex_and_decimal($cpu->{'model-id'});
if (defined $cpu->{'stepping'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'stepping')} = hex_and_decimal($cpu->{'stepping'});
}
elsif (defined $cpu->{'revision'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'rev')} = $cpu->{'revision'};
}
if (!%risc && $cpu->{'type'} ne 'elbrus'){
$cpu->{'microcode'} = ($cpu->{'microcode'}) ? '0x' . $cpu->{'microcode'} : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'microcode')} = $cpu->{'microcode'};
}
}
# note, risc cpus are using l1, L2, L3 more often, but if risc and no L2, skip
if ($properties->{'topology-string'} && (($extra > 1 &&
($properties->{'l1-cache'} || $properties->{'l3-cache'})) ||
(!%risc || $properties->{'l2-cache'}) || $properties->{'cache'})){
full_output_caches($j,$properties,\$num,$rows);
}
# all tests already done to load this, admin, etc
if ($properties->{'topology-full'}){
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Topology') => '',
},);
my ($id,$var) = (2,'');
if (scalar @{$properties->{'topology-full'}} > 1){
$var = 'variant';
$id = 3;
}
foreach my $topo (@{$properties->{'topology-full'}}){
if ($var){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'variant')} = '';
}
my $x = ($size{'max-cols'} == 1 || $output_type ne 'screen') ? '' : 'x';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$id,'cpus')} = $topo->{'cpus'} . $x;
if ($topo->{'dies-count'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$id+1,'dies')} = $topo->{'dies-count'};
}
if ($topo->{'clusters'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$id+1,'clusters')} = $topo->{'clusters'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$id+1,'cores')} = $topo->{'cores'};
if ($topo->{'threads'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$id+1,'threads')} = $topo->{'threads'};
}
if ($topo->{'cores-mt'} && $topo->{'cores-st'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$id+2,'mt')} = $topo->{'cores-mt'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$id+3,'tpc')} = $topo->{'tpc'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$id+2,'st')} = $topo->{'cores-st'};
}
elsif ($topo->{'cores-mt'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$id+2,'tpc')} = $topo->{'tpc'};
}
if ($topo->{'max'} || $topo->{'min'}){
my ($freq,$key) = ('','');
if ($topo->{'max'} && $topo->{'min'}){
$key = 'min/max';
$freq = $topo->{'min'} . '/' . $topo->{'max'};
}
elsif ($topo->{'max'}){
$key = 'max';
$freq = $topo->{'max'};
}
else {
$key = 'min';
$freq = $topo->{'min'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$id+1,$key)} = $freq;
}
}
$cpu->{'smt'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'smt')} = $cpu->{'smt'};
full_output_caches($j,$properties,\$num,$rows);
}
my $speeds = $cpu->{'processors'};
my $core_key = (defined $speeds && scalar @{$speeds} > 1) ? 'cores' : 'core';
my $speed_key = ($properties->{'speed-key'}) ? $properties->{'speed-key'}: 'Speed';
my $min_max = ($properties->{'min-max'}) ? $properties->{'min-max'}: 'N/A';
my $min_max_key = ($properties->{'min-max-key'}) ? $properties->{'min-max-key'}: 'min/max';
my $speed = '';
if (!$properties->{'avg-speed-key'}){
$speed = (defined $properties->{'speed'}) ? $properties->{'speed'}: 'N/A';
}
# Aren't able to get per core speeds in BSDs. Why don't they support this?
if (defined $speeds && @$speeds){
# only if defined and not 0
if (grep {$_} @{$speeds}){
$core_speeds_value = '';
$b_speeds = 1;
}
else {
my $id = ($bsd_type) ? 'cpu-speeds-bsd' : 'cpu-speeds';
$core_speeds_value = main::message($id);
}
}
else {
$core_speeds_value = main::message('cpu-speeds');
}
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,$speed_key) => $speed,
});
if ($properties->{'avg-speed-key'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,$properties->{'avg-speed-key'})} = $properties->{'speed'};
if ($extra > 0 && $properties->{'high-speed-key'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,$properties->{'high-speed-key'})} = $cpu->{'high-freq'};
}
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,$min_max_key)} = $min_max;
if ($extra > 0 && defined $cpu->{'boost'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'boost')} = $cpu->{'boost'};
}
if ($b_admin && $properties->{'dmi-speed'} && $properties->{'dmi-max-speed'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'base/boost')} = $properties->{'dmi-speed'} . '/' . $properties->{'dmi-max-speed'};
}
if ($b_admin && ($cpu->{'governor'} || $cpu->{'scaling-driver'})){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'scaling')} = '';
$cpu->{'driver'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'driver')} = $cpu->{'scaling-driver'};
$cpu->{'governor'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'governor')} = $cpu->{'governor'};
# only set if different from cpu min/max
if ($cpu->{'scaling-min-max'} && $cpu->{'scaling-min-max-key'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,$cpu->{'scaling-min-max-key'})} = $cpu->{'scaling-min-max'};
}
}
if ($extra > 2){
if ($properties->{'volts'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'volts')} = $properties->{'volts'} . ' V';
}
if ($properties->{'ext-clock'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'ext-clock')} = $properties->{'ext-clock'};
}
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,$core_key)} = $core_speeds_value;
my $i = 1;
# if say 96 0 speed cores, no need to print all those 0s
if ($b_speeds){
foreach (@{$speeds}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,$i++)} = $_;
}
}
if ($extra > 0 && !$bsd_type){
my $bogomips = ($cpu->{'bogomips'} &&
main::is_numeric($cpu->{'bogomips'})) ? int($cpu->{'bogomips'}) : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bogomips')} = $bogomips;
}
if (($extra > 0 && !$show{'cpu-flag'}) || $show{'cpu-flag'}){
my @flags = ($cpu->{'flags'}) ? split(/\s+/, $cpu->{'flags'}) : ();
my $flag_key = (%risc || $bsd_type) ? 'Features': 'Flags';
my $flag = 'N/A';
if (!$show{'cpu-flag'}){
if (@flags){
# failure to read dmesg.boot: dmesg.boot permissions; then short -Cx list flags
@flags = grep {/^(dmesg.boot|permissions|avx[2-9]?|ht|lm|nx|pae|pni|(sss|ss)e([2-9])?([a-z])?(_[0-9])?|svm|vmx)$/} @flags;
@flags = map {s/pni/sse3/; $_} @flags if @flags;
@flags = sort @flags;
}
# only ARM has Features, never seen them for MIPS/PPC/SPARC/RISCV, but check
if ($risc{'arm'} && $flag eq 'N/A'){
$flag = main::message('arm-cpu-f');
}
}
if (@flags){
@flags = sort @flags;
$flag = join(' ', @flags);
}
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,1,$flag_key) => $flag,
},);
}
if ($b_admin){
my $value = '';
if (!defined $cpu->{'bugs-hash'}){
if ($cpu->{'bugs-string'}){
my @proc_bugs = split(/\s+/, $cpu->{'bugs-string'});
@proc_bugs = sort @proc_bugs;
$value = join(' ', @proc_bugs);
}
else {
$value = main::message('cpu-bugs-null');
}
}
if ($use{'filter-vulnerabilities'} &&
(defined $cpu->{'bugs-hash'} || $cpu->{'bugs-string'})){
$value = $filter_string;
undef $cpu->{'bugs-hash'};
}
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Vulnerabilities') => $value,
},);
if (defined $cpu->{'bugs-hash'}){
$j = scalar @$rows;
foreach my $key (sort keys %{$cpu->{'bugs-hash'}}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'Type')} = $key;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,$cpu->{'bugs-hash'}->{$key}[0])} = $cpu->{'bugs-hash'}->{$key}[1];
$j++;
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# $num, $rows passed by reference
sub full_output_caches {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($j,$properties,$num,$rows) = @_;
my $value = '';
if (!$properties->{'l1-cache'} && !$properties->{'l2-cache'} &&
!$properties->{'l3-cache'}){
$value = ($properties->{'cache'}) ? $properties->{'cache'} : 'N/A';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,1,2,'cache')} = $value;
if ($extra > 0 && $properties->{'l1-cache'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,2,3,'L1')} = $properties->{'l1-cache'};
if ($b_admin && ($properties->{'l1d-desc'} || $properties->{'l1i-desc'})){
my $desc = '';
if ($properties->{'l1d-desc'}){
$desc .= 'd-' . $properties->{'l1d-desc'};
}
if ($properties->{'l1i-desc'}){
$desc .= '; ' if $desc;
$desc .= 'i-' . $properties->{'l1i-desc'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,4,'desc')} = $desc;
}
}
# $rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$l,$key)} = $support;
if (!$value){
$properties->{'l2-cache'} = ($properties->{'l2-cache'}) ? $properties->{'l2-cache'} : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,1,3,'L2')} = $properties->{'l2-cache'};
if ($b_admin && $properties->{'l2-desc'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,4,'desc')} = $properties->{'l2-desc'};
}
}
if ($extra > 0 && $properties->{'l3-cache'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,1,3,'L3')} = $properties->{'l3-cache'};
if ($b_admin && $properties->{'l3-desc'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,4,'desc')} = $properties->{'l3-desc'};
}
}
if ($properties->{'cache-check'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,3,'note')} = $properties->{'cache-check'};
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub short_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$cpu) = @_;
my $num = 0;
$cpu->[1] ||= main::message('cpu-model-null');
$cpu->[2] ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,1,'Info') => $cpu->[0] . ' ' . $cpu->[1] . ' [' . $cpu->[2] . ']'
#main::key($num++,0,2,'type') => $cpu->[2],
});
if ($extra > 0){
$rows->[0]{main::key($num++,1,2,'arch')} = $cpu->[8];
if ($cpu->[9]){
$rows->[0]{main::key($num++,0,3,'note')} = $cpu->[9];
}
}
my $value = ($cpu->[7]) ? '' : $cpu->[4];
$rows->[0]{main::key($num++,1,2,$cpu->[3])} = $value;
if ($cpu->[7]){
$rows->[0]{main::key($num++,0,3,$cpu->[7])} = $cpu->[4];
}
if ($cpu->[6]){
$rows->[0]{main::key($num++,0,3,$cpu->[5])} = $cpu->[6];
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## SHORT OUTPUT DATA ##
sub short_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $num = 0;
my ($cpu,$data,%speeds);
my $sys = '/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpufreq/policy0';
# NOTE: : Permission denied, ie, this is not always readable
# /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/cpuinfo_cur_freq
if (my $file = $system_files{'proc-cpuinfo'}){
$cpu = cpuinfo_data($file);
}
elsif ($bsd_type){
my ($key1,$val1) = ('','');
if ($alerts{'sysctl'}){
if ($alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
# $key1 = 'Status';
# $val1 = main::message('dev');
$cpu = cpu_sysctl_data($type);
}
else {
$key1 = ucfirst($alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'});
$val1 = $alerts{'sysctl'}->{'message'};
$data = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1,});
return $data;
}
}
}
# $cpu{'cur-freq'} = $cpu[0]->{'core-id'}[0]{'speed'};
$data = prep_short_data($cpu);
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
sub prep_short_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cpu_data) = @_;
my $properties = cpu_properties($cpu_data);
my ($cpu,$speed_key,$speed,$type) = ('','speed',0,'');
$cpu = $cpu_data->{'model_name'} if $cpu_data->{'model_name'};
$type = $properties->{'cpu-type'} if $properties->{'cpu-type'};
$speed_key = $properties->{'speed-key'} if $properties->{'speed-key'};
$speed = $properties->{'speed'} if $properties->{'speed'};
my $result = [
$properties->{'topology-string'},
$cpu,
$type,
$speed_key,
$speed,
$properties->{'min-max-key'},
$properties->{'min-max'},
$properties->{'avg-speed-key'},
];
if ($extra > 0){
$cpu_data->{'arch'} ||= 'N/A';
$result->[8] = $cpu_data->{'arch'};
$result->[9] = $cpu_data->{'arch-note'};
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $result;
}
## CPUINFO/SYS DATA GENERATORS ##
## DEBUGGER DATA
# Set in one place to make sure we get them all consistent
sub set_fake_cpu_data {
$loaded{'cpu-fake-data'} = 1;
my ($ci,$sys);
## CPUINFO DATA FILES ##
## ARM/MIPS
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/arm/arm-4-core-pinebook-1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/arm/armv6-single-core-1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/arm/armv7-dual-core-1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/arm/armv7-new-format-model-name-single-core.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/arm/arm-2-die-96-core-rk01.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/arm/arm-shevaplug-1.2ghz.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/mips/mips-mainusg-cpuinfo.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/ppc/ppc-debian-ppc64-cpuinfo.txt";
## x86
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/amd/16-core-32-mt-ryzen.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/amd/2-16-core-epyc-abucodonosor.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/amd/2-core-probook-antix.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/amd/4-core-jean-antix.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/amd/4-core-althlon-mjro.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/amd/4-core-apu-vc-box.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/amd/4-core-a10-5800k-1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/intel/1-core-486-fourtysixandtwo.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/intel/2-core-ht-atom-bruh.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/intel/core-2-i3.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/intel/8-core-i7-damentz64.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/intel/2-10-core-xeon-ht.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/intel/4-core-xeon-fake-dual-die-zyanya.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/intel/2-core-i5-fake-dual-die-hek.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/intel/2-1-core-xeon-vm-vs2017.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/intel/4-1-core-xeon-vps-frodo1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/intel/4-6-core-xeon-no-mt-lathander.txt";
## Elbrus
# $cpu_type = 'elbrus'; # uncomment to test elbrus
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/elbrus/elbrus-2c3/cpuinfo.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/elbrus/1xE1C-8.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/elbrus/1xE2CDSP-4.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/elbrus/1xE2S4-3-monocub.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/elbrus/1xMBE8C-7.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/elbrus/4xEL2S4-3.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/elbrus/4xE8C-7.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/elbrus/4xE2CDSP-4.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/elbrus/cpuinfo.e8c2.txt";
## Loongson
# $cpu_type = 'elbrus'; # uncomment to test loongson
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/loongson/3A5000M-4-core-4.19.0.txt";
## CPU CPUINFO/SYS PAIRS DATA FILES ##
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/android-pocom3-fake-cpuinfo.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/android-pocom3-fake-sys.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/arm-pine64-cpuinfo-1.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/arm-pine64-sys-1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/arm-riscyslack2-cpuinfo-1.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/arm-riscyslack2-sys-1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/ppc-stuntkidz~cpuinfo.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/ppc-stuntkidz~sys.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/riscv-unmatched-2021~cpuinfo-1.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/riscv-unmatched-2021~sys-1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/x86-brickwizard-atom-n270~cpuinfo-1.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/x86-brickwizard-atom-n270~sys-1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/x86-amd-phenom-chrisretusn-cpuinfo-1.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/x86-amd-phenom-chrisretusn-sys-1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/x86-drgibbon-intel-i7-cpuinfo.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/x86-drgibbon-intel-i7-sys.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/ryzen-threadripper-1x64-3950x-cpuinfo.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/ryzen-threadripper-1x64-3950x-sys.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/amd-threadripper-1x12-5945wx-cpuinfo-1.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/amd-threadripper-1x12-5945wx-sys-1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/intel-i7-1165G7-4-core-no-smt-cpuinfo.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/intel-i7-1165G7-4-core-no-smt-sys.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/elbrus-e16c-1-cpuinfo.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/elbrus-e16c-1-sys.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/intel-raptor-lake-10-core-cpuinfo-1.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/intel-raptor-lake-10-core-sys-1.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/risc-v-spacemit-8-core-cpuinfo.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/risc-v-spacemit-8-core-sys.txt";
# $ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/intel-xeon-2x12-core-mt-cpuinfo-1.txt";
# $sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/intel-xeon-2x12-core-mt-sys-1.txt";
$ci = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/amd-epyc-2x-16-core-4-die-cpuinfo-1.txt";
$sys = "$fake_data_dir/cpu/sys-ci-pairs/amd-epyc-2x-16-core-4-die-sys-1.txt";
$fake_data{'cpuinfo'} = $ci;
$fake_data{'sys'} = $sys;
}
## CPUINFO DATA
sub cpuinfo_data_grabber {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($file,$cpu_type) = @_; # type by ref
$loaded{'cpuinfo'} = 1;
# use --arm flag when testing arm cpus, and --fake-cpu to trigger fake data
$file = $fake_data{'cpuinfo'} if $fake{'cpu'};
my $raw = main::reader($file,'','ref');
@$raw = map {$_ =~ s/^\s*$/~~~/;$_;} @$raw;
push(@$raw,'~~~') if @$raw;
my ($b_processor,$key,$value);
my ($i) = (0);
my @key_tests = ('firmware','hardware','mmu','model','motherboard',
'platform','system type','timebase');
foreach my $row (@$raw){
($key,$value) = split(/\s*:\s*/,$row,2);
next if !defined $key;
# ARM: 'Hardware' can appear in processor block; system type (mips)
# ARM: CPU revision; machine: Revision/PPC: revision (CPU implied)
# orangepi3 has Hardware/Processor embedded in processor block
if (%risc && ((grep {lc($key) eq $_} @key_tests) ||
(!$risc{'ppc'} && lc($key) eq 'revision'))){
$b_processor = 0;
}
else {
$b_processor = 1;
}
if ($b_processor){
if ($key eq '~~~'){
$i++;
next;
}
# A small handful of ARM devices use Processor instead of 'model name'
# Processor : AArch64 Processor rev 4 (aarch64)
# Processor : Feroceon 88FR131 rev 1 (v5l)
$key = ($key eq 'Processor') ? 'model name' : lc($key);
$cpuinfo[$i]->{$key} = $value;
}
else {
next if $cpuinfo_machine{lc($key)};
$cpuinfo_machine{lc($key)} = $value;
}
}
if ($b_log){
main::log_data('dump','@cpuinfo',\@cpuinfo);
main::log_data('dump','%cpuinfo_machine',\%cpuinfo_machine);
}
if ($dbg[41]){
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@cpuinfo;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%cpuinfo_machine;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub cpuinfo_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($file)= @_;
my ($cpu,$arch,$note,$temp);
# has to be set above fake cpu section
set_cpu_data(\$cpu);
set_fake_cpu_data() if $fake{'cpu'} && !$loaded{'cpu-fake-data'};
# sleep is also set in front of cpu_sysctl_data for BSDs, same idea
my $sleep = $cpu_sleep * 1000000;
if ($b_hires){
eval 'Time::HiRes::usleep($sleep)';
}
else {
select(undef, undef, undef, $cpu_sleep);
}
# Run first to get raw as possible speeds
cpuinfo_speed_sys(\$cpu) if $fake{'cpu'} || -e '/sys/devices/system/cpu/';
cpuinfo_data_grabber($file,\$cpu->{'type'}) if !$loaded{'cpuinfo'};
$cpu->{'type'} = cpu_vendor($cpu_arch) if $cpu_arch eq 'elbrus'; # already set to lower
my ($core_count,$proc_count,$speed) = (0,0,0);
my ($b_block_1) = (1);
# need to prime for arm cpus, which do not have physical/core ids usually
# level 0 is phys id, level 1 is die id, level 2 is core id
# note, there con be a lot of processors, 32 core HT would have 64, for example.
foreach my $block (@cpuinfo){
# get the repeated data for CPUs, after assign the dynamic per core data
next if !$block;
if ($b_block_1){
$b_block_1 = 0;
# this may also kick in for centaur/via types, but no data available, guess
if (!$cpu->{'type'} && $block->{'vendor_id'}){
$cpu->{'type'} = cpu_vendor($block->{'vendor_id'});
}
# PPC can use 'cpu', MIPS 'cpu model'
$temp = main::get_defined($block->{'model name'},$block->{'cpu'},
$block->{'cpu model'});
if ($temp){
$cpu->{'model_name'} = $temp;
$cpu->{'model_name'} = main::clean($cpu->{'model_name'});
$cpu->{'model_name'} = clean_cpu($cpu->{'model_name'});
if ($risc{'arm'} || $cpu->{'model_name'} =~ /ARM|AArch/i){
$cpu->{'type'} = 'arm';
if ($cpu->{'model_name'} =~ /(.*)\srev\s([\S]+)\s(\(([\S]+)\))?/){
$cpu->{'model_name'} = $1;
$cpu->{'stepping'} = $2;
if ($4){
$cpu->{'arch'} = $4;
if ($cpu->{'model_name'} !~ /\Q$cpu->{'arch'}\E/i){
$cpu->{'model_name'} .= ' ' . $cpu->{'arch'};
}
}
# print "p0:\n";
}
}
elsif ($cpu->{'model_name'} =~ /loongson|godson/i){
$cpu->{'type'} = 'loongson';
}
elsif ($risc{'mips'} || $cpu->{'model_name'} =~ /mips/i){
$cpu->{'type'} = 'mips';
}
}
$temp = main::get_defined($block->{'architecture'},
$block->{'cpu family'},$block->{'cpu architecture'});
if ($temp){
if ($temp =~ /^\d+$/){
# translate integers to hex
$cpu->{'family'} = uc(sprintf("%x",$temp));
}
elsif ($risc{'arm'}){
$cpu->{'arch'} = $temp;
}
}
# note: stepping and ARM cpu revision are integers
$temp = main::get_defined($block->{'stepping'},$block->{'cpu revision'});
# can be 0, but can be 'unknown'
if (defined $temp ||
($cpu->{'type'} eq 'elbrus' && defined $block->{'revision'})){
$temp = $block->{'revision'} if defined $block->{'revision'};
if ($temp =~ /^\d+$/){
$cpu->{'stepping'} = uc(sprintf("%x",$temp));
}
# loongson, hex: 0x11
elsif ($temp =~ /^0x[0-9a-f]{1,2}$/){
$cpu->{'stepping'} = $temp;
}
}
# PPC revision is a string, but elbrus revision is hex
elsif (defined $block->{'revision'}){
$cpu->{'revision'} = $block->{'revision'};
}
# this is hex so uc for cpu arch id. raspi 4 has Model rather than Hardware
if (defined $block->{'model'}){
# can be 0, but can be 'unknown'
$cpu->{'model-id'} = uc(sprintf("%x",$block->{'model'}));
}
if ($block->{'cpu variant'}){
$cpu->{'model-id'} = uc($block->{'cpu variant'});
$cpu->{'model-id'} =~ s/^0X//;
}
# this is per cpu, not total if > 1 pys cpus
if (!$cpu->{'cores'} && $block->{'cpu cores'}){
$cpu->{'cores'} = $block->{'cpu cores'};
}
## this is only for -C full cpu output
if ($type eq 'full'){
# note: in cases where only cache is there, don't guess, it can be L1,
# L2, or L3, but never all of them added togehter, so give up.
if ($block->{'cache size'} &&
$block->{'cache size'} =~ /(\d+\s*[KMG])i?B?$/){
$cpu->{'cache'} = main::translate_size($1);
}
if ($block->{'l1 cache size'} &&
$block->{'l1 cache size'} =~ /(\d+\s*[KMG])i?B?$/){
$cpu->{'l1-cache'} = main::translate_size($1);
}
if ($block->{'l2 cache size'} &&
$block->{'l2 cache size'} =~ /(\d+\s*[KMG])i?B?$/){
$cpu->{'l2-cache'} = main::translate_size($1);
}
if ($block->{'l3 cache size'} &&
$block->{'l3 cache size'} =~ /(\d+\s*[KMG])i?B?$/){
$cpu->{'l3-cache'} = main::translate_size($1);
}
$temp = main::get_defined($block->{'flags'} || $block->{'features'});
if ($temp){
$cpu->{'flags'} = $temp;
}
if ($b_admin){
# note: not used unless maybe /sys data missing?
if ($block->{'bugs'}){
$cpu->{'bugs-string'} = $block->{'bugs'};
}
# unlike family and model id, microcode appears to be hex already
if ($block->{'microcode'}){
if ($block->{'microcode'} =~ /0x/){
$cpu->{'microcode'} = uc($block->{'microcode'});
$cpu->{'microcode'} =~ s/^0X//;
}
else {
$cpu->{'microcode'} = uc(sprintf("%x",$block->{'microcode'}));
}
}
}
}
}
# These occurs in a separate block with E2C3, last in cpuinfo blocks,
# otherwise per block in E8C variants
if ($cpu->{'type'} eq 'elbrus' && (!$cpu->{'l1i-cache'} &&
!$cpu->{'l1d-cache'} && !$cpu->{'l2-cache'} && !$cpu->{'l3-cache'})){
# note: cache0 is L1i and cache1 L1d. cp_caches_fallback handles
if ($block->{'cache0'} &&
$block->{'cache0'} =~ /size\s*=\s*(\d+)K\s/){
$cpu->{'l1i-cache'} = $1;
}
if ($block->{'cache1'} &&
$block->{'cache1'} =~ /size\s*=\s*(\d+)K\s/){
$cpu->{'l1d-cache'} = $1;
}
if ($block->{'cache2'} &&
$block->{'cache2'} =~ /size\s*=\s*(\d+)(K|M)\s/){
$cpu->{'l2-cache'} = ($2 eq 'M') ? ($1*1024) : $1;
}
if ($block->{'cache3'} &&
$block->{'cache3'} =~ /size\s*=\s*(\d+)(K|M)\s/){
$cpu->{'l3-cache'} = ($2 eq 'M') ? ($1*1024) : $1;
}
}
## Start incrementers
$temp = main::get_defined($block->{'cpu mhz'},$block->{'clock'});
if ($temp){
$speed = clean_speed($temp);
push(@{$cpu->{'processors'}},$speed);
}
# new arm shows bad bogomip value, so don't use it, however, ancient
# cpus, intel 486, can have super low bogomips, like 33.17
if ($extra > 0 && $block->{'bogomips'} && ((%risc &&
$block->{'bogomips'} > 50) || !%risc)){
$cpu->{'bogomips'} += $block->{'bogomips'};
}
# just to get core counts for ARM/MIPS/PPC systems
if (defined $block->{'processor'} && !$temp){
if ($block->{'processor'} =~ /^\d+$/){
push(@{$cpu->{'processors'}},0);
}
}
# note: for alder lake, could vary, depending on if e or p core but we
# only care aobut the highest value for crude logic here
if ($block->{'siblings'} &&
(!$cpu->{'siblings'} || $block->{'siblings'} > $cpu->{'siblings'})){
$cpu->{'siblings'} = $block->{'siblings'};
}
# Ignoring trying to catch dies with $block->{'physical id'},
# that's too buggy for cpuinfo
if (defined $block->{'core id'}){
# https://www.pcworld.com/article/3214635/components-processors/ryzen-threadripper-review-we-test-amds-monster-cpu.html
my $phys = (defined $block->{'physical id'}) ? $block->{'physical id'}: 0;
my $die_id = 0;
if (!grep {$_ eq $block->{'core id'}} @{$cpu->{'ids'}->[$phys][$die_id]}){
push(@{$cpu->{'ids'}->[$phys][$die_id]},$block->{'core id'});
}
}
}
undef @cpuinfo; # we're done with it, dump it
undef %cpuinfo_machine;
if (%risc){
if (!$cpu->{'type'}){
$cpu->{'type'} = $risc{'id'};
}
if (!$bsd_type){
my $system_cpus = system_cpu_name();
$cpu->{'system-cpus'} = $system_cpus if %$system_cpus;
}
}
main::log_data('dump','%$cpu',$cpu) if $b_log;
print 'cpuinfo: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $cpu if $dbg[8];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $cpu;
}
# args: 0: $cpu ref;
sub cpuinfo_speed_sys {
eval $start if $b_log;
my @data;
my $val_id = 0;
# Run this logic first to make sure we get the speeds as raw as possible.
# Not in function to avoid unnecessary cpu use, we have slept right before.
# ARM and legacy systems etc do not always have cpufreq.
# note that there can be a definite cost to reading scaling_cur_freq, which
# must be generated on the fly based on some time snippet sample.
if ($fake{'cpu'}){
if ($fake_data{'sys'} && (my @fake = main::reader($fake_data{'sys'},'strip'))){
my $pattern = '/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpufreq/policy\d+/(affected_cpus|';
# reading cpuinfo WAY faster than scaling, but root only
if (grep {m%/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpufreq/policy0/cpuinfo_cur_freq%} @fake){
$pattern .= 'cpuinfo_cur_freq)';
}
else {
$pattern .= 'scaling_cur_freq)';
}
@data = grep {m%^$pattern%} @fake;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@fake,"\n";
}
$val_id = 1;
}
else {
my $glob = '/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpufreq/{affected_cpus,';
# reading cpuinfo WAY faster than scaling, but root only
if (-r '/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/cpuinfo_cur_freq'){
$glob .= 'cpuinfo_cur_freq}';
}
else {
$glob .= 'scaling_cur_freq}';
}
@data = main::globber($glob);
}
my ($error,$file,$key,%working,%freq,@value);
foreach (@data){
next if !$fake{'cpu'} && ! -r $_;
undef $error;
# print "loop: $_\n";
my $fh;
# $fh always non null, even on error
if (!$fake{'cpu'}){
open($fh, '<', $_) or $error = $!;
}
if (!$error){
if (m%/sys/devices/system/cpu/(cpufreq/)?(cpu|policy)(\d+)/(cpufreq/)?(affected_cpus|(cpuinfo|scaling)_cur_freq)%){
$key = $3;
$file = $5;
if (!$fake{'cpu'}){
chomp(@value = <$fh>);
close $fh;
}
else {
@value = split(/::/,$_,2);
}
if ($file eq 'affected_cpus'){
# chomp seems to turn undefined into '', not sure why. Behavior varies
# so check for both cases.
if (defined $value[$val_id] && $value[$val_id] ne ''){
$working{$key}->[0] = $value[$val_id];
}
}
else {
$working{$key}->[1] = clean_speed($value[$val_id],'khz');
}
}
}
}
if (%working){
foreach (keys %working){
$freq{sprintf("%04d",$_)} = $working{$_}->[1] if defined $working{$_}->[0];
}
${$_[0]}->{'sys-freq'} = \%freq if %freq;
# print 'result: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $_[0];
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## SYS DATA
sub cpu_sys_data_grabber {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@files);
set_fake_cpu_data() if $fake{'cpu'} && !$loaded{'cpu-fake-data'};
# this data has to match the data in cpuinfo grabber fake cpu, and remember
# to use --arm flag if arm tests
if ($fake{'cpu'}){
# print "$fake_data{'sys'}\n";
@files = main::reader($fake_data{'sys'}) if $fake_data{'sys'};
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@files;
}
# There's a massive time hit reading full globbed set of files, so grab and
# read only what we need.
else {
my $glob = '/sys/devices/system/cpu/{';
if ($dbg[43]){
$glob .= 'cpufreq,cpu*/topology,cpu*/cpufreq,cpu*/cache/index*,smt,vulnerabilities}/*';
}
else {
$glob .= 'cpu*/topology/';
$glob .= '{{cluster_cpus,core_cpus,core_siblings,thread_siblings}_list,';
$glob .= '{core,die,cluster,node,physical_package,socket}_id}';
$glob .= ',cpufreq/{boost,ondemand}';
$glob .= ',cpu*/cpufreq/';
$glob .= '{cpb,{cpuinfo_max,cpuinfo_min,scaling_max,scaling_min}_freq';
if ($type eq 'full' && $b_admin){
$glob .= ',scaling_driver,scaling_governor';
}
$glob .= '}';
if ($type eq 'full'){
$glob .= ',cpu*/cache/index*/{level,shared_cpu_list,shared_cpu_map,size,type}';
}
$glob .= ',smt/{active,control}';
$glob .= ',vulnerabilities/*' if $b_admin;
$glob .= '}';
}
# print "sys glob: $glob\n";
@files = main::globber($glob);
}
main::log_data('dump','@files',\@files) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@files if $dbg[40];
my ($b_bug,$b_cache,$b_freq,$b_topo,$b_main);
my $working = {};
my ($main_id,$main_key,$holder,$id,$item,$key) = ('','','','','','');
# need to return hash reference on failure or old systems complain
return $working if !@files;
foreach (sort @files){
if ($fake{'cpu'}){
($_,$item) = split(/::/,$_,2);
}
else {
next if -d $_ || ! -e $_;
undef $item;
}
$key = $_;
$key =~ m|/([^/]+)/([^/]+)$|;
my ($key_1,$key_2) = ($1,$2);
if (m|/cpu(\d+)/|){
if (!$holder || $1 ne $holder){
$id = sprintf("%04d",$1);
$holder = $1;
}
$b_bug = 0;
$b_cache = 0;
$b_freq = 0;
$b_main = 0;
$b_topo = 0;
if ($key_1 eq 'cpufreq'){
$b_freq = 1;
$main_key = $key_2;
$key = $key_1;
}
elsif ($key_1 eq 'topology'){
$b_topo = 1;
$main_key = $key_2;
$key = $key_1;
}
elsif ($key_1 =~ /^index(\d+)$/){
$b_cache = 1;
$main_key = $key_2;
$main_id = sprintf("%02d",$1);
$key = 'cache';
}
}
elsif ($key_1 eq 'vulnerabilities'){
$id = $key_1;
$key = $key_2;
$b_bug = 1;
$b_cache = 0;
$b_main = 0;
$b_freq = 0;
$b_topo = 0;
$main_key = '';
$main_id = '';
}
else {
$id = $key_1 . '-' . $key_2;
$b_bug = 0;
$b_cache = 0;
$b_main = 1;
$b_freq = 0;
$b_topo = 0;
$main_key = '';
$main_id = '';
}
if (!$fake{'cpu'}){
if (-r $_) {
my $error;
# significantly faster to skip reader() and do it directly
# $fh always non null, even on error
open(my $fh, '<', $_) or $error = $!;
if (!$error){
chomp(my @value = <$fh>);
close $fh;
$item = $value[0];
}
# $item = main::reader($_,'strip',0);
}
else {
$item = main::message('root-required');
}
$item = main::message('undefined') if !defined $item;
}
# print "$key_1 :: $key_2 :: $item\n";
if ($b_main){
$working->{'data'}{$id} = $item;
}
elsif ($b_bug){
my $type = ($item =~ /^Mitigation:/) ? 'mitigation': 'status';
$item =~ s/Mitigation: //;
$working->{'data'}{$id}{$key} = [$type,$item];
}
elsif ($b_cache){
$working->{'cpus'}{$id}{$key}{$main_id}{$main_key} = $item;
}
elsif ($b_freq || $b_topo){
$working->{'cpus'}{$id}{$key}{$main_key} = $item;
}
}
main::log_data('dump','%$working',$working) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $working if $dbg[39];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $working;
}
sub cpu_sys_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $sys_freq = $_[0];
my $cpu_sys = {};
my $working = cpu_sys_data_grabber();
return $cpu_sys if !%$working;
$cpu_sys->{'data'} = $working->{'data'} if $working->{'data'};
my ($core_id,$fake_core_id,$die_id,$phys_id) = (0,0,0,-1);
my (%cache_ids,@ci_freq_max,@ci_freq_min,@sc_freq_max,@sc_freq_min);
foreach my $id (sort keys %{$working->{'cpus'}}){
($core_id,$phys_id) = (0,0);
my $cpu_id = $id + 0;
my ($cluster_id,$speed);
my $phys_cpu = $working->{'cpus'}{$id};
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'topology'}{'physical_package_id'}){
$phys_id = sprintf("%04d",$phys_cpu->{'topology'}{'physical_package_id'});
}
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'topology'}{'die_id'}){
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'die-file'} = 'die_id';
$die_id = sprintf("%08d",$phys_cpu->{'topology'}{$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'die-file'}});
}
else {
$die_id = 'ID-UNSET';
}
# RISCV seen with no die_id but cluster_id with core_ids per cluster
# node_id, socket_id not seen but possibles but don't use until real case
# also alder lake haw one die but > 1 clusters
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'topology'}{'cluster_id'}){
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'cluster-file'} = 'cluster_id';
$cluster_id = sprintf("%08d",$phys_cpu->{'topology'}{$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'cluster-file'}});
}
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'topology'}{'core_id'}){
# id is not consistent, seen 5 digit id
$core_id = sprintf("%08d",$phys_cpu->{'topology'}{'core_id'});
if ($fake{'cpu'}){
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_cur_freq'} &&
$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'affected_cpus'} &&
$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'affected_cpus'} ne 'UNDEFINED' &&
# manually generated cpu debuggers will show '', not UNDEFINED
$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'affected_cpus'} ne ''){
$speed = clean_speed($phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_cur_freq'},'khz');
}
}
elsif (defined $sys_freq && defined $sys_freq->{$phys_id}){
$speed = $sys_freq->{$phys_id};
}
# ($cluster_id,$die_id) = ();
if (defined $speed){
if ($cpu_sys->{'data'}{'die-file'} || !$cluster_id){
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}{$die_id}{'cores'}{$core_id}},$speed);
}
if ($cluster_id){
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}{$die_id}{'clusters'}{$cluster_id}{'cores'}{$core_id}},$speed);
}
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'all'}},$speed);
}
else {
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'all'}},0);
# seen cases, riscv, where core id, phys id, are all -1
my $id = ($core_id != -1) ? $core_id: $fake_core_id++;
if ($cpu_sys->{'data'}{'die-file'} || !$cluster_id){
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}{$die_id}{'cores'}{$id}},0);
}
if ($cluster_id){
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}{$die_id}{'clusters'}{$cluster_id}{'cores'}{$id}},0);
}
}
# Only use if topology core-id exists, some virtualized cpus can list
# frequency data for the non available cores, but those do not show
# topology data.
# For max / min, we want to prep for the day 1 pys cpu has > 1 min/max freq
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_max_freq'}){
$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_max_freq'} = clean_speed($phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_max_freq'},'khz');
if (!grep {$_ eq $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_max_freq'}} @ci_freq_max){
push(@ci_freq_max,$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_max_freq'});
}
if (!grep {$_ eq $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_max_freq'}} @{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'max-freq'}}){
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'max-freq'}},$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_max_freq'});
}
}
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_min_freq'}){
$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_min_freq'} = clean_speed($phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_min_freq'},'khz');
if (!grep {$_ eq $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_min_freq'}} @ci_freq_min){
push(@ci_freq_min,$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_min_freq'});
}
if (!grep {$_ eq $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_min_freq'}} @{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'min-freq'}}){
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'min-freq'}},$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpuinfo_min_freq'});
}
}
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_max_freq'}){
$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_max_freq'} = clean_speed($phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_max_freq'},'khz');
if (!grep {$_ eq $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_max_freq'}} @sc_freq_max){
push(@sc_freq_max,$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_max_freq'});
}
if (!grep {$_ eq $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_max_freq'}} @{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'max-freq'}}){
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'max-freq'}},$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_max_freq'});
}
}
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_min_freq'}){
$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_min_freq'} = clean_speed($phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_min_freq'},'khz');
if (!grep {$_ eq $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_min_freq'}} @sc_freq_min){
push(@sc_freq_min,$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_min_freq'});
}
if (!grep {$_ eq $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_min_freq'}} @{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'min-freq'}}){
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'min-freq'}},$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_min_freq'});
}
}
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_governor'}){
if (!grep {$_ eq $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_governor'}} @{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'governor'}}){
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'governor'}},$phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_governor'});
}
}
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_driver'}){
$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'scaling-driver'} = $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'scaling_driver'};
}
}
if (!defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'cpufreq-boost'} && defined $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpb'}){
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'cpufreq-boost'} = $phys_cpu->{'cpufreq'}{'cpb'};
}
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'topology'}{'core_cpus_list'}){
$phys_cpu->{'topology'}{'thread_siblings_list'} = $phys_cpu->{'topology'}{'core_cpus_list'};
}
if (defined $phys_cpu->{'cache'} && keys %{$phys_cpu->{'cache'}} > 0){
foreach my $key2 (sort keys %{$phys_cpu->{'cache'}}){
my $cache = $phys_cpu->{'cache'}{$key2};
my $type = ($cache->{'type'} =~ /^([DI])/i) ? lc($1): '';
my $level = 'l' . $cache->{'level'} . $type;
# Very old systems, 2.6.xx do not have shared_cpu_list
if (!defined $cache->{'shared_cpu_list'} && defined $cache->{'shared_cpu_map'}){
$cache->{'shared_cpu_list'} = $cache->{'shared_cpu_map'};
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $cache;
if (defined $cache->{'shared_cpu_list'}){
# not needed, the cpu is always in the range
# my $range = main::regex_range($cache->{'shared_cpu_list'});
my $size = main::translate_size($cache->{'size'});
# print "cpuid: $cpu_id phys-core: $phys_id-$core_id level: $level range: $range shared: $cache->{'shared_cpu_list'}\n";
if (!(grep {$_ eq $cache->{'shared_cpu_list'}} @{$cache_ids{$phys_id}->{$level}})){
push(@{$cache_ids{$phys_id}->{$level}},$cache->{'shared_cpu_list'});
push(@{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'caches'}{$level}},$size);
}
}
}
}
}
if (defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'cpufreq-boost'} &&
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'cpufreq-boost'} =~ /^[01]$/){
if ($cpu_sys->{'data'}{'cpufreq-boost'}){
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'cpufreq-boost'} = 'enabled';
}
else {
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'cpufreq-boost'} = 'disabled';
}
}
# cpuinfo_max_freq:["2000000"] cpuinfo_max_freq:["1500000"]
# cpuinfo_min_freq:["200000"]
if (@ci_freq_max){
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'max-freq'} = join(':',@ci_freq_max);
}
if (@ci_freq_min){
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'min-freq'} = join(':',@ci_freq_min);
}
# also handle off chance that cpuinfo_min/max not set, but scaling_min/max there
if (@sc_freq_max){
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'scaling-max-freq'} = join(':',@sc_freq_max);
if (!$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'max-freq'}){
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'max-freq'} = $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'scaling-max-freq'};
}
}
if (@sc_freq_min){
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'scaling-min-freq'} = join(':',@sc_freq_min);
if (!$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'min-freq'}){
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'min-freq'} = $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'scaling-min-freq'};
}
}
# this corrects a bug we see sometimes in min/max frequencies
if ((scalar @ci_freq_max < 2 && scalar @ci_freq_min < 2) &&
(defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'min-freq'} &&
defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'max-freq'}) &&
($cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'min-freq'} > $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'max-freq'} ||
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'min-freq'} == $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'max-freq'})){
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'min-freq'} = 0;
}
main::log_data('dump','%$cpu_sys',$cpu_sys) if $b_log;
print 'cpu_sys_data: %$cpu-sys: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $cpu_sys if $dbg[8];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $cpu_sys;
}
# all values passed by reference so no need for returns
sub cp_data_sys {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cpu,$cpu_sys,$caches,$counts) = @_;
my @phys_keys = sort keys %{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}};
return if ! @phys_keys;
$counts->{'physical'} = scalar @phys_keys;
if ($type eq 'full' && $cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_keys[0]}{'caches'}){
cp_sys_caches($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_keys[0]}{'caches'},$caches,'l1','l1d');
cp_sys_caches($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_keys[0]}{'caches'},$caches,'l1','l1i');
cp_sys_caches($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_keys[0]}{'caches'},$caches,'l2','');
cp_sys_caches($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_keys[0]}{'caches'},$caches,'l3','');
}
if ($cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'all'}){
$counts->{'processors'} = scalar @{$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'all'}};
}
if (defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'smt-active'}){
if ($cpu_sys->{'data'}{'smt-active'}){
$cpu->{'smt'} = 'enabled';
}
# values: on/off/notsupported/notimplemented
elsif (defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'smt-control'} &&
$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'smt-control'} =~ /^not/){
$cpu->{'smt'} = main::message('unsupported');
}
else {
$cpu->{'smt'} = 'disabled';
}
}
my $i = 0;
my ($b_skip,@governor,@max,@min,@phys_cores);
foreach my $phys_id (@phys_keys){
cp_dies_clusters(
$cpu,
$counts,
$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id},
$cpu_sys->{'data'},
$i,
$b_skip);
$b_skip = 1; # skips count->{cpu-cores} after first phys iteration
foreach my $die_id (sort keys %{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}}){
# If we ever get > 1 min/max speed per phy cpu, we'll need to fix the [0]
if ($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'max-freq'}[0]){
if (!grep {$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'max-freq'}[0] eq $_} @max){
push(@max,$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'max-freq'}[0]);
}
$counts->{'cpu-topo'}[$i]{'max'} = $cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'max-freq'}[0];
}
if ($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'min-freq'}[0]){
if (!grep {$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'min-freq'}[0] eq $_} @min){
push(@min,$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'min-freq'}[0]);
}
$counts->{'cpu-topo'}[$i]{'min'} = $cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'min-freq'}[0];
}
# cheating, this is not a count, but we need the data for topology, must
# sort since governors can be in different order if > 1
if ($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'governor'}){
foreach my $gov (@{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'governor'}}){
push(@governor,$gov) if !grep {$_ eq $gov} @governor;
}
$cpu->{'governor'} = join(',',@governor);
}
if ($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'scaling-driver'}){
$cpu->{'scaling-driver'} = $cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'scaling-driver'};
}
if ($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'scaling-driver'}){
$cpu->{'scaling-driver'} = $cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'scaling-driver'};
}
if ($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'scaling-max-freq'}){
$cpu->{'scaling-max-freq'} = $cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'scaling-max-freq'};
}
if ($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'scaling-min-freq'}){
$cpu->{'scaling-min-freq'} = $cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'scaling-min-freq'};
}
if (!grep {$counts->{'cpu-cores'} eq $_} @phys_cores){
push(@phys_cores,$counts->{'cpu-cores'});
}
}
if ($counts->{'processors'} && $counts->{'processors'} > $counts->{'cpu-cores'}){
foreach my $die_id (sort keys %{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}}){
if (!$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}{$die_id}{'clusters'}){
if ($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}{$die_id}{'cores'}){
cp_set_threads(
$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}{$die_id}{'cores'},
$counts,
$i);
}
}
else {
foreach my $cluster_id (sort keys %{$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}{$die_id}{'clusters'}}){
if ($cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}{$die_id}{'clusters'}{$cluster_id}{'cores'}){
cp_set_threads(
$cpu_sys->{'cpus'}{$phys_id}{'dies'}{$die_id}{'clusters'}{$cluster_id}{'cores'},
$counts,
$i);
}
}
}
}
}
$i++;
}
$counts->{'struct-max'} = 1 if scalar @max > 1;
$counts->{'struct-min'} = 1 if scalar @min > 1;
$counts->{'struct-cores'} = 1 if scalar @phys_cores > 1;
if ($b_log){
main::log_data('dump','%$caches',$caches);
main::log_data('dump','%$counts',$counts);
}
if ($dbg[68]){
print '%$cpu: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $cpu;
print 'cpu %$caches: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $caches;
print 'cpu %$counts: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $counts;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: $cpu by ref; 1: $counts by ref; 2: $phy_cpu by ref; 3: $i
sub cp_dies_clusters {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cpu,$counts,$phys_cpu,$data,$i,$b_skip) = @_;
# we don't want the placeholder die ID counted as an actual die!
if ($phys_cpu->{'dies'} && $data->{'die-file'}){
$counts->{'cpu-topo'}[$i]{'dies'} = scalar keys %{$phys_cpu->{'dies'}};
$cpu->{'dies-count'} = $counts->{'cpu-topo'}[$i]{'dies'};
}
foreach my $id (sort keys %{$phys_cpu->{'dies'}}){
if ($phys_cpu->{'dies'}{$id}{'clusters'}){
# this will show dies x clusters in output, since no way to know if cluster
# ids are per phys cpu or per die.
$cpu->{'clusters-count'} = scalar keys %{$phys_cpu->{'dies'}{$id}{'clusters'}};
$counts->{'cpu-topo'}[$i]{'clusters'} = $cpu->{'clusters-count'};
foreach my $cluster_id (sort keys %{$phys_cpu->{'dies'}{$id}{'clusters'}}){
if ($phys_cpu->{'dies'}{$id}{'clusters'}{$cluster_id}{'cores'}){
cp_core_counter(
$cpu,
$phys_cpu->{'dies'}{$id}{'clusters'}{$cluster_id}{'cores'},
$counts,
$i,
$b_skip);
}
}
}
else {
if ($phys_cpu->{'dies'}{$id}{'cores'}){
cp_core_counter(
$cpu,
$phys_cpu->{'dies'}{$id}{'cores'},
$counts,
$i,
$b_skip);
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: $cpu by ref; 1: $cores; 2: $counts (by ref); 3: $i;
# 4: $b_dies: 0 for first iteration
sub cp_core_counter {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cpu,$item,$counts,$i,$b_skip) = @_;
my $cores = 0;
$cores = scalar keys %{$item};
$counts->{'cpu-topo'}[$i]{'cores'} += $cores;
$cpu->{'cores'} = $cores;
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} += $cores if !$b_skip;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: cores hash; 1: $counts, by ref; 2: $i
sub cp_set_threads {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cores,$counts,$i) = @_;
foreach my $core_key (sort keys %{$cores}){
if ((my $threads = scalar @{$cores->{$core_key}}) > 1){
$counts->{'cpu-topo'}[$i]{'cores-mt'}++;
$counts->{'cpu-topo'}[$i]{'threads'} += $threads;
# note: for mt+st type cpus, we need to handle tpc on output per type
$counts->{'cpu-topo'}[$i]{'tpc'} = $threads;
$counts->{'struct-mt'} = 1;
}
else {
$counts->{'cpu-topo'}[$i]{'cores-st'}++;
$counts->{'cpu-topo'}[$i]{'threads'}++;
$counts->{'struct-st'} = 1;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub cp_sys_caches {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($sys_caches,$caches,$id,$id_di) = @_;
my $cache_id = ($id_di) ? $id_di: $id;
my %cache_desc;
if ($sys_caches->{$cache_id}){
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $cpu_sys->{'cpus'};
foreach (@{$sys_caches->{$cache_id}}){
# android seen to have cache data without size item
next if !defined $_;
$caches->{$cache_id} += $_;
$cache_desc{$_}++ if $b_admin;
}
$caches->{$id} += $caches->{$id_di} if $id_di;
$caches->{$cache_id . '-desc'} = cp_cache_desc(\%cache_desc) if $b_admin;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## END SYS DATA ##
## BSD DATA
sub cpu_sysctl_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cpu,@line,%speeds,@working);
my ($sep) = ('');
my ($die_holder,$die_id,$phys_holder,$phys_id,$proc_count,$speed) = (0,0,0,0,0,0,0);
set_cpu_data(\$cpu);
@{$sysctl{'cpu'}} = () if !$sysctl{'cpu'}; # don't want error next!
foreach (@{$sysctl{'cpu'}}){
@line = split(/\s*:\s*/, $_);
next if !$line[0] || !defined $line[1];
# darwin shows machine, like MacBook7,1, not cpu
# machdep.cpu.brand_string: Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Duo CPU P8600 @ 2.40GHz
if (($bsd_type ne 'darwin' && ($line[0] eq 'hw.model') ||
$line[0] eq 'machdep.cpu.brand_string')){
# cut L2 cache/cpu max speed out of model string, if available
# openbsd 5.6: AMD Sempron(tm) Processor 3400+ ("AuthenticAMD" 686-class, 256KB L2 cache)
# openbsd 6.x has Lx cache data in dmesg.boot
# freebsd 10: hw.model: AMD Athlon(tm) II X2 245 Processor
$line[1] = main::clean($line[1]);
$line[1] = clean_cpu($line[1]);
if ($line[1] =~ /([0-9]+)[\s-]*([KM]B)\s+L2 cache/i){
my $multiplier = ($2 eq 'MB') ? 1024: 1;
$cpu->{'l2-cache'} = $1 * $multiplier;
}
if ($line[1] =~ /([^0-9\.][0-9\.]+)[\s-]*[MG]Hz/){
$cpu->{'max-freq'} = $1;
if ($cpu->{'max-freq'} =~ /MHz/i){
$cpu->{'max-freq'} =~ s/[\s-]*MHz//;
$cpu->{'max-freq'} = clean_speed($cpu->{'max-freq'},'mhz');
}
elsif ($cpu->{'max-freq'} =~ /GHz/){
$cpu->{'max-freq'} =~ s/[\s-]*GHz//i;
$cpu->{'max-freq'} = $cpu->{'max-freq'} / 1000;
$cpu->{'max-freq'} = clean_speed($cpu->{'max-freq'},'mhz');
}
}
if ($line[1] =~ /\)$/){
$line[1] =~ s/\s*\(.*\)$//;
}
$cpu->{'model_name'} = $line[1];
$cpu->{'type'} = cpu_vendor($line[1]);
}
# NOTE: hw.l1icachesize: hw.l1dcachesize: ; in bytes, apparently
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.l1dcachesize'){
$cpu->{'l1d-cache'} = $line[1]/1024;
}
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.l1icachesize'){
$cpu->{'l1i-cache'} = $line[1]/1024;
}
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.l2cachesize'){
$cpu->{'l2-cache'} = $line[1]/1024;
}
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.l3cachesize'){
$cpu->{'l3-cache'} = $line[1]/1024;
}
# hw.smt: openbsd
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.smt'){
$cpu->{'smt'} = ($line[1]) ? 'enabled' : 'disabled';
}
# htl: maybe freebsd, never seen, 1 is disabled, sigh...
elsif ($line[0] eq 'machdep.hlt_logical_cpus'){
$cpu->{'smt'} = ($line[1]) ? 'disabled' : 'enabled';
}
# this is in mghz in samples
elsif (!$cpu->{'cur-freq'} &&
($line[0] eq 'hw.clockrate' || $line[0] eq 'hw.cpuspeed')){
$cpu->{'cur-freq'} = $line[1];
}
# these are in hz: 2400000000
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.cpufrequency'){
$cpu->{'cur-freq'} = $line[1]/1000000;
}
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.busfrequency_min'){
$cpu->{'min-freq'} = $line[1]/1000000;
}
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.busfrequency_max'){
$cpu->{'max-freq'} = $line[1]/1000000;
}
# FB seems to call freq something other than clock speed, unreliable
# eg: 1500 Mhz real shows as 2400 freq, which is wrong
# elsif ($line[0] =~ /^dev\.cpu\.([0-9]+)\.freq$/){
# $speed = clean_speed($line[1]);
# $cpu->{'processors'}->[$1] = $speed;
# }
# weird FB thing, freq can be wrong, so just count the cores and call it
# done.
elsif ($line[0] =~ /^dev\.cpu\.([0-9]+)\./ &&
(!$cpu->{'processors'} || !defined $cpu->{'processors'}->[$1])){
$cpu->{'processors'}->[$1] = undef;
}
elsif ($line[0] eq 'machdep.cpu.vendor'){
$cpu->{'type'} = cpu_vendor($line[1]);
}
# darwin only?
elsif ($line[0] eq 'machdep.cpu.features'){
$cpu->{'flags'} = lc($line[1]);
}
# is this per phys or total?
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.ncpu'){
$cpu->{'cores'} = $line[1];
}
# Freebsd does some voltage hacking to actually run at lowest listed
# frequencies. The cpu does not actually support all the speeds output
# here but works in freebsd. Disabled this, the freq appear to refer to
# something else, not cpu clock. Remove XXX to enable
elsif ($line[0] eq 'dev.cpu.0.freq_levelsXXX'){
$line[1] =~ s/^\s+|\/[0-9]+|\s+$//g;
if ($line[1] =~ /[0-9]+\s+[0-9]+/){
# get rid of -1 in FB: 2400/-1 2200/-1 2000/-1 1800/-1
$line[1] =~ s|/-1||g;
my @temp = split(/\s+/, $line[1]);
$cpu->{'max-freq'} = $temp[0];
$cpu->{'min-freq'} = $temp[-1];
$cpu->{'scalings'} = \@temp;
}
}
# Disabled w/XXX. this is almost certainly bad data, should not be used
elsif (!$cpu->{'cur-freq'} && $line[0] eq 'dev.cpu.0.freqXXX'){
$cpu->{'cur-freq'} = $line[1];
}
# the following have only been seen in DragonflyBSD data but thumbs up!
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.cpu_topology.members'){
my @temp = split(/\s+/, $line[1]);
my $count = scalar @temp;
$count-- if $count > 0;
# no way to get per processor speeds yet, so assign 0 to each
foreach (0 .. $count){
$cpu->{'processors'}->[$_] = 0;
}
}
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.cpu_topology.cpu1.physical_siblings'){
# string, like: cpu0 cpu1
my @temp = split(/\s+/, $line[1]);
$cpu->{'siblings'} = scalar @temp;
}
# increment by 1 for every new physical id we see. These are in almost all
# cases separate cpus, not separate dies within a single cpu body.
# This needs DATA!! Almost certainly wrong!!
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.cpu_topology.cpu0.physical_id'){
if ($phys_holder != $line[1]){
$phys_id++;
$phys_holder = $line[1];
push(@{$cpu->{'ids'}->[$phys_id][$die_id]},0);
}
}
elsif ($line[0] eq 'hw.cpu_topology.cpu0.core_id'){
$cpu->{'ids'}->[$phys_id][$line[1]] = $speed;
}
}
if (!$cpu->{'flags'} || !$cpu->{'family'}){
my $dmesg_boot = cp_dboot_data();
# this core count may fix failed MT detection.
$cpu->{'cores'} = $dmesg_boot->{'cores'} if $dmesg_boot->{'cores'};
$cpu->{'flags'} = $dmesg_boot->{'flags'} if !$cpu->{'flags'};
$cpu->{'family'} = $dmesg_boot->{'family'} if !$cpu->{'family'};
$cpu->{'l1d-cache'} = $dmesg_boot->{'l1d-cache'} if !$cpu->{'l1d-cache'};
$cpu->{'l1i-cache'} = $dmesg_boot->{'l1i-cache'} if !$cpu->{'l1i-cache'};
$cpu->{'l2-cache'} = $dmesg_boot->{'l2-cache'} if !$cpu->{'l2-cache'};
$cpu->{'l3-cache'} = $dmesg_boot->{'l3-cache'} if !$cpu->{'l3-cache'};
$cpu->{'microcode'} = $dmesg_boot->{'microcode'} if !$cpu->{'microcode'};
$cpu->{'model-id'} = $dmesg_boot->{'model-id'} if !$cpu->{'model-id'};
$cpu->{'max-freq'} = $dmesg_boot->{'max-freq'} if !$cpu->{'max-freq'};
$cpu->{'min-freq'} = $dmesg_boot->{'min-freq'} if !$cpu->{'min-freq'};
$cpu->{'scalings'} = $dmesg_boot->{'scalings'} if !$cpu->{'scalings'};
$cpu->{'siblings'} = $dmesg_boot->{'siblings'} if !$cpu->{'siblings'};
$cpu->{'stepping'} = $dmesg_boot->{'stepping'} if !$cpu->{'stepping'};
$cpu->{'type'} = $dmesg_boot->{'type'} if !$cpu->{'type'};
}
main::log_data('dump','%$cpu',$cpu) if $b_log;
print 'sysctl $cpu: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $cpu if $dbg[8];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $cpu;
}
sub cp_dboot_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($max_freq,$min_freq,@scalings);
my ($family,$flags,$microcode,$model,$sep,$stepping,$type) = ('','','','','','','');
my ($cores,$siblings) = (0,0);
my ($l1d,$l1i,$l2,$l3) = (0,0,0,0);
# this will be null if it was not readable
my $file = $system_files{'dmesg-boot'};
if ($dboot{'cpu'}){
foreach (@{$dboot{'cpu'}}){
# can be ~Features/Features2/AMD Features
if (/Features/ || ($bsd_type eq "openbsd" &&
/^cpu0:\s*[a-z0-9]{2,3}(\s|,)[a-z0-9]{2,3}(\s|,)/i)){
my @line = split(/:\s*/, lc($_));
# free bsd has to have weird syntax: <....,>
# Features2=0x1e98220b
$line[1] =~ s/^[^<]*<|>[^>]*$//g;
# then get rid of stuff
$line[1] =~ s/<[^>]+>//g;
# handle corner case like ,EL3 32,
$line[1] =~ s/ (32|64)/_$1/g;
# and replace commas with spaces
$line[1] =~ s/,/ /g;
$flags .= $sep . $line[1];
$sep = ' ';
}
# cpu0:AMD E1-1200 APU with Radeon(tm) HD Graphics, 1398.66 MHz, 14-02-00
elsif (/^cpu0:\s*([^,]+),\s+([0-9\.]+\s*MHz),\s+([0-9a-f]+)-([0-9a-f]+)-([0-9a-f]+)/){
$type = cpu_vendor($1);
$family = uc($3);
$model = uc($4);
$stepping = uc($5);
$family =~ s/^0//;
$model =~ s/^0//;
$stepping =~ s/^0//; # can be 00
}
# note: cpu cache is in KiB MiB even though they call it KB and MB
# cpu31: 32KB 64b/line 8-way I-cache, 32KB 64b/line 8-way D-cache, 512KB 64b/line 8-way L2 cache
# 8-way means 1 per core, 16-way means 1/2 per core
elsif (/^cpu0:\s*[0-9\.]+[KMG]B\s/){
# cpu0: 32KB 64b/line 4-way L1 VIPT I-cache, 32KB 64b/line 4-way L1 D-cache
# cpu0:48KB 64b/line 3-way L1 PIPT I-cache, 32KB 64b/line 2-way L1 D-cache
if (/\b([0-9\.]+[KMG])i?B\s\S+\s([0-9]+)-way\sD[\s-]?cache/){
$l1d = main::translate_size($1);
}
if (/\b([0-9\.]+[KMG])i?B\s\S+\s([0-9]+)-way\s(L1 \S+\s)?I[\s-]?cache/){
$l1i = main::translate_size($1);
}
if (/\b([0-9\.]+[KMG])i?B\s\S+\s([0-9]+)-way\sL2[\s-]?cache/){
$l2 = main::translate_size($1);
}
if (/\b([0-9\.]+[KMG])i?B\s\S+\s([0-9]+)-way\sL3[\s-]?cache/){
$l3 = main::translate_size($1);
}
}
elsif (/^~Origin:(.+?)[\s,]+(Id|Family|Model|Stepping)/){
$type = cpu_vendor($1);
if (/\bId\s*=\s*(0x)?([0-9a-f]+)\b/){
$microcode = ($1) ? uc($2) : $2;
}
if (/\bFamily\s*=\s*(0x)?([a-f0-9]+)\b/){
$family = ($1) ? uc($2) : $2;
}
if (/\bModel\s*=\s*(0x)?([a-f0-9]+)\b/){
$model = ($1) ? uc($2) : $2;
}
# they don't seem to use hex for steppings, so convert it
if (/\bStepping\s*=\s*(0x)?([0-9a-f]+)\b/){
$stepping = (!$1) ? uc(sprintf("%X",$2)) : $2;
}
}
elsif (/^cpu0:.*?[0-9\.]+\s?MHz:\sspeeds:\s(.*?)\s?MHz/){
@scalings = split(/[,\s]+/,$1);
$min_freq = $scalings[-1];
$max_freq = $scalings[0];
}
# 2 core MT Intel Core/Rzyen similar, use smt 0 as trigger to count:
# cpu2:smt 0, core 1, package 0
# cpu3:smt 1, core 1, package 0
## but: older AMD Athlon 2 core:
# cpu0:smt 0, core 0, package 0
# cpu0:smt 0, core 0, package 1
elsif (/cpu([0-9]+):smt\s([0-9]+),\score\s([0-9]+)(,\spackage\s([0-9]+))?/){
$siblings = $1 + 1;
$cores += 1 if $2 == 0;
}
}
if ($flags){
$flags =~ s/\s+/ /g;
$flags =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
}
}
else {
if ($file && ! -r $file){
$flags = main::message('dmesg-boot-permissions');
}
}
my $values = {
'cores' => $cores,
'family' => $family,
'flags' => $flags,
'l1d-cache' => $l1d,
'l1i-cache' => $l1i,
'l2-cache' => $l2,
'l3-cache' => $l3,
'max-freq' => $max_freq,
'microcode' => $microcode,
'min-freq' => $min_freq,
'model-id' => $model,
'scalings' => \@scalings,
'siblings' => $siblings,
'stepping' => $stepping,
'type' => $type,
};
print 'dboot $values: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $values if $dbg[27];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $values;
}
## END BSD DATA ##
## DMIDECODE DATA ##
sub cpu_dmidecode_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $dmi_data = {'L1' => 0, 'L2' => 0,'L3' => 0, 'phys-cnt' => 0,
'ext-clock' => undef, 'socket' => undef, 'speed' => undef,
'max-speed' => undef, 'upgrade' => undef, 'volts' => undef};
return $dmi_data if !@dmi;
my ($id,$amount,$socket,$upgrade);
foreach my $item (@dmi){
next if ref $item ne 'ARRAY';
next if ($item->[0] < 4 || $item->[0] == 5 || $item->[0] == 6);
last if $item->[0] > 7;
if ($item->[0] == 7){
# skip first three rows, we don't need that data
# seen very bad data, L2 labeled L3, and random phantom type 7 caches
($id,$amount) = ('',0);
# Configuration: Disabled, Not Socketed, Level 2
next if $item->[4] =~ /^Configuration:.*Disabled/i;
# labels have to be right before the block, otherwise exiting sub errors
DMI:
foreach my $value (@$item[3 .. $#$item]){
next if $value =~ /^~/;
# variants: L3 - Cache; L3 Cache; L3-cache; L2 CACHE; CPU Internal L1
if ($value =~ /^Socket Designation:.*? (L[1-3])\b/){
$id = lc($1);
}
# some cpus only show Socket Designation: Internal cache
elsif (!$id && $value =~ /^Configuration:.* Level.*?([1-3])\b/){
if ($value !~ /Disabled/i){
$id = "l$1";
}
}
# NOTE: cache is in KiB or MiB but they call it kB or MB
# so we send translate_size k or M which trips KiB/MiB mode
# if disabled can be 0.
elsif ($id && $value =~ /^Installed Size:\s+(.*?[kKM])i?B$/){
# Config..Disabled test should have gotten this, but just in case 0 size
next DMI if !$1;
$amount = main::translate_size($1);
}
if ($id && $amount){
$dmi_data->{$id} = $amount;
last;
}
}
}
# note: for multi cpu systems, we're hoping that these values are
# the same for each cpu, which in most pc situations they will be,
# and most ARM etc won't be using dmi data here anyway.
# Older dmidecode appear to have unreliable Upgrade outputs
elsif ($item->[0] == 4){
# skip first three row,s we don't need that data
($socket,$upgrade) = ();
$dmi_data->{'phys-cnt'}++; # try to catch bsds without physical cpu count
foreach my $value (@$item[3 .. $#$item]){
next if $value =~ /^~/;
# note: on single cpu systems, Socket Designation shows socket type,
# but on multi, shows like, CPU1; CPU Socket #2; Socket 0; so check values a bit.
# Socket Designation: Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-3470 CPU @ 3.20GHz
# Sometimes shows as CPU Socket...
if ($value =~ /^Socket Designation:\s*(CPU\s*Socket|Socket)?[\s-]*(.*)$/i){
$upgrade = main::clean_dmi($2) if $2 !~ /(cpu|[mg]hz|onboard|socket|@|^#?[0-9]$)/i;
# print "$socket_temp\n";
}
# normally we prefer this value, but sometimes it's garbage
# older systems often show: Upgrade: ZIF Socket which is a generic term, legacy
elsif ($value =~ /^Upgrade:\s*(CPU\s*Socket|Socket)?[\s-]*(.*)$/i){
# print "$2\n";
$socket = main::clean_dmi($2) if $2 !~ /(ZIF|\bslot\b)/i;
}
# seen: Voltage: 5.0 V 2.9 V
elsif ($value =~ /^Voltage:\s*([0-9\.]+)\s*(V|Volts)?\b/i){
$dmi_data->{'volts'} = main::clean_dmi($1);
}
elsif ($value =~ /^Current Speed:\s*([0-9\.]+)\s*([MGK]Hz)?\b/i){
$dmi_data->{'speed'} = main::clean_dmi($1);
}
elsif ($value =~ /^Max Speed:\s*([0-9\.]+)\s*([MGK]Hz)?\b/i){
$dmi_data->{'max-speed'} = main::clean_dmi($1);
}
elsif ($value =~ /^External Clock:\s*([0-9\.]+\s*[MGK]Hz)\b/){
$dmi_data->{'ext-clock'} = main::clean_dmi($1);
}
}
}
}
# Seen older cases where Upgrade: Other value exists
if ($socket || $upgrade){
if ($socket && $upgrade){
undef $upgrade if $socket eq $upgrade;
}
elsif ($upgrade){
$socket = $upgrade;
undef $upgrade;
}
$dmi_data->{'socket'} = $socket;
$dmi_data->{'upgrade'} = $upgrade;
}
main::log_data('dump','%$dmi_data',$dmi_data) if $b_log;
print 'dmidecode $dmi_data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $dmi_data if $dbg[27];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $dmi_data;
}
# everything is passed by reference so no need to return anything
sub cp_data_dmi {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cpu,$dmi_data,$caches,$counts,$cache_check) = @_;
my $cpu_dmi = cpu_dmidecode_data();
# fix for bsds that do not show physical cpus, like openbsd
if ($cpu_dmi->{'phys-cnt'} && $counts->{'physical'} == 1 &&
$cpu_dmi->{'phys-cnt'} > 1){
$counts->{'physical'} = $cpu_dmi->{'phys-cnt'};
}
# We have to undef all the sys stuff to get back to the true dmidecode results
# Too many variants to treat one by one, just clear it out if forced.
undef $caches if $force{'dmidecode'};
# We don't want to use dmi L1/L2/L3 at all for non BSD systems unless forced
# because have seen totally gibberish dmidecode data for caches. /sys cache
# data preferred, more granular and basically consistently right.
# Only run for linux if no cache data found, but BSD use to fill in missing
# (we don't care about legacy errors for BSD since the data isn't adequate).
# legacy dmidecode cache data used the per cache value, NOT the per CPU total
# value like it does today. Which makes it impossible to know for sure if the
# given value is right (new, or if cache matched cpu total) or inadequate.
if ((!$bsd_type && !$caches->{'l1'} && !$caches->{'l2'} && !$caches->{'l3'}) ||
($bsd_type && (!$caches->{'l1'} || !$caches->{'l2'} || !$caches->{'l3'}))){
# Newer dmi: cache type total per phys cpu; Legacy: raw cache size only
if ($cpu_dmi->{'l1'} && !$caches->{'l1'}){
$caches->{'l1'} = $cpu_dmi->{'l1'};
$$cache_check = main::message('note-check');
}
# note: bsds often won't have L2 catch data found yet, but bsd sysctl can
# have these values so let's check just in case. OpenBSD does have it often.
if ($cpu_dmi->{'l2'} && !$caches->{'l2'}){
$caches->{'l2'} = $cpu_dmi->{'l2'};
$$cache_check = main::message('note-check');
}
if ($cpu_dmi->{'l3'} && !$caches->{'l3'}){
$caches->{'l3'} = $cpu_dmi->{'l3'};
$$cache_check = main::message('note-check');
}
}
$dmi_data->{'max-speed'} = $cpu_dmi->{'max-speed'};
$dmi_data->{'socket'} = $cpu_dmi->{'socket'} if $cpu_dmi->{'socket'};
$dmi_data->{'upgrade'} = $cpu_dmi->{'upgrade'} if $cpu_dmi->{'upgrade'};
$dmi_data->{'speed'} = $cpu_dmi->{'speed'} if $cpu_dmi->{'speed'};
$dmi_data->{'ext-clock'} = $cpu_dmi->{'ext-clock'} if $cpu_dmi->{'ext-clock'};
$dmi_data->{'volts'} = $cpu_dmi->{'volts'} if $cpu_dmi->{'volts'};
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## END DMIDECODE DATA ##
## CPU PROPERTIES ##
sub cpu_properties {
my ($cpu) = @_;
my ($cpu_sys,$arch_level);
my $dmi_data = {};
my $tests = {};
my $caches = {
'cache' => 0, # general, non id'ed from cpuinfo generic cache
'l1' => 0,
'l1d' => 0,
'l1i' => 0,
'l2' => 0,
'l3' => 0,
};
my $counts = {
'dies' => 0,
'cpu-cores' => 0,
'cores' => 0,
'cores-multiplier' => 0,
'physical' => 0,
'processors' => 0,
};
my ($cache_check) = ('');
if (!$bsd_type && -d '/sys/devices' && !$force{'cpuinfo'}){
$cpu_sys = cpu_sys_data($cpu->{'sys-freq'});
}
cp_test_types($cpu,$tests) if $cpu->{'type'};
undef $cpu_sys if $dbg[42];
## START CPU DATA HANDLERS ##
if (defined $cpu_sys->{'cpus'}){
cp_data_sys(
$cpu,
$cpu_sys,
$caches,
$counts
);
}
if (!defined $cpu_sys->{'cpus'} || !$counts->{'physical'} ||
!$counts->{'cpu-cores'}){
cp_data_fallback(
$cpu,
$caches,
\$cache_check,
$counts,
$tests,
);
}
# some arm cpus report each core as its own die, but that's wrong
if (%risc && $counts->{'dies'} > 1 &&
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} == $counts->{'dies'}){
$counts->{'dies'} = 1;
$cpu->{'dies-count'} = 1;
}
if ($type eq 'full' && ($extra > 1 || ($bsd_type && !$cpu->{'l2-cache'}))){
cp_data_dmi(
$cpu,
$dmi_data,
$caches,
$counts, # only to set BSD phys cpu counts if not found
\$cache_check,
);
}
## END CPU DATA HANDLERS ##
# print "pc: $counts{'processors'} s: $cpu->{'siblings'} cpuc: $counts{'cpu-cores'} corec: $counts{'cores'}\n";
## START CACHE PROCESSING ##
# Get BSD and legacy linux caches if not already from dmidecode or cpu_sys.
if ($type eq 'full' &&
!$caches->{'l1'} && !$caches->{'l2'} && !$caches->{'l2'}){
cp_caches_fallback(
$counts,
$cpu,
$caches,
\$cache_check,
);
}
# nothing to check!
if ($type eq 'full'){
if (!$caches->{'l1'} && !$caches->{'l2'} && !$caches->{'l3'} &&
!$caches->{'cache'}){
$cache_check = '';
}
if ($caches->{'cache'}){
# we don't want any math done on this one, who knows what it is
$caches->{'cache'} = cp_cache_processor($caches->{'cache'},1);
}
if ($caches->{'l1'}){
$caches->{'l1'} = cp_cache_processor($caches->{'l1'},$counts->{'physical'});
}
if ($caches->{'l2'}){
$caches->{'l2'} = cp_cache_processor($caches->{'l2'},$counts->{'physical'});
}
if ($caches->{'l3'}){
$caches->{'l3'} = cp_cache_processor($caches->{'l3'},$counts->{'physical'});
}
}
## END CACHE PROCESSING ##
## START TYPE/LAYOUT/ARCH/BUGS ##
my ($cpu_type) = ('');
$cpu_type = cp_cpu_type(
$counts,
$cpu,
$tests
);
my $topology = {};
cp_topology($counts,$topology);
# print "$cpu->{'type'}\n";
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $cpu;
my $arch = cp_cpu_arch(
$cpu->{'type'},
$cpu->{'family'},
$cpu->{'model-id'},
$cpu->{'stepping'},
$cpu->{'model_name'},
);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $arch;
# arm cpuinfo case only; confirm on bsds, not sure all get family/ids
if ($arch->[0] && !$cpu->{'arch'}){
($cpu->{'arch'},$cpu->{'arch-note'},$cpu->{'process'},$cpu->{'gen'},
$cpu->{'year'}) = @$arch;
}
# cpu_arch comes from set_os()
if (!$cpu->{'arch'} && $cpu_arch && %risc){
$cpu->{'arch'} = $cpu_arch;
}
if ($b_admin && defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'vulnerabilities'}){
$cpu->{'bugs-hash'} = $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'vulnerabilities'};
}
## END TYPE/LAYOUT/ARCH/BUGS ##
## START SPEED/BITS ##
my $speed_info = cp_speed_data($cpu,$cpu_sys);
# seen case where 64 bit cpu with lm flag shows as i686 (tinycore)
if (!%risc && $cpu->{'flags'} && (!$bits_sys || $bits_sys == 32)){
$bits_sys = ($cpu->{'flags'} =~ /\blm\b/) ? 64 : 32;
}
# must run after to make sure we have cpu bits
if ($b_admin && !%risc && $bits_sys && $bits_sys == 64 && $cpu->{'flags'}){
$arch_level = cp_cpu_level(
$cpu->{'flags'}
);
}
## END SPEED/BITS ##
## LOAD %cpu_properties
my $cpu_properties = {
'arch-level' => $arch_level,
'avg-speed-key' => $speed_info->{'avg-speed-key'},
'bits-sys' => $bits_sys,
'cache' => $caches->{'cache'},
'cache-check' => $cache_check,
'cpu-type' => $cpu_type,
'dmi-max-speed' => $dmi_data->{'max-speed'},
'dmi-speed' => $dmi_data->{'speed'},
'ext-clock' => $dmi_data->{'ext-clock'},
'high-speed-key' => $speed_info->{'high-speed-key'},
'l1-cache' => $caches->{'l1'},
'l1d-desc' => $caches->{'l1d-desc'},
'l1i-desc' => $caches->{'l1i-desc'},
'l2-cache' => $caches->{'l2'},
'l2-desc' => $caches->{'l2-desc'},
'l3-cache' => $caches->{'l3'},
'l3-desc' => $caches->{'l3-desc'},
'min-max-key' => $speed_info->{'min-max-key'},
'min-max' => $speed_info->{'min-max'},
'socket' => $dmi_data->{'socket'},
'scaling-min-max-key' => $speed_info->{'scaling-min-max-key'},
'scaling-min-max' => $speed_info->{'scaling-min-max'},
'speed-key' => $speed_info->{'speed-key'},
'speed' => $speed_info->{'speed'},
'topology-full' => $topology->{'full'},
'topology-string' => $topology->{'string'},
'upgrade' => $dmi_data->{'upgrade'},
'volts' => $dmi_data->{'volts'},
};
if ($b_log){
main::log_data('dump','%$cpu_properties',$cpu_properties);
main::log_data('dump','%$topology',$topology);
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $cpu;
if ($dbg[38]){
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $cpu_properties;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $topology;
}
# my $dc = scalar @dies;
# print 'phys: ' . $pc . ' dies: ' . $dc, "\n";
eval $end if $b_log;
return $cpu_properties;
}
## CP TOOLS
sub cp_cache_desc {
my ($cache_desc) = @_;
my ($desc,$sep) = ('','');
foreach (sort keys %{$cache_desc}){
$desc .= $sep . $cache_desc->{$_} . 'x' . main::get_size($_,'string');
$sep = ', ';
}
undef $cache_desc;
return $desc;
}
# args: 0: $caches passed by reference
sub cp_cache_processor {
my ($cache,$count) = @_;
my $output;
if ($count > 1){
$output = $count . 'x ' . main::get_size($cache,'string');
$output .= ' (' . main::get_size($cache * $count,'string') . ')';
}
else {
$output = main::get_size($cache,'string');
}
# print "$cache :: $count :: $output\n";
return $output;
}
sub cp_caches_fallback {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($counts,$cpu,$caches,$cache_check) = @_;
# L1 Cache
if ($cpu->{'l1-cache'}){
$caches->{'l1'} = $cpu->{'l1-cache'} * $counts->{'cores-multiplier'};
}
else {
if ($cpu->{'l1d-cache'}){
$caches->{'l1d-desc'} = $counts->{'cores-multiplier'} . 'x';
$caches->{'l1d-desc'} .= main::get_size($cpu->{'l1d-cache'},'string');
$caches->{'l1'} += $cpu->{'l1d-cache'} * $counts->{'cores-multiplier'};
}
if ($cpu->{'l1i-cache'}){
$caches->{'l1i-desc'} = $counts->{'cores-multiplier'} . 'x';
$caches->{'l1i-desc'} .= main::get_size($cpu->{'l1i-cache'},'string');
$caches->{'l1'} += $cpu->{'l1i-cache'} * $counts->{'cores-multiplier'};
}
}
# L2 Cache
# If summed by dmidecode or from cpu_sys don't use this
if ($cpu->{'l2-cache'}){
# the only possible change for bsds is if dmidecode method gives phy counts
# Looks like Intel on bsd shows L2 per core, not total. Note: Pentium N3540
# uses 2(not 4)xL2 cache size for 4 cores, sigh... you just can't win...
if ($bsd_type){
$caches->{'l2'} = $cpu->{'l2-cache'} * $counts->{'cores-multiplier'};
}
# AMD SOS chips appear to report full L2 cache per cpu
elsif ($cpu->{'type'} eq 'amd' && ($cpu->{'family'} eq '14' ||
$cpu->{'family'} eq '15' || $cpu->{'family'} eq '16')){
$caches->{'l2'} = $cpu->{'l2-cache'};
}
elsif ($cpu->{'type'} ne 'intel'){
$caches->{'l2'} = $cpu->{'l2-cache'} * $counts->{'cpu-cores'};
}
# note: this handles how intel reports L2, total instead of per core like
# AMD does when cpuinfo sourced, when caches sourced, is per core as expected
else {
$caches->{'l2'} = $cpu->{'l2-cache'};
}
}
# l3 Cache - usually per physical cpu, but some rzyen will have per ccx.
if ($cpu->{'l3-cache'}){
$caches->{'l3'} = $cpu->{'l3-cache'};
}
# don't do anything with it, we have no ideaw if it's L1, L2, or L3, generic
# cpuinfo fallback, it's junk data essentially, and will show as cache:
# only use this fallback if no cache data was found
if ($cpu->{'cache'} && !$caches->{'l1'} && !$caches->{'l2'} &&
!$caches->{'l3'}){
$caches->{'cache'} = $cpu->{'cache'};
$$cache_check = main::message('note-check');
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub cp_cores_alpha {
my $cores = $_[0];
my $string = '';
if ($cores > 4){
$string = $cores . '-core';
}
elsif ($cores == 0){
$string = main::message('unknown-cpu-topology');
}
else {
my @alpha = qw(single dual triple quad);
$string = $alpha[$cores-1] . ' core';
}
return $string;
}
# Only AMD/Intel 64 bit cpus
sub cp_cpu_level {
eval $start if $b_log;
my %flags = map {$_ =>1} split(/\s+/,$_[0]);
my ($level,$note,@found);
# note, each later cpu level must contain all subsequent cpu flags
# baseline: all x86_64 cpus lm cmov cx8 fpu fxsr mmx syscall sse2
my @l1 = qw(cmov cx8 fpu fxsr lm mmx syscall sse2);
my @l2 = qw(cx16 lahf_lm popcnt sse4_1 sse4_2 ssse3);
my @l3 = qw(abm avx avx2 bmi1 bmi2 f16c fma movbe xsave);
my @l4 = qw(avx512f avx512bw avx512cd avx512dq avx512vl);
if ((@found = grep {$flags{$_}} @l1) && scalar(@found) == scalar(@l1)){
$level = 'v1';
# print 'v1: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@found;
if ((@found = grep {$flags{$_}} @l2) && scalar(@found) == scalar(@l2)){
$level = 'v2';
# print 'v2: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@found;
# It's not 100% certain that if flags exist v3/v4 supported. flags don't
# give full possible outcomes in these cases. See: docs/inxi-cpu.txt
if ((@found = grep {$flags{$_}} @l3) && scalar(@found) == scalar(@l3)){
$level = 'v3';
# print 'v3: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@found;
$note = main::message('note-check');
if ((@found = grep {$flags{$_}} @l4) && scalar(@found) == scalar(@l4)){
$level = 'v4';
# print 'v4: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@found;
}
}
}
}
$level = [$level,$note] if $level;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $level;
}
# Logic:
# if > 1 processor && processor id (physical id) == core id then Multi threaded (MT)
# if siblings > 1 && siblings == 2 * num_of_cores ($cpu->{'cores'}) then Multi threaded (MT)
# if > 1 processor && processor id (physical id) != core id then Multi-Core Processors (MCP)
# if > 1 processor && processor ids (physical id) > 1 then Symmetric Multi Processing (SMP)
# if = 1 processor then single core/processor Uni-Processor (UP)
sub cp_cpu_type {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($counts,$cpu,$tests) = @_;
my $cpu_type = '';
if ($counts->{'processors'} > 1 ||
(defined $tests->{'intel'} && $tests->{'intel'} && $cpu->{'siblings'} > 0)){
# cpu_sys detected MT
if ($counts->{'struct-mt'}){
if ($counts->{'struct-mt'} && $counts->{'struct-st'}){
$cpu_type .= 'MST';
}
else {
$cpu_type .= 'MT';
}
}
# handle case of OpenBSD that has hw.smt but no other meaningful topology
elsif ($cpu->{'smt'}){
$cpu_type .= 'MT' if $cpu->{'smt'} eq 'enabled';
}
# non-multicore MT, with 2 or more threads per core
elsif ($counts->{'processors'} && $counts->{'physical'} &&
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} &&
$counts->{'processors'}/($counts->{'physical'} * $counts->{'cpu-cores'}) >= 2){
# print "mt:1\n";
$cpu_type .= 'MT';
}
# 2 or more siblings per cpu real core
elsif ($cpu->{'siblings'} > 1 && $cpu->{'siblings'}/$counts->{'cpu-cores'} >= 2){
# print "mt:3\n";
$cpu_type .= 'MT';
}
# non-MT multi-core or MT multi-core
if ($counts->{'cpu-cores'} > 1){
if ($counts->{'struct-mt'} && $counts->{'struct-st'}){
$cpu_type .= ' AMCP';
}
else {
$cpu_type .= ' MCP';
}
}
# only solidly known > 1 die cpus will use this
if (defined $cpu->{'dies'} && $cpu->{'dies'} > 1){
$cpu_type .= ' MCM';
}
# >1 cpu sockets active: Symetric Multi Processing
if ($counts->{'physical'} > 1){
if ($counts->{'struct-cores'} || $counts->{'struct-max'} ||
$counts->{'struct-min'}){
$cpu_type .= ' AMP';
}
else {
$cpu_type .= ' SMP';
}
}
$cpu_type =~ s/^\s+//;
}
else {
$cpu_type = 'UP';
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $cpu_type;
}
sub cp_speed_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cpu,$cpu_sys) = @_;
my $info = {};
if (defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}){
if (defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'min-freq'}){
$cpu->{'min-freq'} = $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'min-freq'};
}
if (defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'max-freq'}){
$cpu->{'max-freq'} = $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'max-freq'};
}
if (defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'scaling-min-freq'}){
$cpu->{'scaling-min-freq'} = $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'scaling-min-freq'};
}
if (defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'scaling-max-freq'}){
$cpu->{'scaling-max-freq'} = $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'scaling-max-freq'};
}
# we don't need to see these if they are the same
if ($cpu->{'min-freq'} && $cpu->{'max-freq'} &&
$cpu->{'scaling-min-freq'} && $cpu->{'scaling-max-freq'} &&
$cpu->{'min-freq'} eq $cpu->{'scaling-min-freq'} &&
$cpu->{'max-freq'} eq $cpu->{'scaling-max-freq'}){
undef $cpu->{'scaling-min-freq'};
undef $cpu->{'scaling-max-freq'};
}
if (defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'all'}){
# only replace if we got actual speed values from cpufreq, or if no legacy
# sourced processors data. Handles fake syz core speeds for counts.
if ((grep {$_} @{$cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'all'}}) ||
!@{$cpu->{'processors'}}){
$cpu->{'processors'} = $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'speeds'}{'all'};
}
}
if (defined $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'cpufreq-boost'}){
$cpu->{'boost'} = $cpu_sys->{'data'}{'cpufreq-boost'};
}
}
if (defined $cpu->{'processors'}){
if (scalar @{$cpu->{'processors'}} > 1){
my ($agg,$high) = (0,0);
for (@{$cpu->{'processors'}}){
next if !$_; # bsds might have 0 or undef value, that's junk
$agg += $_;
$high = $_ if $_ > $high;
}
if ($agg){
$cpu->{'avg-freq'} = int($agg/scalar @{$cpu->{'processors'}});
$cpu->{'cur-freq'} = $high;
$info->{'avg-speed-key'} = 'avg';
$info->{'speed'} = $cpu->{'avg-freq'};
if ($high > $cpu->{'avg-freq'}){
$cpu->{'high-freq'} = $high;
$info->{'high-speed-key'} = 'high';
}
}
}
elsif ($cpu->{'processors'}[0]) {
$cpu->{'cur-freq'} = $cpu->{'processors'}[0];
$info->{'speed'} = $cpu->{'cur-freq'};
}
}
# BSDs generally will have processors count, but not per core speeds
if ($cpu->{'cur-freq'} && !$info->{'speed'}){
$info->{'speed'} = $cpu->{'cur-freq'};
}
if ($cpu->{'min-freq'} || $cpu->{'max-freq'}){
($info->{'min-max'},$info->{'min-max-key'}) = cp_speed_min_max(
$cpu->{'min-freq'},
$cpu->{'max-freq'});
}
if ($cpu->{'scaling-min-freq'} || $cpu->{'scaling-max-freq'}){
($info->{'scaling-min-max'},$info->{'scaling-min-max-key'}) = cp_speed_min_max(
$cpu->{'scaling-min-freq'},
$cpu->{'scaling-max-freq'},
'sc');
}
if ($cpu->{'cur-freq'}){
if ($show{'short'}){
$info->{'speed-key'} = 'speed';
}
elsif ($show{'cpu-basic'}){
$info->{'speed-key'} = 'speed (MHz)';
}
else {
$info->{'speed-key'} = 'Speed (MHz)';
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $info;
}
sub cp_speed_min_max {
my ($min,$max,$type) = @_;
my ($min_max,$key);
if ($min && $max){
$min_max = "$min/$max";
$key = "min/max";
}
elsif ($max){
$min_max = $max;
$key = "max";
}
elsif ($min){
$min_max = $min;
$key = "min";
}
$key = $type . '-' . $key if $type && $key;
return ($min_max,$key);
}
# args: 0: cpu, by ref; 1: update $tests by reference
sub cp_test_types {
my ($cpu,$tests) = @_;
if ($cpu->{'type'} eq 'intel'){
$$tests{'intel'} = 1;
$$tests{'xeon'} = 1 if $cpu->{'model_name'} =~ /Xeon/i;
}
elsif ($cpu->{'type'} eq 'amd'){
if ($cpu->{'family'} && $cpu->{'family'} eq '17'){
$$tests{'amd-zen'} = 1;
if ($cpu->{'model_name'}){
if ($cpu->{'model_name'} =~ /Ryzen/i){
$$tests{'ryzen'} = 1;
}
elsif ($cpu->{'model_name'} =~ /EPYC/i){
$$tests{'epyc'} = 1;
}
}
}
}
elsif ($cpu->{'type'} eq 'elbrus'){
$$tests{'elbrus'} = 1;
}
}
sub cp_topology {
my ($counts,$topology) = @_;
my @alpha = qw(Single Dual Triple Quad);
my ($sep) = ('');
my (%keys,%done);
my @tests = ('x'); # prefill [0] because iterator runs before 'next' test.
if ($counts->{'cpu-topo'}){
# first we want to find out how many of each physical variant there are
foreach my $topo (@{$counts->{'cpu-topo'}}){
# turn sorted hash into string
my $test = join('::', map{$_ . ':' . $topo->{$_}} sort keys %$topo);
if ($keys{$test}){
$keys{$test}++;
}
else {
$keys{$test} = 1;
}
push(@tests,$test);
}
my ($i,$j) = (0,0);
# then we build up the topology data per variant
foreach my $topo (@{$counts->{'cpu-topo'}}){
my $key = '';
$i++;
next if $done{$tests[$i]};
$done{$tests[$i]} = 1;
if ($b_admin && $type eq 'full'){
$topology->{'full'}[$j]{'cpus'} = $keys{$tests[$i]};
$topology->{'full'}[$j]{'cores'} = $topo->{'cores'};
if ($topo->{'threads'} && $topo->{'cores'} != $topo->{'threads'}){
$topology->{'full'}[$j]{'threads'} = $topo->{'threads'};
}
if ($topo->{'dies'}){
$topology->{'full'}[$j]{'dies-count'} = $topo->{'dies'};
}
if ($topo->{'clusters'}){
# clusters _should_ be per die, but it's not a guarantee
if ($topo->{'dies'} && $topo->{'dies'} > 1){
$topo->{'clusters'} = $topo->{'dies'} . 'x' . $topo->{'clusters'};
}
$topology->{'full'}[$j]{'clusters'} = $topo->{'clusters'};
}
if ($counts->{'struct-mt'}){
$topology->{'full'}[$j]{'cores-mt'} = $topo->{'cores-mt'};
}
if ($counts->{'struct-st'}){
$topology->{'full'}[$j]{'cores-st'} = $topo->{'cores-st'};
}
if ($counts->{'struct-max'} || $counts->{'struct-min'}){
$topology->{'full'}[$j]{'max'} = $topo->{'max'};
$topology->{'full'}[$j]{'min'} = $topo->{'min'};
}
if ($topo->{'smt'}){
$topology->{'full'}[$j]{'smt'} = $topo->{'smt'};
}
if ($topo->{'tpc'}){
$topology->{'full'}[$j]{'tpc'} = $topo->{'tpc'};
}
$j++;
}
else {
# start building string
$topology->{'string'} .= $sep;
$sep = ',';
if ($counts->{'physical'} > 1) {
my $phys = ($topology->{'struct-cores'}) ? $keys{$tests[$i]} : $counts->{'physical'};
$topology->{'string'} .= $phys . 'x ';
$topology->{'string'} .= $topo->{'cores'} . '-core';
}
else {
$topology->{'string'} .= cp_cores_alpha($topo->{'cores'});
}
# alder lake type cpu
if ($topo->{'cores-st'} && $topo->{'cores-mt'}){
$topology->{'string'} .= ' (' . $topo->{'cores-mt'} . '-mt/';
$topology->{'string'} .= $topo->{'cores-st'} . '-st)';
}
# we only want to show > 1 phys short form basic if cpus have different
# core counts, not different min/max frequencies
last if !$topology->{'struct-cores'};
}
}
}
else {
if ($counts->{'physical'} > 1) {
$topology->{'string'} = $counts->{'physical'} . 'x ';
$topology->{'string'} .= $counts->{'cpu-cores'} . '-core';
}
else {
$topology->{'string'} = cp_cores_alpha($counts->{'cpu-cores'});
}
}
$topology->{'string'} ||= '';
}
## END CP TOOLS
## END CPU PROPERTIES ##
## START CPU ARCH ##
sub cp_cpu_arch {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type,$family,$model,$stepping,$name) = @_;
# we can get various random strings for rev/stepping, particularly for arm,ppc
# but we want stepping to be integer for math comparisons, so convert, or set
# to 0 so it won't break anything.
if (defined $stepping && $stepping =~ /^(0x)?[A-F0-9]{1,3}$/i){
$stepping = hex($stepping);
}
else {
$stepping = 0
}
$family ||= '';
$model = '' if !defined $model; # model can be 0
$name = '' if !defined $name;
my ($arch,$gen,$note,$process,$year);
my $check = main::message('note-check');
# See: docs/inxi-cpu.txt
# print "type:$type fam:$family model:$model step:$stepping\n";
# Note: AMD family is not Ext fam . fam but rather Ext-fam + fam.
# But model is Ext model . model...
if ($type eq 'amd'){
if ($family eq '3'){
$arch = 'Am386';
$process = 'AMD 900-1500nm';
$year = '1991-92';
}
elsif ($family eq '4'){
if ($model =~ /^(3|7|8|9|A)$/){
$arch = 'Am486';
$process = 'AMD 350-700nm';
$year = '1993-95';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(E|F)$/){
$arch = 'Am5x86';
$process = 'AMD 350nm';
$year = '1995-99';}
}
elsif ($family eq '5'){
## verified
if ($model =~ /^(0|1|2|3)$/){
$arch = 'K5';
$process = 'AMD 350nm';
$year = '1996-97';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(6)$/){
$arch = 'K6';
$process = 'AMD 350nm';
$year = '1997-98';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(7)$/){
$arch = 'K6';
$process = 'AMD 250nm';
$year = '1997-98';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(8)$/){
$arch = 'K6-2';
$process = 'AMD 250nm';
$year = '1998-2003';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(9)$/){
$arch = 'K6-3';
$process = 'AMD 250nm';
$year = '1999-2003';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(D)$/){
$arch = 'K6-3';
$process = 'AMD 180nm';
$year = '1999-2003';}
## unverified
elsif ($model =~ /^(A)$/){
$arch = 'K6 Geode';
$process = 'AMD 150-350nm';
$year = '1999';} # dates uncertain, 1999 start
## fallback
else {
$arch = 'K6';
$process = 'AMD 250-350nm';
$year = '1999-2003';}
}
elsif ($family eq '6'){
## verified
if ($model =~ /^(1)$/){
$arch = 'K7'; # 1:2:argon
$process = 'AMD 250nm';
$year = '1999-2001';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(2|3|4|6)$/){
# 3:0:duron;3:1:spitfire;4:2,4:thunderbird; 6:2:Palomino, duron; 2:1:Pluto
$arch = 'K7';
$process = 'AMD 180nm';
$year = '2000-01';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(7|8|A)$/){
$arch = 'K7'; # 7:0,1:Morgan;8:1:thoroughbred,duron-applebred; A:0:barton
$process = 'AMD 130nm';
$year = '2002-04';}
## fallback
else {
$arch = 'K7';
$process = 'AMD 130-180nm';
$year = '2003-14';}
}
# note: family F K8 needs granular breakdowns, was a long lived family
elsif ($family eq 'F'){
## verified
# check: B|E|F
if ($model =~ /^(4|5|7|8|B|C|E|F)$/){
# 4:0:clawhammer;5:8:sledgehammer;8:2,4:8:dubin;7:A;C:0:NewCastle;
$arch = 'K8';
$process = 'AMD 130nm';
$year = '2004-05';}
# check: 14|17|18|1B|25|48|4B|5D
elsif ($model =~ /^(14|15|17|18|1B|1C|1F|21|23|24|25|27|28|2C|2F|37|3F|41|43|48|4B|4C|4F|5D|5F|C1)$/){
# 1C:0,2C:2:Palermo;21:0,2,23:2:denmark;1F:0:winchester;2F:2:Venice;
# 27:1,37:2:san diego;28:1,3F:2:Manchester;23:2:Toledo;$F:2,5F:2,3:Orleans;
# 5F:2:Manila?;37:2;C1:3:windsor fx;43:2,3:santa ana;41:2:santa rosa;
# 4C:2:Keene;2C:2:roma;24:2:newark
$arch = 'K8';
$process = 'AMD 90nm';
$year = '2004-06';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(68|6B|6C|6F|7C|7F)$/){
$arch = 'K8'; # 7F:1,2:Lima; 68:1,6B:1,2:Brisbane;6F:2:conesus;7C:2:sherman
$process = 'AMD 65nm';
$year = '2005-08';}
## fallback
else {
$arch = 'K8';
$process = 'AMD 65-130nm';
$year = '2004-2008';}
}
# K9 was planned but skipped
elsif ($family eq '10'){ # 1F
## verified
if ($model =~ /^(2)$/){
$arch = 'K10'; # 2:2:budapest;2:1,3:barcelona
$process = 'AMD 65nm';
$year = '2007-08';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(4|5|6|8|9|A)$/){
# 4:2:Suzuka;5:2,3:propus;6:2:Regor;8:0:Istanbul;9:1:maranello
$arch = 'K10';
$process = 'AMD 45nm';
$year = '2009-13';}
## fallback
else {
$arch = 'K10';
$process = 'AMD 45-65nm';
$year = '2007-13';}
}
# very loose, all stepping 1: covers athlon x2, sempron, turion x2
# years unclear, could be 2005 start, or 2008
elsif ($family eq '11'){ # 2F
if ($model =~ /^(3)$/){
$arch = 'K11 Turion X2'; # mix of K8/K10
$note = $check;
$process = 'AMD 65-90nm';
$year = ''; }
}
# might also need cache handling like 14/16
elsif ($family eq '12'){ # 3F
if ($model =~ /^(1)$/){
$arch = 'K12 Fusion'; # K10 based apu, llano
$process = 'GF 32nm';
$year = '2011';} # check years
else {
$arch = 'K12 Fusion';
$process = 'GF 32nm';
$year = '2011';} # check years
}
# SOC, apu
elsif ($family eq '14'){ # 5F
if ($model =~ /^(1|2)$/){
$arch = 'Bobcat';
$process = 'GF 40nm';
$year = '2011-13';}
else {
$arch = 'Bobcat';
$process = 'GF 40nm';
$year = '2011-13';}
}
elsif ($family eq '15'){ # 6F
# note: only model 1 confirmd
if ($model =~ /^(0|1|3|4|5|6|7|8|9|A|B|C|D|E|F)$/){
$arch = 'Bulldozer';
$process = 'GF 32nm';
$year = '2011';}
# note: only 2,10,13 confirmed
elsif ($model =~ /^(2|10|11|12|13|14|15|16|17|18|19|1A|1B|1C|1D|1E|1F)$/){
$arch = 'Piledriver';
$process = 'GF 32nm';
$year = '2012-13';}
# note: only 30,38 confirmed
elsif ($model =~ /^(30|31|32|33|34|35|36|37|38|39|3A|3B|3C|3D|3E|3F)$/){
$arch = 'Steamroller';
$process = 'GF 28nm';
$year = '2014';}
# note; only 60,65,70 confirmed
elsif ($model =~ /^(60|61|62|63|64|65|66|67|68|69|6A|6B|6C|6D|6E|6F|70|71|72|73|74|75|76|77|78|79|7A|7B|7C|7D|7E|7F)$/){
$arch = 'Excavator';
$process = 'GF 28nm';
$year = '2015';}
else {
$arch = 'Bulldozer';
$process = 'GF 32nm';
$year = '2011-12';}
}
# SOC, apu
elsif ($family eq '16'){ # 7F
if ($model =~ /^(0|1|2|3|4|5|6|7|8|9|A|B|C|D|E|F)$/){
$arch = 'Jaguar';
$process = 'GF 28nm';
$year = '2013-14';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(30|31|32|33|34|35|36|37|38|39|3A|3B|3C|3D|3E|3F)$/){
$arch = 'Puma';
$process = 'GF 28nm';
$year = '2014-15';}
else {
$arch = 'Jaguar';
$process = 'GF 28nm';
$year = '2013-14';}
}
elsif ($family eq '17'){ # 8F
# can't find stepping/model for no ht 2x2 core/die models, only first ones
if ($model =~ /^(1|11|20)$/){
$arch = 'Zen';
$process = 'GF 14nm';
$year = '2017-19';}
# Seen: stepping 1 is Zen+ Ryzen 7 3750H. But stepping 1 Zen is: Ryzen 3 3200U
# AMD Ryzen 3 3200G is stepping 1, Zen+
# Unknown if stepping 0 is Zen or either.
elsif ($model =~ /^(18)$/){
$arch = 'Zen/Zen+';
$gen = '1';
$process = 'GF 12nm';
$note = $check;
$year = '2019';}
# shares model 8 with zen, stepping unknown
elsif ($model =~ /^(8)$/){
$arch = 'Zen+';
$gen = '1+';
$process = 'GF 12nm';
$year = '2018-21';}
# used this but it didn't age well: ^(2[0123456789ABCDEF]|
elsif ($model =~ /^(3.|4.|5.|6.|7.|8.|9.|A.)$/){
$arch = 'Zen 2';
$gen = '2';
$process = 'TSMC n7 (7nm)'; # some consumer maybe GF 14nm
$year = '2020-22';}
else {
$arch = 'Zen';
$note = $check;
$process = '7-14nm';
$year = '';}
}
# Joint venture between AMD and Chinese companies. Type amd? or hygon?
elsif ($family eq '18'){ # 9F
# model 0, zen 1
$arch = 'Zen (Hygon Dhyana)';
$gen = '1';
$process = 'GF 14nm';
$year = '';}
elsif ($family eq '19'){ # AF
# zen 4 raphael, phoenix 1 use n5 I believe
# Epyc Bergamo zen4c 4nm, only few full model IDs, update when appear
# zen4c is for cloud hyperscale
if ($model =~ /^(78)$/){
$arch = 'Zen 4c';
$gen = '4';
$process = 'TSMC n5 (5nm)'; # roadmapped to n4 originally
$year = '2023+';}
# ext model 6,7, base models trickling in
# 10 engineering sample
elsif ($model =~ /^(1.|6.|7.|A.)$/){
$arch = 'Zen 4';
$gen = '4';
$process = 'TSMC n5 (5nm)';
$year = '2022+';}
# double check 40, 44; 21 confirmed
elsif ($model =~ /^(21|4.)$/){
$arch = 'Zen 3+';
$gen = '3';
$process = 'TSMC n6 (7nm)';
$year = '2022';}
# 21, 50: step 0; known: 21, 3x, 50
elsif ($model =~ /^(0|1|8|2.|3.|5.)$/){
$arch = 'Zen 3';
$gen = '3';
$process = 'TSMC n7 (7nm)';
$year = '2021-22';}
else {
$arch = 'Zen 3/4';
$note = $check;
$process = 'TSMC n5 (5nm)';
$year = '2021-22';}
}
# Zen 5: TSMC n3/n4, epyc turin / granite ridge? / turin dense zen 5c 3nm
elsif ($family eq '20'){ # BF
if ($model =~ /^(0)$/){
$arch = 'Zen 5';
$gen = '5';
$process = 'TSMC n4 (4nm)'; # turin could be 4nm, need more data
$year = '2023+';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(1.)$/){
$arch = 'Zen 5c';
$gen = '5';
$process = 'TSMC n3 (3nm)'; # turin could be 4nm, need more data
$year = '2024+';}
# Strix Point; Granite Ridge; Krackan Point; Strix Halo
elsif ($model =~ /^(2.|4.|6.|7.)$/){
$arch = 'Zen 5';
$gen = '5';
$process = 'TSMC n4 (4nm)'; # desktop, granite ridge, confirm 2024
$year = '2024+';}
else {
$arch = 'Zen 5';
$note = $check;
$process = 'TSMC n3/n4 (3,4nm)';
$year = '2024+';}
}
# Roadmap: check to verify, AMD is usually closer to target than Intel
# Epyc 4 genoa: zen 4, nm, 2022+ (dec 2022), cxl-1.1,pcie-5, ddr-5
}
# we have no advanced data for ARM cpus, this is an area that could be improved?
elsif ($type eq 'arm'){
if ($family ne ''){
$arch="ARMv$family";}
else {
$arch='ARM';}
}
# elsif ($type eq 'ppc'){
# $arch='PPC';
# }
# aka VIA
elsif ($type eq 'centaur'){
if ($family eq '5'){
if ($model =~ /^(4)$/){
$arch = 'WinChip C6';
$process = '250nm';
$year = '';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(8)$/){
$arch = 'WinChip 2';
$process = '250nm';
$year = '';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(9)$/){
$arch = 'WinChip 3';
$process = '250nm';
$year = '';}
}
elsif ($family eq '6'){
if ($model =~ /^(6)$/){
$arch = 'Via Cyrix III (WinChip 5)';
$process = '150nm'; # guess
$year = '';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(7|8)$/){
$arch = 'Via C3';
$process = '150nm';
$year = '';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(9)$/){
$arch = 'Via C3-2';
$process = '130nm';
$year = '';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(A|D)$/){
$arch = 'Via C7';
$process = '90nm';
$year = '';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(F)$/){
if ($stepping <= 1){
$arch = 'Via CN Nano (Isaah)';}
elsif ($stepping <= 2){
$arch = 'Via Nano (Isaah)';}
elsif ($stepping <= 10){
$arch = 'Via Nano (Isaah)';}
elsif ($stepping <= 12){
$arch = 'Via Isaah';}
elsif ($stepping <= 13){
$arch = 'Via Eden';}
elsif ($stepping <= 14){
$arch = 'Zhaoxin ZX';}
$process = '90nm'; # guess
$year = '';}
}
elsif ($family eq '7'){
if ($model =~ /^(1.|3.)$/){
$arch = 'Zhaoxin ZX';
$process = '90nm'; # guess
$year = '';
}
}
}
# note, to test uncoment $cpu{'type'} = Elbrus in proc/cpuinfo logic
# ExpLicit Basic Resources Utilization Scheduling
elsif ($type eq 'elbrus'){
# E8CB
if ($family eq '4'){
if ($model eq '1'){
$arch = 'Elbrus 2000 (gen-1)';
$process = 'Mikron 130nm';
$year = '2005';}
elsif ($model eq '2'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-S (gen-2)';
$process = 'Mikron 90nm';
$year = '2010';}
elsif ($model eq '3'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-4C (gen-3)';
$process = 'TSMC 65nm';
$year = '2014';}
elsif ($model eq '4'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-2C+ (gen-2)';
$process = 'Mikron 90nm';
$year = '2011';}
elsif ($model eq '6'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-2CM (gen-2)';
$note = $check;
$process = 'Mikron 90nm';
$year = '2011 (?)';}
elsif ($model eq '7'){
if ($stepping >= 2){
$arch = 'Elbrus-8C1 (gen-4)';
$process = 'TSMC 28nm';
$year = '2016';}
else {
$arch = 'Elbrus-8C (gen-4)';
$process = 'TSMC 28nm';
$year = '2016';}
} # note: stepping > 1 may be 8C1
elsif ($model eq '8'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-1C+ (gen-4)';
$process = 'TSMC 40nm';
$year = '2016';}
# 8C2 morphed out of E8CV, but the two were the same die
elsif ($model eq '9'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-8CV/8C2 (gen-4/5)';
$process = 'TSMC 28nm';
$note = $check;
$year = '2016/2020';}
elsif ($model eq 'A'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-12C (gen-6)';
$process = 'TSMC 16nm';
$year = '2021+';}
elsif ($model eq 'B'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-16C (gen-6)';
$process = 'TSMC 16nm';
$year = '2021+';}
elsif ($model eq 'C'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-2C3 (gen-6)';
$process = 'TSMC 16nm';
$year = '2021+';}
else {
$arch = 'Elbrus-??';;
$note = $check;
$year = '';}
}
elsif ($family eq '5'){
if ($model eq '9'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-8C2 (gen-4)';
$process = 'TSMC 28nm';
$year = '2020';}
else {
$arch = 'Elbrus-??';
$note = $check;
$process = '';
$year = '';}
}
elsif ($family eq '6'){
if ($model eq 'A'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-12C (gen-6)';
$process = 'TSMC 16nm';
$year = '2021+';}
elsif ($model eq 'B'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-16C (gen-6)';
$process = 'TSMC 16nm';
$year = '2021+';}
elsif ($model eq 'C'){
$arch = 'Elbrus-2C3 (gen-6)';
$process = 'TSMC 16nm';
$year = '2021+';}
# elsif ($model eq '??'){
# $arch = 'Elbrus-32C (gen-7)';
# $process = '?? 7nm';
# $year = '2025';}
else {
$arch = 'Elbrus-??';
$note = $check;
$process = '';
$year = '';}
}
else {
$arch = 'Elbrus-??';
$note = $check;
}
}
elsif ($type eq 'intel'){
if ($family eq '4'){
if ($model =~ /^(0|1|2)$/){
$arch = 'i486';
$process = '1000nm'; # 33mhz
$year = '1989-98';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(3)$/){
$arch = 'i486';
$process = '800nm'; # 66mhz
$year = '1992-98';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(4|5|6|7|8|9)$/){
$arch = 'i486';
$process = '600nm'; # 100mhz
$year = '1993-98';}
else {
$arch = 'i486';
$process = '600-1000nm';
$year = '1989-98';}
}
# 1993-2000
elsif ($family eq '5'){
# verified
if ($model =~ /^(1)$/){
$arch = 'P5';
$process = 'Intel 800nm'; # 1:3,5,7:800
$year = '1993-94';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(2)$/){
$arch = 'P5'; # 2:5:MMX
# 2:C:350[or 600]; 2:1,4,5,6:600;but:
if ($stepping > 9){
$process = 'Intel 350nm';
$year = '1996-2000';}
else {
$process = 'Intel 600nm';
$year = '1993-95';}
}
elsif ($model =~ /^(4)$/){
$arch = 'P5';
$process = 'Intel 350nm'; # MMX. 4:3:P55C
$year = '1997';}
# unverified
elsif ($model =~ /^(3|7)$/){
$arch = 'P5'; # 7:0:MMX
$process = 'Intel 350-600nm';
$year = '';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(8)$/){
$arch = 'P5';
$process = 'Intel 350-600nm'; # MMX
$year = '';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(9|A)$/){
$arch = 'Lakemont';
$process = 'Intel 350nm';
$year = '';}
# fallback
else {
$arch = 'P5';
$process = 'Intel 350-600nm'; # MMX
$year = '1994-2000';}
}
elsif ($family eq '6'){
if ($model =~ /^(1)$/){
$arch = 'P6 Pro';
$process = 'Intel 350nm';
$year = '';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(3)$/){
$arch = 'P6 II Klamath';
$process = 'Intel 350nm';
$year = '';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(5)$/){
$arch = 'P6 II Deschutes';
$process = 'Intel 250nm';
$year = '';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(6)$/){
$arch = 'P6 II Mendocino';
$process = 'Intel 250nm'; # 6:5:P6II-celeron-mendo
$year = '1999';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(7)$/){
$arch = 'P6 III Katmai';
$process = 'Intel 250nm';
$year = '1999';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(8)$/){
$arch = 'P6 III Coppermine';
$process = 'Intel 180nm';
$year = '1999';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(9)$/){
$arch = 'M Banias'; # Pentium M
$process = 'Intel 130nm';
$year = '2003';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(A)$/){
$arch = 'P6 III Xeon';
$process = 'Intel 180-250nm';
$year = '1999';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(B)$/){
$arch = 'P6 III Tualitin'; # 6:B:1,4
$process = 'Intel 130nm';
$year = '2001';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(D)$/){
$arch = 'M Dothan'; # Pentium M
$process = 'Intel 90nm';
$year = '2003-05';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(E)$/){
$arch = 'M Yonah';
$process = 'Intel 65nm';
$year = '2006-08';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(F|16)$/){
$arch = 'Core2 Merom'; # 16:1:conroe-l[65nm]
$process = 'Intel 65nm';
$year = '2006-09';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(15)$/){
$arch = 'M Tolapai'; # pentium M system on chip
$process = 'Intel 90nm';
$year = '2008';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(17)$/){
$arch = 'Penryn'; # 17:A:Core 2,Celeron-wolfdale,yorkfield
$process = 'Intel 45nm';
$year = '2008';}
# had 25 also, but that's westmere, at least for stepping 2
elsif ($model =~ /^(1A|1E|1F|2C|2E|2F)$/){
$arch = 'Nehalem';
$process = 'Intel 45nm';
$year = '2008-10';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(1C|26)$/){
$arch = 'Bonnell';
$process = 'Intel 45nm';
$year = '2008-13';} # atom Bonnell? 27?
elsif ($model =~ /^(1D)$/){
$arch = 'Penryn';
$process = 'Intel 45nm';
$year = '2007-08';}
# 25 may be nahelem in a stepping, check. Stepping 2 is westmere
elsif ($model =~ /^(25|2C|2F)$/){
$arch = 'Westmere'; # die shrink of nehalem
$process = 'Intel 32nm';
$year = '2010-11';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(27|35|36)$/){
$arch = 'Saltwell';
$process = 'Intel 32nm';
$year = '2011-13';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(2A|2D)$/){
$arch = 'Sandy Bridge';
$process = 'Intel 32nm';
$year = '2010-12';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(37|4A|4D|5A|5D)$/){
$arch = 'Silvermont';
$process = 'Intel 22nm';
$year = '2013-15';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(3A|3E)$/){
$arch = 'Ivy Bridge';
$process = 'Intel 22nm';
$year = '2012-15';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(3C|3F|45|46)$/){
$arch = 'Haswell';
$process = 'Intel 22nm';
$year = '2013-15';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(3D|47|4F|56)$/){
$arch = 'Broadwell';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2015-18';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(4C)$/){
$arch = 'Airmont';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2015-17';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(4E)$/){
$arch = 'Skylake';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2015';}
# need to find stepping for these, guessing stepping 4 is last for SL
elsif ($model =~ /^(55)$/){
if ($stepping >= 5 && $stepping <= 7){
$arch = 'Cascade Lake';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2019';}
elsif ($stepping >= 8){
$arch = 'Cooper Lake'; # 55:A:14nm
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2020';}
else {
$arch = 'Skylake';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '';}}
elsif ($model =~ /^(57)$/){
$arch = 'Knights Landing';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2016+';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(5C|5F)$/){
$arch = 'Goldmont';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2016';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(5E)$/){
$arch = 'Skylake-S';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2015';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(66|67)$/){
$arch = 'Cannon Lake';
$process = 'Intel 10nm';
$year = '2018';}
# 6 are servers, 7 not
elsif ($model =~ /^(6A|6C|7D|7E|9F)$/){
$arch = 'Ice Lake';
$process = 'Intel 10nm';
$year = '2019-21';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(7A)$/){
$arch = 'Goldmont Plus';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2017';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(85)$/){
$arch = 'Knights Mill';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2017-19';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(86)$/){
$arch = 'Tremont Snow Ridge'; # embedded
$process = 'Intel 10nm';
$year = '2020';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(87)$/){
$arch = 'Tremont Parker Ridge'; # embedded
$process = 'Intel 10nm';
$year = '2022';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(8A)$/){
$arch = 'Tremont Lakefield';
$process = 'Intel 10nm';
$year = '2020';} # ?
elsif ($model =~ /^(96)$/){
$arch = 'Tremont Elkhart Lake';
$process = 'Intel 10nm';
$year = '2020';} # ?
elsif ($model =~ /^(8C|8D)$/){
$arch = 'Tiger Lake';
$process = 'Intel 10nm';
$year = '2020';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(8E)$/){
# can be AmberL or KabyL
if ($stepping == 9){
$arch = 'Amber/Kaby Lake';
$note = $check;
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2017';}
elsif ($stepping == 10){
$arch = 'Coffee Lake';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2017';}
elsif ($stepping == 11){
$arch = 'Whiskey Lake';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2018';}
# can be WhiskeyL or CometL
elsif ($stepping == 12){
$arch = 'Comet/Whiskey Lake';
$note = $check;
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2018';}
# note: had it as > 13, but 0xC seems to be CL
elsif ($stepping >= 13){
$arch = 'Comet Lake'; # 10 gen
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2019-20';}
# NOTE: not enough info to lock this down
else {
$arch = 'Kaby Lake';
$note = $check;
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '~2018-20';}
}
elsif ($model =~ /^(8F|95)$/){
$arch = 'Sapphire Rapids';
$process = 'Intel 7 (10nm ESF)';
$year = '2023+';} # server
elsif ($model =~ /^(97|9A|9C|BE)$/){
$arch = 'Alder Lake'; # socket LG 1700
$process = 'Intel 7 (10nm ESF)';
$year = '2021+';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(9E)$/){
if ($stepping == 9){
$arch = 'Kaby Lake';
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2018';}
elsif ($stepping >= 10 && $stepping <= 13){
$arch = 'Coffee Lake'; # 9E:A,B,C,D
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2018';}
else {
$arch = 'Kaby Lake';
$note = $check;
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2018';}
}
elsif ($model =~ /^(A5|A6)$/){
$arch = 'Comet Lake'; # 10 gen; stepping 0-5
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2020';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(A7|A8)$/){
$arch = 'Rocket Lake'; # 11 gen; stepping 1
$process = 'Intel 14nm';
$year = '2021+';}
# More info: comet: shares family/model, need to find stepping numbers
# Coming: meteor lake; granite rapids; emerald rapids, diamond rapids
## IDS UNKNOWN, release late 2022
elsif ($model =~ /^(AA|AB|AC|B5)$/){
$arch = 'Meteor Lake'; # 14 gen
$process = 'Intel 4 (7nm)';
$year = '2023+';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(AD|AE)$/){
$arch = 'Granite Rapids'; # ?
$process = 'Intel 3 (7nm+)'; # listed with intel 3 and 7
$year = '2024+';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(AF)$/){
$arch = 'Sierra Forest'; # ?
$process = 'Intel 3 (5nm)';
$year = '2024+';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(B6)$/){
$arch = 'Grand Ridge'; # 14 gen
$process = 'Intel 4 (7nm)'; # confirm
$year = '2023+';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(B7|BA|BF)$/){
$arch = 'Raptor Lake'; # 13 gen, socket LG 1700,1800
$process = 'Intel 7 (10nm)';
$year = '2022+';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(BC|BD)$/){
$arch = 'Lunar Lake'; # 15 gn
$process = 'TSMC n3b (3nm)'; # n6 controller tile. Announced w/intel 18a
$year = '2024+';} # seen APU IDs, so out there
# Meteor Lake-S maybe cancelled, replaced by arrow
elsif ($model =~ /^(C5|C6|CA)$/){
$arch = 'Arrow Lake'; # 15 gen; igpu battleimage 3/4nm
# gfx tile is TSMC 3nm
$process = 'Intel 20a (2nm)';# TSMC 3nm (corei3-5)/Intel 20A 2nm (core i5-9)
$year = '2024+';} # check when actually in production
elsif ($model =~ /^(CC)$/){
$arch = 'Panther Lake'; # 17 gen
$process = 'Intel 18a (1.8nm)';
$year = '2025+';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(CF)$/){
$arch = 'Emerald Rapids'; # 5th gen xeon
$process = 'Intel 7 (10nm)';
$year = '2023+';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(DD)$/){
$arch = 'Clearwater Forest';
$process = 'Intel 18a (1.8nm)';
$year = '2025+';}
## roadmaps: check and update, since Intel misses their targets often
# Sapphire Rapids: 13 gen (?), Intel 7 (10nm), 2023
# Emerald Rapids: Intel 7 (10nm), 2023
# Granite Rapids: Intel 3 (7nm+), 2024
# Diamond Rapids: Intel 3 (7nm+), 2025
# Raptor Lake: 13 gen, Intel 7 (10nm), 2022
# Meteor Lake: 14 gen, Intel 4 (7nm+)
# Arrow Lake: 15 gen, TSMC 3nm (corei3-5)/Intel 20A 2nm (core i5-9), 2024
# Arrow Lake: 16 gen, TSMC 3nm (corei3-5)/Intel 20A 2nm (core i5-9), 2024, refresh
# Lunar Lake: 15 gen, TSMC’s 3nm (N3B), 2024-5
# Panther Lake:17 gen, ?, late 2025, cougar cove Xe3 Celestial GPU architecture
# Beast Lake: 16 gen, ?, 2026?
# Nova Lake: 18 gen, Intel 14A (1.4nm), 2026
}
# itanium 1 family 7 all recalled
elsif ($family eq 'B'){
if ($model =~ /^(0)$/){
$arch = 'Knights Ferry';
$process = 'Intel 45nm';
$year = '2010-11';}
if ($model =~ /^(1)$/){
$arch = 'Knights Corner';
$process = 'Intel 22nm';
$year = '2012-13';}
}
# pentium 4
elsif ($family eq 'F'){
if ($model =~ /^(0|1)$/){
$arch = 'Netburst Willamette';
$process = 'Intel 180nm';
$year = '2000-01';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(2)$/){
if ($stepping <= 4 || $stepping > 6){
$arch = 'Netburst Northwood';}
elsif ($stepping == 5){
$arch = 'Netburst Gallatin';}
else {
$arch = 'Netburst';}
$process = 'Intel 130nm';
$year = '2002-03';}
elsif ($model =~ /^(3)$/){
$arch = 'Netburst Prescott';
$process = 'Intel 90nm';
$year = '2004-06';} # 6? Nocona
elsif ($model =~ /^(4)$/){
# these are vague, and same stepping can have > 1 core names
if ($stepping < 10){
$arch = 'Netburst Prescott'; # 4:1,9:prescott
$process = 'Intel 90nm';
$year = '2004-06';}
else {
$arch = 'Netburst Smithfield';
$process = 'Intel 90nm';
$year = '2005-06';} # 6? Nocona
}
elsif ($model =~ /^(6)$/){
$arch = 'Netburst Presler'; # 6:2,4,5:presler
$process = 'Intel 65nm';
$year = '2006';}
else {
$arch = 'Netburst';
$process = 'Intel 90-180nm';
$year = '2000-06';}
}
# this is not going to e accurate, WhiskyL or Kaby L can ID as Skylake
# but if it's a new cpu microarch not handled yet, it may give better
# than nothing result. This is intel only
# This is probably the gcc/clang -march/-mtune value, which is not
# necessarily the same as actual microarch, and varies between gcc/clang versions
if (!$arch){
my $file = '/sys/devices/cpu/caps/pmu_name';
$arch = main::reader($file,'strip',0) if -r $file;
$note = $check if $arch;
}
# gen 1 had no gen, only 3 digits: Core i5-661 Core i5-655K; Core i5 M 520
# EXCEPT gen 1: Core i7-720QM Core i7-740QM Core i7-840QM
# 2nd: Core i5-2390T Core i7-11700F Core i5-8400
# 2nd variants: Core i7-1165G7
if ($name){
if ($name =~ /\bi[357][\s-]([A-Z][\s-]?)?(\d{3}([^\d]|\b)|[78][24]00M)/){
$gen = ($gen) ? "$gen (core 1)": 'core 1';
}
elsif ($name =~ /\bi[3579][\s-]([A-Z][\s-]?)?([2-9]|1[0-4])(\d{3}|\d{2}[A-Z]\d)/){
$gen = ($gen) ? "$gen (core $2)" : "core $2";
}
}
}
# Note: their cpu family value is either missing for early, or generic
# No model: [id]/family: [id]. Just cpu family: [string], model name: [string]
elsif ($type eq 'loongson'){
# can't safely match model 1, but nobody will run inxi on that
# Not certain when SMIC took over from STM, which is a swiss firm.
if ($name =~ /\b2[BCE]\b/){
$arch = 'Godson';
$process = 'STM 180nm';
$year = '2003-2006';}
elsif ($name =~ /\b1[ABCD]\b/){
$arch = 'Loongson-1';
$process = 'STM 130nm';
$year = '2010-2014';}
elsif ($name =~ /\b1C101/){
$arch = 'Loongson-1';
$process = 'STM 130nm';
$year = '2018';}
elsif ($name =~ /\b2F\b/){
$arch = 'Loongson-2';
$process = 'STM 90nm';
$year = '2007';}
elsif ($name =~ /\b2[GIH]\b/){
$arch = 'Loongson-2';
$process = 'STM 65nm';
$year = '2012-2013';}
elsif ($name =~ /\b2K(1000)?\b/){
$arch = 'Loongson-2';
$process = 'STM 40nm';
$year = '2017';}
elsif ($name =~ /3A1000/){
$arch = 'Godson-3/Loongson-3';
$process = 'SMIC 65nm';
$year = '2009';}
elsif ($name =~ /3B1000/){
$arch = 'Godson-3/Loongson-3';
$process = 'SMIC 65nm';
$year = '2010';}
elsif ($name =~ /3B1500/){
$arch = 'Godson-3/Loongson-3';
$process = 'SMIC 32nm';
$year = '2012';}
elsif ($name =~ /3A1500-I|3[AB]2000/){
$arch = 'Godson-3/Loongson-3';
$process = 'SMIC 40nm';
$year = '2015';}
elsif ($name =~ /3[AB]3000/){
$arch = 'Godson-3/Loongson-3';
$process = 'SMIC 28nm';
$year = '2016';}
elsif ($name =~ /3[AB]4000/){
$arch = 'Godson-3/Loongson-3';
$process = 'SMIC 28nm';
$year = '2019';}
elsif ($name =~ /3[A-C]5000/){
$arch = 'Loongson-3/LoongArch';
$process = 'SMIC 12-14nm';
$year = '2021+';}
elsif ($name =~ /3[A-C]6000/){
$arch = 'Loongson-3/LoongArch';
$process = 'SMIC 12-14nm';
$year = '2023+';}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return [$arch,$note,$process,$gen,$year];
}
## END CPU ARCH ##
## LEGACY CPU DATA ENGINE ##
sub cp_data_fallback {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cpu,$caches,$cache_check,$counts,$tests) = @_;
if (!$counts->{'physical'}){
# handle case where cpu reports say, phys id 0, 2, 4, 6
foreach (@{$cpu->{'ids'}}){
$counts->{'physical'}++ if $_;
}
}
# count unique processors ##
# note, this fails for intel cpus at times
# print ref $cpu->{'processors'}, "\n";
if (!$counts->{'processors'}){
$counts->{'processors'} = scalar @{$cpu->{'processors'}};
}
# print "p count:$counts->{'processors'}\n";
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $cpu->{'processors'};
# $counts->{'cpu-cores'} is per physical cpu
# note: elbrus supports turning off cores, so we need to add one for cases
# where rounds to 0 or 1 less
# print "$cpu{'type'},$cpu{'family'},$cpu{'model-id'},$cpu{'arch'}\n";
if ($tests->{'elbrus'} && $counts->{'processors'}){
my $elbrus = cp_elbrus_data($cpu->{'family'},$cpu->{'model-id'},
$counts->{'processors'},$cpu->{'arch'});
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} = $elbrus->[0];
$counts->{'physical'} = $elbrus->[1];
$cpu->{'arch'} = $elbrus->[2];
# print 'model id: ' . $cpu->{'model-id'} . ' arch: ' . $cpu->{'arch'} . " cpc: $counts->{'cpu-cores'} phyc: $counts->{'physical'} proc: $counts->{'processors'} \n";
}
$counts->{'physical'} ||= 1; # assume 1 if no id found, as with ARM
foreach my $die_ref (@{$cpu->{'ids'}}){
next if ref $die_ref ne 'ARRAY';
$counts->{'cores'} = 0;
$counts->{'dies'} = scalar @$die_ref;
#$cpu->{'dies-count'} = $counts->{'dies'};
foreach my $core_ref (@$die_ref){
next if ref $core_ref ne 'ARRAY';
$counts->{'cores'} = 0;# reset for each die!!
# NOTE: the counters can be undefined because the index comes from
# core id: which can be 0 skip 1 then 2, which leaves index 1 undefined
# risc cpus do not actually show core id so ignore that counter
foreach my $id (@$core_ref){
$counts->{'cores'}++ if defined $id && !%risc;
}
# print 'cores: ' . $counts->{'cores'}, "\n";
}
}
# this covers potentially cases where ARM cpus have > 1 die
# maybe applies to all risc, not sure, but dies is broken anyway for cpuinfo
if (!$cpu->{'dies-count'}){
if ($risc{'arm'} && $counts->{'dies'} <= 1 && $cpu->{'dies-count'} > 1){
$counts->{'dies'} = $cpu->{'dies-count'};
}
else {
$cpu->{'dies-count'} = $counts->{'dies'};
}
}
# this is an attempt to fix the amd family 15 bug with reported cores vs actual cores
# NOTE: amd A6-4400M APU 2 core reports: cores: 1 siblings: 2
# NOTE: AMD A10-5800K APU 4 core reports: cores: 2 siblings: 4
if (!$counts->{'cpu-cores'}){
if ($cpu->{'cores'} && !$counts->{'cores'} ||
$cpu->{'cores'} >= $counts->{'cores'}){
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} = $cpu->{'cores'};
}
elsif ($counts->{'cores'} > $cpu->{'cores'}){
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} = $counts->{'cores'};
}
}
# print "cpu-c:$counts->{'cpu-cores'}\n";
# $counts->{'cpu-cores'} = $cpu->{'cores'};
# like, intel core duo
# NOTE: sadly, not all core intel are HT/MT, oh well...
# xeon may show wrong core / physical id count, if it does, fix it. A xeon
# may show a repeated core id : 0 which gives a fake num_of_cores=1
if ($tests->{'intel'}){
if ($cpu->{'siblings'} && $cpu->{'siblings'} > 1 &&
$cpu->{'cores'} && $cpu->{'cores'} > 1){
if ($cpu->{'siblings'}/$cpu->{'cores'} == 1){
$tests->{'intel'} = 0;
$tests->{'ht'} = 0;
}
else {
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} = ($cpu->{'siblings'}/2);
$tests->{'ht'} = 1;
}
}
}
# ryzen is made out of blocks of 2, 4, or 8 core dies...
if ($tests->{'ryzen'}){
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} = $cpu->{'cores'};
# note: posix ceil isn't present in Perl for some reason, deprecated?
my $working = $counts->{'cpu-cores'} / 8;
my @temp = split('\.', $working);
$cpu->{'dies-count'} = ($temp[1] && $temp[1] > 0) ? $temp[0]++ : $temp[0];
$counts->{'dies'} = $cpu->{'dies-count'};
}
# these always have 4 dies
elsif ($tests->{'epyc'}){
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} = $cpu->{'cores'};
$counts->{'dies'} = $cpu->{'dies-count'} = 4;
}
# final check, override the num of cores value if it clearly is wrong
# and use the raw core count and synthesize the total instead of real count
if ($counts->{'cpu-cores'} == 0 &&
$cpu->{'cores'} * $counts->{'physical'} > 1){
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} = ($cpu->{'cores'} * $counts->{'physical'});
}
# last check, seeing some intel cpus and vms with intel cpus that do not show any
# core id data at all, or siblings.
if ($counts->{'cpu-cores'} == 0 && $counts->{'processors'} > 0){
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} = $counts->{'processors'};
}
# this happens with BSDs which have very little cpu data available
if ($counts->{'processors'} == 0 && $counts->{'cpu-cores'} > 0){
$counts->{'processors'} = $counts->{'cpu-cores'};
if ($bsd_type && ($tests->{'ht'} || $tests->{'amd-zen'}) &&
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} > 2){
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} = $counts->{'cpu-cores'}/2;;
}
my $count = $counts->{'processors'};
$count-- if $count > 0;
$cpu->{'processors'}[$count] = 0;
# no way to get per processor speeds yet, so assign 0 to each
# must be a numeric value. Could use raw speed from core 0, but
# that would just be a hack.
foreach (0 .. $count){
$cpu->{'processors'}[$_] = 0;
}
}
# so far only OpenBSD has a way to detect MT cpus, but Openbsd has disabled MT
if ($bsd_type){
if ($cpu->{'siblings'} &&
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} && $counts->{'cpu-cores'} > 1){
$counts->{'cores-multiplier'} = $counts->{'cpu-cores'};
}
# if no siblings we couldn't get MT status of cpu so can't trust cache
else {
$$cache_check = main::message('note-check');
}
}
# only elbrus shows L1 / L3 cache data in cpuinfo, cpu_sys data should show
# for newer full linux.
elsif ($counts->{'cpu-cores'} &&
($tests->{'elbrus'} || $counts->{'cpu-cores'} > 1)) {
$counts->{'cores-multiplier'} = $counts->{'cpu-cores'};
}
# last test to catch some corner cases
# seen a case where a xeon vm in a dual xeon system actually had 2 cores, no MT
# so it reported 4 siblings, 2 cores, but actually only had 1 core per virtual cpu
# print "prc: $counts->{'processors'} phc: $counts->{'physical'} coc: $counts->{'cores'} cpc: $counts->{'cpu-cores'}\n";
# this test was for arm but I think it applies to all risc, but risc will be sys
if (!%risc &&
$counts->{'processors'} == $counts->{'physical'} * $counts->{'cores'} &&
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} > $counts->{'cores'}){
$tests->{'ht'} = 0;
# $tests->{'xeon'} = 0;
$tests->{'intel'} = 0;
$counts->{'cpu-cores'} = 1;
$counts->{'cores'} = 1;
$cpu->{'siblings'} = 1;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Legacy: this data should be comfing from the /sys tool now.
# Was needed because no physical_id in cpuinfo, but > 1 cpu systems exist
# returns: 0: per cpu cores; 1: phys cpu count; 2: override model defaul names
sub cp_elbrus_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($family_id,$model_id,$count,$arch) = @_;
# 0: cores
my $return = [0,1,$arch];
my %cores = (
# key=family id + model id
'41' => 1,
'42' => 1,
'43' => 4,
'44' => 2,
'46' => 1,
'47' => 8,
'48' => 1,
'49' => 8,
'59' => 8,
'4A' => 12,
'4B' => 16,
'4C' => 2,
'6A' => 12,
'6B' => 16,
'6C' => 2,
);
$return->[0] = $cores{$family_id . $model_id} if $cores{$family_id . $model_id};
if ($return->[0]){
$return->[1] = ($count % $return->[0]) ? int($count/$return->[0]) + 1 : $count/$return->[0];
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $return;
}
## END LEGACY CPU DATA ENGINE ##
## CPU SHARED UTILITIES ##
# args: 0: vendor_id,like GenuineIntel, AuthenticAMD
sub cpu_vendor {
eval $start if $b_log;
return '' if !defined $_[0];
my $string = $_[0];
my $vendor = '';
$string = lc($string);
if ($string =~ /intel/){
$vendor = "intel";
}
elsif ($string =~ /amd/){
$vendor = "amd";
}
# via/centaur/zhaoxin branding
elsif ($string =~ /centaur|zhaoxin/){
$vendor = "centaur";
}
elsif ($string eq 'elbrus'){
$vendor = "elbrus";
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $vendor;
}
# do not define model-id, stepping, or revision, those can be 0 valid value
sub set_cpu_data {
${$_[0]} = {
'arch' => '',
'avg-freq' => 0, # MHz
'bogomips' => 0,
'cores' => 0,
'cur-freq' => 0, # MHz
'family' => '',
'flags' => '',
'ids' => [],
'l1-cache' => 0, # store in KB
'l2-cache' => 0, # store in KB
'l3-cache' => 0, # store in KB
'max-freq' => 0, # MHz
'min-freq' => 0, # MHz
'model_name' => '',
'processors' => [],
'scalings' => [],
'siblings' => 0,
'type' => '',
};
}
sub system_cpu_name {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($compat,@working);
my $cpus = {};
if (@working = main::globber('/sys/firmware/devicetree/base/cpus/cpu@*/compatible')){
foreach my $file (@working){
$compat = main::reader($file,'',0);
next if $compat =~ /timer/; # seen on android
# these can have non printing ascii... why? As long as we only have the
# splits for: null 00/start header 01/start text 02/end text 03
$compat = (split(/\x01|\x02|\x03|\x00/, $compat))[0] if $compat;
$compat = (split(/,\s*/, $compat))[-1] if $compat;
$cpus->{$compat} = ($cpus->{$compat}) ? ++$cpus->{$compat}: 1;
}
}
# synthesize it, [4] will be like: cortex-a15-timer; sunxi-timer
# so far all with this directory show soc name, not cpu name for timer
elsif (! -d '/sys/firmware/devicetree/base' && $devices{'timer'}){
foreach my $working (@{$devices{'timer'}}){
next if $working->[0] ne 'timer' || !$working->[4] || $working->[4] =~ /timer-mem$/;
$working->[4] =~ s/(-system)?-timer$//;
$compat = $working->[4];
$cpus->{$compat} = ($cpus->{$compat}) ? ++$cpus->{$compat}: 1;
}
}
main::log_data('dump','%$cpus',$cpus) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $cpus;
}
## END CPU SHARED UTILITIES ##
## CLEANERS/OUTPUT HANDLERS ##
# MHZ - cell cpus
sub clean_speed {
my ($speed,$opt) = @_;
# eq '0' might be for string typing; value can be:
return if !$speed || $speed eq '0' || $speed =~ /^\D/;
$speed =~ s/[GMK]HZ$//gi;
$speed = ($speed/1000) if $opt && $opt eq 'khz';
$speed = sprintf("%.0f", $speed);
return $speed;
}
sub clean_cpu {
my ($cpu) = @_;
return if !$cpu;
my $filters = '@|cpu |cpu deca|([0-9]+|single|dual|two|triple|three|tri|quad|four|';
$filters .= 'penta|five|hepta|six|hexa|seven|octa|eight|multi)[ -]core|';
$filters .= 'ennea|genuine|multi|processor|single|triple|[0-9\.]+ *[MmGg][Hh][Zz]';
$cpu =~ s/$filters//ig;
$cpu =~ s/\s\s+/ /g;
$cpu =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
return $cpu;
}
sub hex_and_decimal {
my ($data) = @_;
$data = '' if !defined $data;
if ($data =~ /\S/){
# only handle if a short hex number!! No need to prepend 0x to 0-9
if ($data =~ /^[0-9a-f]{1,3}$/i && hex($data) ne $data){
$data .= ' (' . hex($data) . ')';
$data = '0x' . $data;
}
}
else {
$data = 'N/A';
}
return $data;
}
## END CLEANERS/OUTPUT HANDLERS
}
## END CpuItem ##
## DriveItem ##
{
package DriveItem;
my ($b_hddtemp,$b_nvme,$smartctl_missing,$vendors);
my ($hddtemp,$nvme) = ('','');
my (@by_id,@by_path);
my ($debugger_dir);
# main::writer("$debugger_dir/system-repo-data-urpmq.txt",\@data2) if $debugger_dir;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type) = @_;
$type ||= 'standard';
my ($key1,$val1);
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
my $data = drive_data($type);
# NOTE:
if (@$data){
if ($type eq 'standard'){
storage_output($rows,$data);
drive_output($rows,$data) if $show{'disk'};
if ($bsd_type && !$dboot{'disk'} && $type eq 'standard' && $show{'disk'}){
$key1 = 'Drive Report';
my $file = $system_files{'dmesg-boot'};
if ($file && ! -r $file){
$val1 = main::message('dmesg-boot-permissions');
}
elsif (!$file){
$val1 = main::message('dmesg-boot-missing');
}
else {
$val1 = main::message('disk-data-bsd');
}
push(@$rows,{main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1,});
}
}
# used by short form, raw data returned
else {
$rows = $data;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $rows;
}
}
else {
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('disk-data');
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
if (!@$rows){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('disk-data');
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
# push(@rows,@data);
if ($show{'optical'} || $show{'optical-basic'}){
OpticalItem::get($rows);
}
($b_hddtemp,$b_nvme,$hddtemp,$nvme,$vendors) = ();
(@by_id,@by_path) = ();
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub storage_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$disks) = @_;
my ($num,$j) = (0,0);
my ($size,$size_value,$used) = ('','','');
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Local Storage') => '',
});
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $disks;
$size = main::get_size($disks->[0]{'size'},'string','N/A');
if ($disks->[0]{'logical-size'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'total')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'raw')} = $size;
$size = main::get_size($disks->[0]{'logical-size'},'string');
$size_value = $disks->[0]{'logical-size'};
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $disks;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'usable')} = $size;
}
else {
$size_value = $disks->[0]{'size'} if $disks->[0]{'size'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'total')} = $size;
}
$used = main::get_size($disks->[0]{'used'},'string','N/A');
if ($extra > 0 && $disks->[0]{'logical-free'}){
$size = main::get_size($disks->[0]{'logical-free'},'string');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'lvm-free')} = $size;
}
if (($size_value && $size_value =~ /^[0-9]/) &&
($used && $disks->[0]{'used'} =~ /^[0-9]/)){
$used = $used . ' (' . sprintf("%0.1f", $disks->[0]{'used'}/$size_value*100) . '%)';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'used')} = $used;
shift @$disks;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub drive_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$disks) = @_;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $disks;
my ($b_smart_permissions,$block,$smart_age,$smart_basic,$smart_fail);
my ($num,$j) = (0,0);
my ($id,$model,$size) = ('','','');
# note: specific smartctl non-missing errors handled inside loop
if ($smartctl_missing){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,1,'SMART Message')} = $smartctl_missing;
}
elsif ($b_admin){
my $result = smartctl_fields();
($smart_age,$smart_basic,$smart_fail) = @$result;
}
foreach my $row (sort { $a->{'id'} cmp $b->{'id'} } @$disks){
($id,$model,$size) = ('','','');
$num = 1;
$model = ($row->{'model'}) ? $row->{'model'}: 'N/A';
$id = ($row->{'id'}) ? "/dev/$row->{'id'}":'N/A';
$size = ($row->{'size'}) ? main::get_size($row->{'size'},'string') : 'N/A';
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $disks;
$j = scalar @$rows;
if (!$b_smart_permissions && $row->{'smart-permissions'}){
$b_smart_permissions = 1;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,1,'SMART Message')} = $row->{'smart-permissions'};
$j = scalar @$rows;
}
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'ID') => $id,
});
if ($b_admin && $row->{'maj-min'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'maj-min')} = $row->{'maj-min'};
}
if ($row->{'vendor'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'vendor')} = $row->{'vendor'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'model')} = $model;
if ($row->{'drive-vendor'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'drive vendor')} = $row->{'drive-vendor'};
}
if ($row->{'drive-model'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'drive model')} = $row->{'drive-model'};
}
if ($row->{'family'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'family')} = $row->{'family'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'size')} = $size;
if ($b_admin && $row->{'block-physical'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'block-size')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'physical')} = "$row->{'block-physical'} B";
$block = ($row->{'block-logical'}) ? "$row->{'block-logical'} B" : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'logical')} = $block;
}
if ($row->{'type'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'type')} = $row->{'type'};
if ($extra > 1 && $row->{'type'} eq 'USB' && $row->{'abs-path'} &&
$usb{'disk'}){
foreach my $device (@{$usb{'disk'}}){
if ($device->[8] && $device->[26] &&
$row->{'abs-path'} =~ /^$device->[26]/){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'rev')} = $device->[8];
if ($device->[17]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'spd')} = $device->[17];
}
if ($device->[24]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'lanes')} = $device->[24];
}
if ($b_admin && $device->[22]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'mode')} = $device->[22];
}
last;
}
}
}
}
if ($extra > 1 && $row->{'speed'}){
if ($row->{'sata'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'sata')} = $row->{'sata'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'speed')} = $row->{'speed'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'lanes')} = $row->{'lanes'} if $row->{'lanes'};
}
if ($extra > 2){
$row->{'tech'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'tech')} = $row->{'tech'};
if ($row->{'rotation'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'rpm')} = $row->{'rotation'};
}
}
if ($extra > 1){
if (!$row->{'serial'} && $alerts{'bioctl'} &&
$alerts{'bioctl'}->{'action'} eq 'permissions'){
$row->{'serial'} = main::message('root-required');
}
else {
$row->{'serial'} = main::filter($row->{'serial'});
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'serial')} = $row->{'serial'};
if ($row->{'drive-serial'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'drive serial')} = main::filter($row->{'drive-serial'});
}
if ($row->{'firmware'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'fw-rev')} = $row->{'firmware'};
}
if ($row->{'drive-firmware'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'drive-rev')} = $row->{'drive-firmware'};
}
}
if ($extra > 0 && $row->{'temp'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'temp')} = $row->{'temp'} . ' C';
}
if ($extra > 1 && $alerts{'bioctl'}){
if (!$row->{'duid'} && $alerts{'bioctl'}->{'action'} eq 'permissions'){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'duid')} = main::message('root-required');
}
elsif ($row->{'duid'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'duid')} = main::filter($row->{'duid'});
}
}
# Extra level tests already done
if (defined $row->{'partition-table'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'scheme')} = $row->{'partition-table'};
}
if ($row->{'smart'} || $row->{'smart-error'}){
$j = scalar @$rows;
## Basic SMART and drive info ##
smart_output('basic',$smart_basic,$row,$j,\$num,$rows);
## Old-Age errors ##
smart_output('age',$smart_age,$row,$j,\$num,$rows);
## Pre-Fail errors ##
smart_output('fail',$smart_fail,$row,$j,\$num,$rows);
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: $num and $rows passed by reference
sub smart_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type,$smart_data,$row,$j,$num,$rows) = @_;
my ($b_found);
my ($l,$m,$p) = ($type eq 'basic') ? (2,3,0) : (3,4,0);
my ($m_h,$p_h) = ($m,$p);
for (my $i = 0; $i < scalar @$smart_data;$i++){
if ($row->{$smart_data->[$i][0]}){
if (!$b_found){
my ($key,$support) = ('','');
if ($type eq 'basic'){
$support = ($row->{'smart'}) ? $row->{'smart'}: $row->{'smart-error'};
$key = $smart_data->[$i][1];
}
elsif ($type eq 'age'){$key = 'Old-Age';}
elsif ($type eq 'fail'){$key = 'Pre-Fail';}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$l,$key)} = $support;
$b_found = 1;
next if $type eq 'basic';
}
if ($type ne 'basic'){
if ($smart_data->[$i][0] =~ /-a[vr]?$/){
($p,$m) = (1,$m_h);
}
elsif ($smart_data->[$i][0] =~ /-[ftvw]$/){
($p,$m) = (0,5);
}
else {
($p,$m) = ($p_h,$m_h);
}
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,$p,$m,$smart_data->[$i][1])} = $row->{$smart_data->[$i][0]};
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub drive_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type) = @_;
my ($data,@devs);
my $num = 0;
my ($used) = (0);
PartitionItem::set_partitions() if !$loaded{'set-partitions'};
RaidItem::raid_data() if !$loaded{'raid'};
# see docs/inxi-partitions.txt > FILE SYSTEMS for more on remote/fuse fs
my $fs_skip = PartitionItem::get_filters('fs-exclude');
foreach my $row (@partitions){
# don't count remote/distributed/union type fs towards used
next if ($row->{'fs'} && $row->{'fs'} =~ /^$fs_skip$/);
# don't count non partition swap
next if ($row->{'swap-type'} && $row->{'swap-type'} ne 'partition');
# in some cases, like redhat, mounted cdrom/dvds show up in partition data
next if ($row->{'dev-base'} && $row->{'dev-base'} =~ /^sr[0-9]+$/);
# this is used for specific cases where bind, or incorrect multiple mounts
# to same partitions, or btrfs sub volume mounts, is present. The value is
# searched for an earlier appearance of that partition and if it is present,
# the data is not added into the partition used size.
if ($row->{'dev-base'} !~ /^(\/\/|:\/)/ && !(grep {/$row->{'dev-base'}/} @devs)){
$used += $row->{'used'} if $row->{'used'};
push(@devs, $row->{'dev-base'});
}
}
if (!$bsd_type){
$data = proc_data($used);
}
else {
$data = bsd_data($used);
}
if ($b_admin){
if ($alerts{'smartctl'} && $alerts{'smartctl'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
smartctl_data($data);
}
else {
$smartctl_missing = $alerts{'smartctl'}->{'message'};
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $data if $dbg[13];
main::log_data('data',"used: $used") if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
sub proc_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($used) = @_;
my (@drives);
my ($b_hdx,$logical_size,$size) = (0,0,0);
PartitionData::set() if !$bsd_type && !$loaded{'partition-data'};
foreach my $row (@proc_partitions){
if ($row->[-1] =~ /^(fio[a-z]+|[hsv]d[a-z]+|(ada|mmcblk|n[b]?d|nvme[0-9]+n)[0-9]+)$/){
$b_hdx = 1 if $row->[-1] =~ /^hd[a-z]/;
push(@drives, {
'firmware' => '',
'id' => $row->[-1],
'maj-min' => $row->[0] . ':' . $row->[1],
'model' => '',
'serial' => '',
'size' => $row->[2],
'spec' => '',
'speed' => '',
'temp' => '',
'type' => '',
'vendor' => '',
});
}
# See http://lanana.org/docs/device-list/devices-2.6+.txt for major numbers used below
# See https://www.mjmwired.net/kernel/Documentation/devices.txt for kernel 4.x device numbers
# if ($row->[0] =~ /^(3|22|33|8)$/ && $row->[1] % 16 == 0) {
# $size += $row->[2];
# }
# special case from this data: 8 0 156290904 sda
# 43 0 48828124 nbd0
# note: known starters: vm: 252/253/254; grsec: 202; nvme: 259 mmcblk: 179
# Note: with > 1 nvme drives, the minor number no longer passes the modulus tests,
# It appears to just increase randomly from the first 0 minor of the first nvme to
# nvme partitions to next nvme, so it only passes the test for the first nvme drive.
# note: 66 16 9766436864 sdah ; 65 240 9766436864 sdaf[maybe special case when double letters?
# Check /proc/devices for major number matches
if ($row->[0] =~ /^(3|8|22|33|43|6[5-9]|7[12]|12[89]|13[0-5]|179|202|252|253|254|259)$/ &&
$row->[-1] =~ /(mmcblk[0-9]+|n[b]?d[0-9]+|nvme[0-9]+n[0-9]+|fio[a-z]+|[hsv]d[a-z]+)$/ &&
($row->[1] % 16 == 0 || $row->[1] % 16 == 8 || $row->[-1] =~ /(nvme[0-9]+n[0-9]+)$/)){
$size += $row->[2];
}
}
# raw_logical[0] is total of all logical raid/lvm found
# raw_logical[1] is total of all components found. If this totally fails,
# and we end up with raw logical less than used, give up
if (@raw_logical && $raw_logical[0] && (!$used || $raw_logical[0] > $used)){
$logical_size = ($size - $raw_logical[1] + $raw_logical[0]);
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@drives;
main::log_data('data',"size: $size") if $b_log;
my $result = [{
'logical-size' => $logical_size,
'logical-free' => $raw_logical[2],
'size' => $size,
'used' => $used,
}];
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data;
if ($show{'disk'}){
unshift(@drives,@$result);
# print 'drives:', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@drives;
$result = proc_data_advanced($b_hdx,\@drives);
}
main::log_data('dump','@$result',$result) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $result if $dbg[24];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $result;
}
sub proc_data_advanced {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_hdx,$drives) = @_;
my ($i) = (0);
my ($disk_data,$scsi,@temp,@working);
my ($pt_cmd) = ('unset');
my ($block_type,$file,$firmware,$model,$path,
$partition_scheme,$serial,$vendor,$working_path);
@by_id = main::globber('/dev/disk/by-id/*');
# these do not contain any useful data, no serial or model name
# wwn-0x50014ee25fb50fc1 and nvme-eui.0025385b71b07e2e
# scsi-SATA_ST980815A_ simply repeats ata-ST980815A_; same with scsi-0ATA_WDC_WD5000L31X
# we also don't need the partition items
my $pattern = '^\/dev\/disk\/by-id\/(md-|lvm-|dm-|wwn-|nvme-eui|raid-|scsi-([0-9]ATA|SATA))|-part[0-9]+$';
@by_id = grep {!/$pattern/} @by_id if @by_id;
# print join("\n", @by_id), "\n";
@by_path = main::globber('/dev/disk/by-path/*');
## check for all ide type drives, non libata, only do it if hdx is in array
## this is now being updated for new /sys type paths, this may handle that ok too
## skip the first rows in the loops since that's the basic size/used data
if ($b_hdx){
for ($i = 1; $i < scalar @$drives; $i++){
$file = "/proc/ide/$drives->[$i]{'id'}/model";
if ($drives->[$i]{'id'} =~ /^hd[a-z]/ && -e $file){
$model = main::reader($file,'strip',0);
$drives->[$i]{'model'} = $model;
}
}
}
# scsi stuff
if ($file = $system_files{'proc-scsi'}){
$scsi = scsi_data($file);
}
# print 'drives:', Data::Dumper::Dumper $drives;
for ($i = 1; $i < scalar @$drives; $i++){
#next if $drives->[$i]{'id'} =~ /^hd[a-z]/;
($block_type,$firmware,$model,$partition_scheme,
$serial,$vendor,$working_path) = ('','','','','','','');
# print "$drives->[$i]{'id'}\n";
$disk_data = disk_data_by_id("/dev/$drives->[$i]{'id'}");
main::log_data('dump','@$disk_data', $disk_data) if $b_log;
if ($drives->[$i]{'id'} =~ /[sv]d[a-z]/){
$block_type = 'sdx';
$working_path = "/sys/block/$drives->[$i]{'id'}/device/";
}
elsif ($drives->[$i]{'id'} =~ /mmcblk/){
$block_type = 'mmc';
$working_path = "/sys/block/$drives->[$i]{'id'}/device/";
}
elsif ($drives->[$i]{'id'} =~ /nvme/){
$block_type = 'nvme';
# this results in:
# /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:03.2/0000:06:00.0/nvme/nvme0/nvme0n1
# but we want to go one level down so slice off trailing nvme0n1
$working_path = Cwd::abs_path("/sys/block/$drives->[$i]{'id'}");
$working_path =~ s/nvme[^\/]*$//;
}
if ($working_path){
$drives->[$i]{'abs-path'} = Cwd::abs_path($working_path);
}
main::log_data('data',"working path: $working_path") if $b_log;
if ($b_admin && -e "/sys/block/"){
($drives->[$i]{'block-logical'},$drives->[$i]{'block-physical'}) = @{block_data($drives->[$i]{'id'})};
}
if ($block_type && $scsi && @$scsi && @by_id && ! -e "${working_path}model" &&
! -e "${working_path}name"){
## ok, ok, it's incomprehensible, search /dev/disk/by-id for a line that contains the
# discovered disk name AND ends with the correct identifier, sdx
# get rid of whitespace for some drive names and ids, and extra data after - in name
SCSI:
foreach my $row (@$scsi){
if ($row->{'model'}){
$row->{'model'} = (split(/\s*-\s*/,$row->{'model'}))[0];
foreach my $id (@by_id){
if ($id =~ /$row->{'model'}/ && "/dev/$drives->[$i]{'id'}" eq Cwd::abs_path($id)){
$drives->[$i]{'firmware'} = $row->{'firmware'};
$drives->[$i]{'model'} = $row->{'model'};
$drives->[$i]{'vendor'} = $row->{'vendor'};
last SCSI;
}
}
}
}
}
# note: an entire class of model names gets truncated by /sys so that should be the last
# in priority re tests.
elsif ((!@$disk_data || !$disk_data->[0]) && $block_type){
# NOTE: while path ${working_path}vendor exists, it contains junk value, like: ATA
$path = "${working_path}model";
if (-r $path){
$model = main::reader($path,'strip',0);
$drives->[$i]{'model'} = $model if $model;
}
elsif ($block_type eq 'mmc' && -r "${working_path}name"){
$path = "${working_path}name";
$model = main::reader($path,'strip',0);
$drives->[$i]{'model'} = $model if $model;
}
}
if (!$drives->[$i]{'model'} && @$disk_data){
$drives->[$i]{'model'} = $disk_data->[0] if $disk_data->[0];
$drives->[$i]{'vendor'} = $disk_data->[1] if $disk_data->[1];
}
# maybe rework logic if find good scsi data example, but for now use this
elsif ($drives->[$i]{'model'} && !$drives->[$i]{'vendor'}){
$drives->[$i]{'model'} = main::clean_disk($drives->[$i]{'model'});
my $result = disk_vendor($drives->[$i]{'model'},'');
$drives->[$i]{'model'} = $result->[1] if $result->[1];
$drives->[$i]{'vendor'} = $result->[0] if $result->[0];
}
if ($working_path){
$path = "${working_path}removable";
if (-r $path && main::reader($path,'strip',0)){
$drives->[$i]{'type'} = 'Removable' ; # 0/1 value
}
}
my $peripheral = peripheral_data($drives->[$i]{'id'});
# note: we only want to update type if we found a peripheral, otherwise preserve value
$drives->[$i]{'type'} = $peripheral if $peripheral;
# print "type:$drives->[$i]{'type'}\n";
if ($extra > 0){
$drives->[$i]{'temp'} = hdd_temp("$drives->[$i]{'id'}");
if ($extra > 1){
my $speed_data = drive_speed($drives->[$i]{'id'});
# only assign if defined / not 0
$drives->[$i]{'speed'} = $speed_data->[0] if $speed_data->[0];
$drives->[$i]{'lanes'} = $speed_data->[1] if $speed_data->[1];
if (@$disk_data && $disk_data->[2]){
$drives->[$i]{'serial'} = $disk_data->[2];
}
else {
$path = "${working_path}serial";
if (-r $path){
$serial = main::reader($path,'strip',0);
$drives->[$i]{'serial'} = $serial if $serial;
}
}
if ($extra > 2 && !$drives->[$i]{'firmware'}){
my @fm = ('rev','fmrev','firmware_rev'); # 0 ~ default; 1 ~ mmc; 2 ~ nvme
foreach my $firmware (@fm){
$path = "${working_path}$firmware";
if (-r $path){
$drives->[$i]{'firmware'} = main::reader($path,'strip',0);
last;
}
}
}
}
}
if ($extra > 2){
my $result = disk_data_advanced($pt_cmd,$drives->[$i]{'id'});
$pt_cmd = $result->[0];
$drives->[$i]{'partition-table'} = uc($result->[1]) if $result->[1];
if ($result->[2]){
$drives->[$i]{'rotation'} = $result->[2];
$drives->[$i]{'tech'} = 'HDD';
}
elsif (($block_type && $block_type ne 'sdx') ||
# note: this case could conceivabley be wrong for a spun down HDD
(defined $result->[2] && $result->[2] eq '0') ||
($drives->[$i]{'model'} &&
$drives->[$i]{'model'} =~ /(flash|mmc|msata|\bm[\.-]?2\b|nvme|ssd|solid\s?state)/i)){
$drives->[$i]{'tech'} = 'SSD';
}
}
}
main::log_data('dump','$drives',$drives) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $drives if $dbg[24];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $drives;
}
# camcontrol identify |grep ^serial (this might be (S)ATA specific)
# smartcl -i |grep ^Serial
# see smartctl; camcontrol devlist; gptid status;
sub bsd_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($used) = @_;
my (@drives,@softraid,@temp);
my ($i,$logical_size,$size,$working) = (0,0,0,0);
my $file = $system_files{'dmesg-boot'};
DiskDataBSD::set() if !$loaded{'disk-data-bsd'};
# we don't want non dboot disk data from gpart or disklabel
if ($file && ! -r $file){
$size = main::message('dmesg-boot-permissions');
}
elsif (!$file){
$size = main::message('dmesg-boot-missing');
}
elsif (%disks_bsd){
if ($sysctl{'softraid'}){
@softraid = map {$_ =~ s/.*\(([^\)]+)\).*/$1/;$_} @{$sysctl{'softraid'}};
}
foreach my $id (sort keys %disks_bsd){
next if !$disks_bsd{$id} || !$disks_bsd{$id}->{'size'};
$drives[$i]->{'id'} = $id;
$drives[$i]->{'firmware'} = '';
$drives[$i]->{'temp'} = '';
$drives[$i]->{'type'} = '';
$drives[$i]->{'vendor'} = '';
$drives[$i]->{'block-logical'} = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'block-logical'};
$drives[$i]->{'block-physical'} = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'block-physical'};
$drives[$i]->{'partition-table'} = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'scheme'};
$drives[$i]->{'serial'} = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'serial'};
$drives[$i]->{'size'} = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'size'};
# don't count OpenBSD RAID/CRYPTO virtual disks!
if ($drives[$i]->{'size'} && (!@softraid || !(grep {$id eq $_} @softraid))){
$size += $drives[$i]->{'size'} if $drives[$i]->{'size'};
}
$drives[$i]->{'spec'} = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'spec'};
$drives[$i]->{'speed'} = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'speed'};
$drives[$i]->{'type'} = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'type'};
# generate the synthetic model/vendor data
$drives[$i]->{'model'} = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'model'};
if ($drives[$i]->{'model'}){
my $result = disk_vendor($drives[$i]->{'model'},'');
$drives[$i]->{'vendor'} = $result->[0] if $result->[0];
$drives[$i]->{'model'} = $result->[1] if $result->[1];
}
if ($disks_bsd{$id}->{'duid'}){
$drives[$i]->{'duid'} = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'duid'};
}
if ($disks_bsd{$id}->{'partition-table'}){
$drives[$i]->{'partition-table'} = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'partition-table'};
}
$i++;
}
# raw_logical[0] is total of all logical raid/lvm found
# raw_logical[1] is total of all components found. If this totally fails,
# and we end up with raw logical less than used, give up
if (@raw_logical && $size && $raw_logical[0] &&
(!$used || $raw_logical[0] > $used)){
$logical_size = ($size - $raw_logical[1] + $raw_logical[0]);
}
if (!$size){
$size = main::message('data-bsd');
}
}
my $result = [{
'logical-size' => $logical_size,
'logical-free' => $raw_logical[2],
'size' => $size,
'used' => $used,
}];
#main::log_data('dump','$data',\@data) if $b_log;
if ($show{'disk'}){
push(@$result,@drives);
# print 'data:', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data;
}
main::log_data('dump','$result',$result) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $result if $dbg[24];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $result;
}
# return indexes: 0 - age; 1 - basic; 2 - fail
# make sure to update if fields added in smartctl_data()
sub smartctl_fields {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $data = [
[ # age
['smart-gsense-error-rate-ar','g-sense error rate'],
['smart-media-wearout-a','media wearout'],
['smart-media-wearout-t','threshold'],
['smart-media-wearout-f','alert'],
['smart-multizone-errors-av','write error rate'],
['smart-multizone-errors-t','threshold'],
['smart-udma-crc-errors-ar','UDMA CRC errors'],
['smart-udma-crc-errors-f','alert'],
],
[ # basic
['smart','SMART'],
['smart-error','SMART Message'],
['smart-support','state'],
['smart-status','health'],
['smart-power-on-hours','on'],
['smart-cycles','cycles'],
['smart-units-read','read-units'],
['smart-units-written','written-units'],
['smart-read','read'],
['smart-written','written'],
],
[ # fail
['smart-end-to-end-av','end-to-end'],
['smart-end-to-end-t','threshold'],
['smart-end-to-end-f','alert'],
['smart-raw-read-error-rate-av','read error rate'],
['smart-raw-read-error-rate-t','threshold'],
['smart-raw-read-error-rate-f','alert'],
['smart-reallocated-sectors-av','reallocated sector'],
['smart-reallocated-sectors-t','threshold'],
['smart-reallocated-sectors-f','alert'],
['smart-retired-blocks-av','retired block'],
['smart-retired-blocks-t','threshold'],
['smart-retired-blocks-f','alert'],
['smart-runtime-bad-block-av','runtime bad block'],
['smart-runtime-bad-block-t','threshold'],
['smart-runtime-bad-block-f','alert'],
['smart-seek-error-rate-av', 'seek error rate'],
['smart-seek-error-rate-t', 'threshold'],
['smart-seek-error-rate-f', 'alert'],
['smart-spinup-time-av','spin-up time'],
['smart-spinup-time-t','threshold'],
['smart-spinup-time-f','alert'],
['smart-ssd-life-left-av','life left'],
['smart-ssd-life-left-t','threshold'],
['smart-ssd-life-left-f','alert'],
['smart-unused-reserve-block-av','unused reserve block'],
['smart-unused-reserve-block-t','threshold'],
['smart-unused-reserve-block-f','alert'],
['smart-used-reserve-block-av','used reserve block'],
['smart-used-reserve-block-t','threshold'],
['smart-used-reserve-block-f','alert'],
['smart-unknown-1-a','attribute'],
['smart-unknown-1-v','value'],
['smart-unknown-1-w','worst'],
['smart-unknown-1-t','threshold'],
['smart-unknown-1-f','alert'],
['smart-unknown-2-a','attribute'],
['smart-unknown-2-v','value'],
['smart-unknown-2-w','worst'],
['smart-unknown-2-t','threshold'],
['smart-unknown-2-f','alert'],
['smart-unknown-3-a','attribute'],
['smart-unknown-3-v','value'],
['smart-unknown-3-w','worst'],
['smart-unknown-3-t','threshold'],
['smart-unknown-4-f','alert'],
['smart-unknown-4-a','attribute'],
['smart-unknown-4-v','value'],
['smart-unknown-4-w','worst'],
['smart-unknown-4-t','threshold'],
['smart-unknown-4-f','alert'],
['smart-unknown-5-f','alert'],
['smart-unknown-5-a','attribute'],
['smart-unknown-5-v','value'],
['smart-unknown-5-w','worst'],
['smart-unknown-5-t','threshold'],
['smart-unknown-5-f','alert'],
]
];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
sub smartctl_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($data) = @_;
my ($b_attributes,$b_intel,$b_kingston,$cmd,%holder,$id,@working,@result,@split);
my ($splitter,$num,$a,$f,$r,$t,$v,$w,$y) = (':\s*',0,0,8,1,5,3,4,6); # $y is type, $t threshold, etc
for (my $i = 0; $i < scalar @$data; $i++){
next if !$data->[$i]{'id'};
($b_attributes,$b_intel,$b_kingston,$splitter,$num,$a,$r) = (0,0,0,':\s*',0,0,1);
%holder = ();
# print $data->[$i]{'id'},"\n";
# m2 nvme failed on nvme0n1 drive id:
$id = $data->[$i]{'id'};
$id =~ s/n[0-9]+$// if $id =~ /^nvme/;
# openbsd needs the 'c' partition, which is the entire disk
$id .= 'c' if $bsd_type && $bsd_type eq 'openbsd';
$cmd = $alerts{'smartctl'}->{'path'} . " -AHi /dev/" . $id . ' 2>/dev/null';
@result = main::grabber($cmd, '', 'strip');
main::log_data('dump','@result', \@result) if $b_log; # log before cleanup
@result = grep {!/^(smartctl|Copyright|==)/} @result;
print 'Drive:/dev/' . $id . ":\n", Data::Dumper::Dumper\@result if $dbg[12];
if (scalar @result < 5){
if (grep {/failed: permission denied/i} @result){
$data->[$i]{'smart-permissions'} = main::message('tool-permissions','smartctl');
}
elsif (grep {/unknown usb bridge/i} @result){
$data->[$i]{'smart-error'} = main::message('smartctl-usb');
}
# can come later in output too
elsif (grep {/A mandatory SMART command failed/i} @result){
$data->[$i]{'smart-error'} = main::message('smartctl-command');
}
elsif (grep {/open device.*Operation not supported by device/i} @result){
$data->[$i]{'smart-error'} = main::message('smartctl-open');
}
else {
$data->[$i]{'smart-error'} = main::message('tool-unknown-error','smartctl');
}
next;
}
else {
foreach my $row (@result){
if ($row =~ /^ID#/){
$splitter = '\s+';
$b_attributes = 1;
$a = 1;
$r = 9;
next;
}
@split = split(/$splitter/, $row);
next if !$b_attributes && ! defined $split[$r];
# some cases where drive not in db threshhold will be: ---
# value is usually 0 padded which confuses perl. However this will
# make subsequent tests easier, and will strip off leading 0s
if ($b_attributes){
$split[$t] = (main::is_numeric($split[$t])) ? int($split[$t]) : 0;
$split[$v] = (main::is_numeric($split[$v])) ? int($split[$v]) : 0;
}
# can occur later in output so retest it here
if ($split[$a] =~ /A mandatory SMART command failed/i){
$data->[$i]{'smart-error'} = main::message('smartctl-command');
}
## DEVICE INFO ##
if ($split[$a] eq 'Device Model'){
$b_intel = 1 if $split[$r] =~/\bintel\b/i;
$b_kingston = 1 if $split[$r] =~/kingston/i;
# usb/firewire/thunderbolt enclosure id method
if ($data->[$i]{'type'}){
my $result = disk_vendor("$split[$r]");
if ($data->[$i]{'model'} && $data->[$i]{'model'} ne $result->[1]){
$data->[$i]{'drive-model'} = $result->[1];
}
if ($data->[$i]{'vendor'} && $data->[$i]{'vendor'} ne $result->[0]){
$data->[$i]{'drive-vendor'} = $result->[0];
}
}
# fallback for very corner cases where primary model id failed
if (!$data->[$i]{'model'} && $split[$r]){
my $result = disk_vendor("$split[$r]");
$data->[$i]{'model'} = $result->[1] if $result->[1];
$data->[$i]{'vendor'} = $result->[0] if $result->[0] && !$data->[$i]{'vendor'};
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Model Family'){
my $result = disk_vendor("$split[$r]");
$data->[$i]{'family'} = $result->[1] if $result->[1];
# $data->[$i]{'family'} =~ s/$data->[$i]{'vendor'}\s*// if $data->[$i]{'vendor'};
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Firmware Version'){
# 01.01A01 vs 1A01
if ($data->[$i]{'firmware'} && $split[$r] !~ /$data->[$i]{'firmware'}/){
$data->[$i]{'drive-firmware'} = $split[$r];
}
elsif (!$data->[$i]{'firmware'}){
$data->[$i]{'firmware'} = $split[$r];
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Rotation Rate'){
if ($split[$r] !~ /^Solid/){
$data->[$i]{'rotation'} = $split[$r];
$data->[$i]{'rotation'} =~ s/\s*rpm$//i;
$data->[$i]{'tech'} = 'HDD';
}
else {
$data->[$i]{'tech'} = 'SSD';
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Serial Number'){
if (!$data->[$i]{'serial'}){
$data->[$i]{'serial'} = $split[$r];
}
elsif ($data->[$i]{'type'} && $split[$r] ne $data->[$i]{'serial'}){
$data->[$i]{'drive-serial'} = $split[$r];
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'SATA Version is'){
if ($split[$r] =~ /SATA ([0-9.]+), ([0-9.]+ [^\s]+)(\(current: ([1-9.]+ [^\s]+)\))?/){
$data->[$i]{'sata'} = $1;
$data->[$i]{'speed'} = $2 if !$data->[$i]{'speed'};
}
}
# seen both Size and Sizes. Linux will usually have both, BSDs not physical
elsif ($split[$a] =~ /^Sector Sizes?$/){
if ($data->[$i]{'type'} || !$data->[$i]{'block-logical'} || !$data->[$i]{'block-physical'}){
if ($split[$r] =~ m|^([0-9]+) bytes logical/physical|){
$data->[$i]{'block-logical'} = $1;
$data->[$i]{'block-physical'} = $1;
}
# 512 bytes logical, 4096 bytes physical
elsif ($split[$r] =~ m|^([0-9]+) bytes logical, ([0-9]+) bytes physical|){
$data->[$i]{'block-logical'} = $1;
$data->[$i]{'block-physical'} = $2;
}
}
}
## SMART STATUS/HEALTH ##
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'SMART support is'){
if ($split[$r] =~ /^(Available|Unavailable) /){
$data->[$i]{'smart'} = $1;
$data->[$i]{'smart'} = ($data->[$i]{'smart'} eq 'Unavailable') ? 'no' : 'yes';
}
elsif ($split[$r] =~ /^(Enabled|Disabled)/){
$data->[$i]{'smart-support'} = lc($1);
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'SMART overall-health self-assessment test result'){
$data->[$i]{'smart-status'} = $split[$r];
# seen nvme that only report smart health, not smart support
$data->[$i]{'smart'} = 'yes' if !$data->[$i]{'smart'};
}
## DEVICE CONDITION: temp/read/write/power on/cycles ##
# Attributes data fields, sometimes are same syntax as info block:...
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Power_Cycle_Count' || $split[$a] eq 'Power Cycles'){
$data->[$i]{'smart-cycles'} = $split[$r] if $split[$r];
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Power_On_Hours' || $split[$a] eq 'Power On Hours' ||
$split[$a] eq 'Power_On_Hours_and_Msec'){
if ($split[$r]){
$split[$r] =~ s/,//;
# trim off: h+0m+00.000s which is useless and at times empty anyway
$split[$r] =~ s/h\+.*$// if $split[$a] eq 'Power_On_Hours_and_Msec';
# $split[$r] = 43;
if ($split[$r] =~ /^([0-9]+)$/){
if ($1 > 9000){
$data->[$i]{'smart-power-on-hours'} = int($1/(24*365)) . 'y ' . int($1/24)%365 . 'd ' . $1%24 . 'h';
}
elsif ($1 > 100){
$data->[$i]{'smart-power-on-hours'} = int($1/24) . 'd ' . $1%24 . 'h';
}
else {
$data->[$i]{'smart-power-on-hours'} = $split[$r] . ' hrs';
}
}
else {
$data->[$i]{'smart-power-on-hours'} = $split[$r];
}
}
}
# 'Airflow_Temperature_Cel' like: 29 (Min/Max 14/43) so can't use -1 index
# Temperature like 29 Celsisu
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Temperature_Celsius' || $split[$a] eq 'Temperature' ||
$split[$a] eq 'Airflow_Temperature_Cel'){
if (!$data->[$i]{'temp'} && $split[$r]){
$data->[$i]{'temp'} = $split[$r];
}
}
## DEVICE USE: Reads/Writes ##
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Data Units Read'){
$data->[$i]{'smart-units-read'} = $split[$r];
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Data Units Written'){
$data->[$i]{'smart-units-written'} = $split[$r];
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Host_Reads_32MiB'){
$split[$r] = $split[$r] * 32 * 1024;
$data->[$i]{'smart-read'} = main::get_size($split[$r],'string');
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Host_Writes_32MiB'){
$split[$r] = $split[$r] * 32 * 1024;
$data->[$i]{'smart-written'} = main::get_size($split[$r],'string');
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Lifetime_Reads_GiB'){
$data->[$i]{'smart-read'} = $split[$r] . ' GiB';
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Lifetime_Writes_GiB'){
$data->[$i]{'smart-written'} = $split[$r] . ' GiB';
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Total_LBAs_Read'){
if (main::is_numeric($split[$r])){
# blocks in bytes, so convert to KiB, the internal unit here
# reports in 32MiB units, sigh
if ($b_intel){
$split[$r] = $split[$r] * 32 * 1024;
}
# reports in 1 GiB units, sigh
elsif ($b_kingston){
$split[$r] = $split[$r] * 1024 * 1024;
}
# rare fringe cases, cygwin run as user, block size will not be found
# this is what it's supposed to refer to
elsif ($data->[$i]{'block-logical'}) {
$split[$r] = int($data->[$i]{'block-logical'} * $split[$r] / 1024);
}
if ($b_intel || $b_kingston || $data->[$i]{'block-logical'}){
$data->[$i]{'smart-read'} = main::get_size($split[$r],'string');
}
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Total_LBAs_Written'){
if (main::is_numeric($split[$r]) && $data->[$i]{'block-logical'}){
# blocks in bytes, so convert to KiB, the internal unit here
# reports in 32MiB units, sigh
if ($b_intel){
$split[$r] = $split[$r] * 32 * 1024;
}
# reports in 1 GiB units, sigh
elsif ($b_kingston){
$split[$r] = $split[$r] * 1024 * 1024;
}
# rare fringe cases, cygwin run as user, block size will not be found
# this is what it's supposed to refer to, in byte blocks
elsif ($data->[$i]{'block-logical'}) {
$split[$r] = int($data->[$i]{'block-logical'} * $split[$r] / 1024);
}
if ($b_intel || $b_kingston || $data->[$i]{'block-logical'}){
$data->[$i]{'smart-written'} = main::get_size($split[$r],'string');
}
}
}
## DEVICE OLD AGE ##
# 191 G-Sense_Error_Rate 0x0032 001 001 000 Old_age Always - 291
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'G-Sense_Error_Rate'){
# $data->[$i]{'smart-media-wearout'} = $split[$r];
if ($b_attributes && $split[$r] > 100){
$data->[$i]{'smart-gsense-error-rate-ar'} = $split[$r];
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Media_Wearout_Indicator'){
# $data->[$i]{'smart-media-wearout'} = $split[$r];
# seen case where they used hex numbers because values
# were in 47 billion range in hex. You can't hand perl an unquoted
# hex number that is > 2^32 without tripping a perl warning
if ($b_attributes && $split[$r] && !main::is_hex("$split[$r]") && $split[$r] > 0){
$data->[$i]{'smart-media-wearout-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-media-wearout-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-media-wearout-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Multi_Zone_Error_Rate'){
# note: all t values are 0 that I have seen
if (($split[$v] - $split[$t]) < 50){
$data->[$i]{'smart-multizone-errors-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-multizone-errors-t'} = $split[$v];
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'UDMA_CRC_Error_Count'){
if (main::is_numeric($split[$r]) && $split[$r] > 50){
$data->[$i]{'smart-udma-crc-errors-ar'} = $split[$r];
$data->[$i]{'smart-udma-crc-errors-f'} = main::message('smartctl-udma-crc') if $split[$r] > 500;
}
}
## DEVICE PRE-FAIL ##
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Available_Reservd_Space'){
# $data->[$i]{'smart-available-reserved-space'} = $split[$r];
if ($b_attributes && $split[$v] && $split[$t] && $split[$t]/$split[$v] > 0.92){
$data->[$i]{'smart-available-reserved-space-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-available-reserved-space-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-available-reserved-space-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
## nvme splits these into two field/value sets
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Available Spare'){
$split[$r] =~ s/%$//;
$holder{'spare'} = int($split[$r]) if main::is_numeric($split[$r]);
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Available Spare Threshold'){
$split[$r] =~ s/%$//;
if ($holder{'spare'} && main::is_numeric($split[$r]) && $split[$r]/$holder{'spare'} > 0.92){
$data->[$i]{'smart-available-reserved-space-ar'} = $holder{'spare'};
$data->[$i]{'smart-available-reserved-space-t'} = int($split[$r]);
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'End-to-End_Error'){
if ($b_attributes && int($split[$r]) > 0 && $split[$t]){
$data->[$i]{'smart-end-to-end-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-end-to-end-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-end-to-end-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
# seen raw value: 0/8415644
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Raw_Read_Error_Rate'){
if ($b_attributes && $split[$v] && $split[$t] && $split[$t]/$split[$v] > 0.92){
$data->[$i]{'smart-raw-read-error-rate-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-raw-read-error-rate-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-raw-read-error-rate-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Reallocated_Sector_Ct'){
if ($b_attributes && int($split[$r]) > 0 && $split[$t]){
$data->[$i]{'smart-reallocated-sectors-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-reallocated-sectors-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-reallocated-sectors-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Retired_Block_Count'){
if ($b_attributes && int($split[$r]) > 0 && $split[$t]){
$data->[$i]{'smart-retired-blocks-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-retired-blocks-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-retired-blocks-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Runtime_Bad_Block'){
if ($b_attributes && $split[$v] && $split[$t] && $split[$t]/$split[$v] > 0.92){
$data->[$i]{'smart-runtime-bad-block-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-runtime-bad-block-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-runtime-bad-block-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Seek_Error_Rate'){
# value 72; threshold either 000 or 30
if ($b_attributes && $split[$v] && $split[$t] && $split[$t]/$split[$v] > 0.92){
$data->[$i]{'smart-seek-error-rate-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-seek-error-rate-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-seek-error-rate-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Spin_Up_Time'){
# raw will always be > 0 on spinning disks
if ($b_attributes && $split[$v] && $split[$t] && $split[$t]/$split[$v] > 0.92){
$data->[$i]{'smart-spinup-time-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-spinup-time-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-spinup-time-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'SSD_Life_Left'){
# raw will always be > 0 on spinning disks
if ($b_attributes && $split[$v] && $split[$t] && $split[$t]/$split[$v] > 0.92){
$data->[$i]{'smart-ssd-life-left-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-ssd-life-left-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-ssd-life-left-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Unused_Rsvd_Blk_Cnt_Tot'){
# raw will always be > 0 on spinning disks
if ($b_attributes && $split[$v] && $split[$t] && $split[$t]/$split[$v] > 0.92){
$data->[$i]{'smart-unused-reserve-block-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-unused-reserve-block-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-unused-reserve-block-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
elsif ($split[$a] eq 'Used_Rsvd_Blk_Cnt_Tot'){
# raw will always be > 0 on spinning disks
if ($b_attributes && $split[$v] && $split[$t] && $split[$t]/$split[$v] > 0.92){
$data->[$i]{'smart-used-reserve-block-av'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-used-reserve-block-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-used-reserve-block-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
elsif ($b_attributes){
if ($split[$y] eq 'Pre-fail' && ($split[$f] ne '-' ||
($split[$t] && $split[$v] && $split[$t]/$split[$v] > 0.92))){
$num++;
$data->[$i]{'smart-unknown-' . $num . '-a'} = $split[$a];
$data->[$i]{'smart-unknown-' . $num . '-v'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-unknown-' . $num . '-w'} = $split[$v];
$data->[$i]{'smart-unknown-' . $num . '-t'} = $split[$t];
$data->[$i]{'smart-unknown-' . $num . '-f'} = $split[$f] if $split[$f] ne '-';
}
}
}
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $data if $dbg[19];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# check for usb/firewire/[and thunderbolt when data found]
sub peripheral_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($id) = @_;
my ($type) = ('');
# print "$id here\n";
if (@by_id){
foreach (@by_id){
if ("/dev/$id" eq Cwd::abs_path($_)){
# print "$id here\n";
if (/usb-/i){
$type = 'USB';
}
elsif (/ieee1394-/i){
$type = 'FireWire';
}
last;
}
}
}
# note: sometimes with wwn- numbering usb does not appear in by-id but it does in by-path
if (!$type && @by_path){
foreach (@by_path){
if ("/dev/$id" eq Cwd::abs_path($_)){
if (/usb-/i){
$type = 'USB';
}
elsif (/ieee1394--/i){
$type = 'FireWire';
}
last;
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $type;
}
sub disk_data_advanced {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($set_cmd,$id) = @_;
my ($cmd,$pt,$program,@data);
my $advanced = [];
if ($set_cmd ne 'unset'){
$advanced->[0] = $set_cmd;
}
else {
# runs as user, but is SLOW: udisksctl info -b /dev/sda
# line: org.freedesktop.UDisks2.PartitionTable:
# Type: dos
if ($program = main::check_program('udevadm')){
$advanced->[0] = "$program info -q property -n ";
}
elsif ($b_root && -e "/lib/udev/udisks-part-id"){
$advanced->[0] = "/lib/udev/udisks-part-id /dev/";
}
elsif ($b_root && ($program = main::check_program('fdisk'))){
$advanced->[0] = "$program -l /dev/";
}
if (!$advanced->[0]){
$advanced->[0] = 'na'
}
}
if ($advanced->[0] ne 'na'){
$cmd = "$advanced->[0]$id 2>&1";
main::log_data('cmd',$cmd) if $b_log;
@data = main::grabber($cmd);
# for pre ~ 2.30 fdisk did not show gpt, but did show gpt scheme error, so
# if no gpt match, it's dos = mbr
if ($cmd =~ /fdisk/){
foreach (@data){
if (/^WARNING:\s+GPT/){
$advanced->[1] = 'gpt';
last;
}
elsif (/^Disklabel\stype:\s*(.+)/i){
$advanced->[1] = $1;
last;
}
}
$advanced->[1] = 'dos' if !$advanced->[1];
}
else {
foreach (@data){
if (/^(UDISKS_PARTITION_TABLE_SCHEME|ID_PART_TABLE_TYPE)/){
my @working = split('=', $_);
$advanced->[1] = $working[1];
}
elsif (/^ID_ATA_ROTATION_RATE_RPM/){
my @working = split('=', $_);
$advanced->[2] = $working[1];
}
last if defined $advanced->[1] && defined $advanced->[2];
}
}
$advanced->[1] = 'mbr' if $advanced->[1] && lc($advanced->[1]) eq 'dos';
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $advanced;
}
sub scsi_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($file) = @_;
my @temp = main::reader($file);
my $scsi = [];
my ($firmware,$model,$vendor) = ('','','');
foreach (@temp){
if (/Vendor:\s*(.*)\s+Model:\s*(.*)\s+Rev:\s*(.*)/i){
$vendor = $1;
$model = $2;
$firmware = $3;
}
if (/Type:/i){
if (/Type:\s*Direct-Access/i){
push(@$scsi, {
'vendor' => $vendor,
'model' => $model,
'firmware' => $firmware,
});
}
else {
($firmware,$model,$vendor) = ('','','');
}
}
}
main::log_data('dump','@$scsi', $scsi) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $scsi;
}
# @b_id has already been cleaned of partitions, wwn-, nvme-eui
sub disk_data_by_id {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($device) = @_;
my ($model,$serial,$vendor) = ('','','');
my $disk_data = [];
foreach (@by_id){
if ($device eq Cwd::abs_path($_)){
my @data = split('_', $_);
last if scalar @data < 2; # scsi-3600508e000000000876995df43efa500
$serial = pop @data if @data;
# usb-PNY_USB_3.0_FD_3715202280-0:0
$serial =~ s/-[0-9]+:[0-9]+$//;
$model = join(' ', @data);
# get rid of the ata-|nvme-|mmc- etc
$model =~ s/^\/dev\/disk\/by-id\/([^-]+-)?//;
$model = main::clean_disk($model);
my $result = disk_vendor($model,$serial);
$vendor = $result->[0] if $result->[0];
$model = $result->[1] if $result->[1];
# print $device, '::', Cwd::abs_path($_),'::', $model, '::', $vendor, '::', $serial, "\n";
@$disk_data = ($model,$vendor,$serial);
last;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $disk_data;
}
## START DISK VENDOR BLOCK ##
# 0 - match pattern; 1 - replace pattern; 2 - vendor print; 3 - serial pattern
sub set_disk_vendors {
eval $start if $b_log;
$vendors = [
## MOST LIKELY/COMMON MATCHES ##
['(Crucial|^(C[34]00$|(C300-)?CTF|(FC)?CT|DDAC|M4(\b|SSD))|-CT|Gizmo!)','Crucial','Crucial',''],
# H10 HBRPEKNX0202A NVMe INTEL 512GB
['(\bINTEL\b|^(SSD(PAM|SA2)|HBR|(MEM|SSD)PEB?K|SSD(MCE|S[AC])))','\bINTEL\b','Intel',''],
['^(Intel[\s_-]?)?SRCSAS?','^Intel','Intel RAID',''],
# note: S[AV][1-9]\d can trigger false positives
['(K(ING)?STON|^(A400|ASTC|OM8P|RBU|S100\d\d|S[AV][1234]00|S[HMN]S|SK[CY]|SQ5|SS200|SVP|SS0|SUV|SNV|T52|T[ABY]29|Y29\d|Ultimate CF)|V100|DataTraveler|DT\s?(DUO|Microduo|101)|HyperX|13fe\b)','(KINGSTON|13fe)','Kingston',''], # maybe SHS: SHSS37A SKC SUV
# must come before samsung MU. NOTE: toshiba can have: TOSHIBA_MK6475GSX: mush: MKNSSDCR120GB_
['(^MKN|Mushkin)','Mushkin','Mushkin',''], # MKNS
# MU = Multiple_Flash_Reader too risky: |M[UZ][^L] HD103SI HD start risky
# HM320II HM320II HM
['(SAMSUNG|^(AGN[BD]|AWMB|[BC]DS20|[BCD]WB|BJ[NT]|[BC]GND|CJ[NT]|CKT|CUT|[DG]3 Station|DUO\b|DUT|EB\dMW|E[CS]\d[A-Z]\d|ED2|EE4|FD\d[A-Z]\d|[GS]2 Portable|GE4|GN|HD\d{3}[A-Z]{2}$|(HM|SP)\d{2}|HS\d|KLUD|M[AB]G\d[FG]|MCC|MCBOE|MCG\d+GC|[CD]JN|MZ|^G[CD][1-9][QS]|P[BM]\d|(SSD\s?)?SM\s?841)|^SSD\s?[89]\d{2}\s(DCT|PRO|QVD|\d+[GT]B)|\bEVO\b|SV\d|[BE][A-Z][1-9]QT|YP\b|[CH]N-M|MMC[QR]E)','SAMSUNG','Samsung',''], # maybe ^SM, ^HM
# Android UMS Composite?U1
['(SanDisk|0781|^(A[BCD]LC[DE]|AFGCE|D[AB]4|DX[1-9]|Extreme|EZSD|Firebird|S[CD]\d{2}G|SB\d+G|SC\d{3,4}|SD(CF|S[S]?[ADQ]|SL\d+G|SU\d|U\d|\sUltra)|SDW[1-9]|SE\d{2}|SEM\d{2}|\d[STU]|U(3\b|1\d0))|Clip Sport|Cruzer|iXpand|SN(\d+G|128|256)|SSD (Plus|U1[01]0) [1-9]|SU(02|04|08|16|32|64)G|ULTRA\s(FIT|trek|II)|^X[1-6]\d{2})','(SanDisk|0781)','SanDisk',''],
# these are HP/Sandisk cobranded. DX110064A5xnNMRI ids as HP and Sandisc
['(^DX[1-9])','^(HP\b|SANDDISK)','Sandisk/HP',''], # ssd drive, must come before seagate ST test
# real, SSEAGATE Backup+; XP1600HE30002 | 024 HN (spinpoint) ; possible usb: 24AS
# ST[numbers] excludes other ST starting devices
['([S]?SEAGATE|^((Barra|Fire)Cuda|BUP|EM\d{3}|Expansion|(ATA\s|HDD\s)?ST\d{2}|5AS|X[AFP])|Backup(\+|\s?Plus)\s?(Hub)?|DS2\d|Expansion Desk|FreeAgent|GoFlex|INIC|IronWolf|OneTouch|Slim\s?BK)','[S]?SEAGATE','Seagate',''],
['^(WD|WL[0]9]|Western Digital|My (Book|Passport)|\d*LPCX|Elements|easystore|EA[A-Z]S|EARX|EFRX|EZRX|\d*EAVS|G[\s-]Drive|i HTS|0JD|JP[CV]|MD0|M000|\d+(BEV|(00)?AAK|AAV|AZL|EA[CD]S)|PC\sSN|SN530|SPZX|3200[AB]|2500[BJ]|20G2|5000[AB]|6400[AB]|7500[AB]|00[ABL][A-Z]{2}|SSC\b)','(^WDC|Western\s?Digital)','Western Digital',''],
# rare cases WDC is in middle of string
['(\bWDC\b|1002FAEX)','','Western Digital',''],
## THEN BETTER KNOWN ONES ##
['^(AccelStor|GS\d{3,})','^AccelStor','AccelStor',''],
['^Acer','^Acer','Acer',''],
# A-Data can be in middle of string
['^(.*\bA-?DATA|ASP\d|AX[MN]|CH11|FX63|HV[1-9]|IM2|HD[1-9]|HDD\s?CH|IUM|SX\d|Swordfish)','A-?DATA','A-Data',''],
['^(ASUS|ROG)','^ASUS','ASUS',''], # ROG ESD-S1C
# ATCS05 can be hitachi travelstar but not sure
['^ATP','^ATP\b','ATP',''],
['^(BlueRay|SSD\d+GM)','^BlueRay','BlueRay',''],
# Force MP500
['^(Corsair|Force\s|(Flash\s*)?(Survivor|Voyager)|Neutron|Padlock)','^Corsair','Corsair',''],
['^(FUJITSU|MJA|MH[RTVWYZ]\d|MP|MAP\d|F\d00s?-)','^FUJITSU','Fujitsu',''],
# MAB3045SP shows as HP or Fujitsu, probably HP branded fujitsu
['^(MAB\d)','^(HP\b|FUJITSU)','Fujitsu/HP',''],
# note: 2012: wdc bought hgst
['^(DKR|HGST|Touro|54[15]0|7250|HC[CT]\d)','^HGST','HGST (Hitachi)',''], # HGST HUA
['^((ATA\s)?Hitachi|HCS|HD[PST]|DK\d|IC|(HDD\s)?HT|HU|HMS|HDE|0G\d|IHAT)','Hitachi','Hitachi',''],
# vb: VB0250EAVER but clashes with vbox; HP_SSD_S700_120G ;GB0500EAFYL GB starter too generic?
['^(HP\b|c350|DF\d|EG0\d{3}|EX9\d\d|G[BJ]\d|F[BK]|0-9]|HC[CPY]\d|MM\d{4}|[MV]B[0-6]|PSS|VO0|VK0|v\d{3}[bgorw]$|x\d{3}[w]$|XR\d{4})','^HP','HP',''],
['^(Lexar|LSD|JumpDrive|JD\s?Firefly|LX\d|NCard|ND\d+GB|WorkFlow)','^Lexar','Lexar',''], # mmc-LEXAR_0xb016546c; JD Firefly;
# these must come before maxtor because STM
['^STmagic','^STmagic','STmagic',''],
['^(STMicro|SMI|CBA)','^(STMicroelectronics|SMI)','SMI (STMicroelectronics)',''],
# note M2 M3 is usually maxtor, but can be samsung. Can conflict with Team: TM\d{4}|
['^(MAXTOR|Atlas|4R\d{2}|E0\d0L|L(250|500)|[KL]0[1-9]|Y\d{3}[A-Z]|STM\d|F\d{3}L)','^MAXTOR','Maxtor',''],
# OCZSSD2-2VTXE120G is OCZ-VERTEX2_3.5
['^(OCZ|Agility|APOC|D2|DEN|DEN|DRSAK|EC188|FTNC|GFGC|MANG|MMOC|NIMC|NIMR|PSIR|RALLY2|TALOS2|TMSC|TRSAK|VERTEX|Trion|Onyx|Vector[\s-]?15)','^OCZ[\s-]','OCZ',''],
['^(OWC|Aura|Mercury[\s-]?(Electra|Extreme))','^OWC\b','OWC',''],
['^(Philips|GoGear)','^Philips','Philips',''],
['^PIONEER','^PIONEER','Pioneer',''],
['^(PNY|Hook\s?Attache|SSD2SC|(SSD7?)?EP7|CS\d{3}|Elite\s?P)','^PNY\s','PNY','','^PNY'],
# note: get rid of: M[DGK] becasue mushkin starts with MK
# note: seen: KXG50ZNV512G NVMe TOSHIBA 512GB | THNSN51T02DUK NVMe TOSHIBA 1024GB
['(TOSHIBA|TransMemory|KBG4|^((A\s)?DT01A|M[GKQ]\d|HDW|SA\d{2}G$|(008|016|032|064|128)G[379E][0-9A]$|[S]?TOS|THN)|0930|KSG\d)','S?(TOSHIBA|0930)','Toshiba',''], # scsi-STOSHIBA_STOR.E_EDITION_
## LAST: THEY ARE SHORT AND COULD LEAD TO FALSE ID, OR ARE UNLIKELY ##
# unknown: AL25744_12345678; ADP may be usb 2.5" adapter; udisk unknown: Z1E6FTKJ 00AAKS
# SSD2SC240G726A10 MRS020A128GTS25C EHSAJM0016GB
['^2[\s-]?Power','^2[\s-]?Power','2-Power',''],
['^(3ware|9650SE)','^3ware','3ware (controller)',''],
['^5ACE','^5ACE','5ACE',''], # could be seagate: ST316021 5ACE
['^51RISC','^51RISC','51risc',''],
['^(Aar(vex)?|AX\d{2})','^AARVEX','AARVEX',''],
['^(AbonMax|ASU\d)','^AbonMax','AbonMax',''],
['^Acasis','^Acasis','Acasis (hub)',''],
['^Acclamator','^Acclamator','Acclamator',''],
['^(Actions|HS USB Flash|10d6)','^(Actions|10d6)','Actions',''],
['^(A-?DATA|ED\d{3}|NH01|Swordfish|SU\d{3}|SX\d{3}|XM\d{2})','^A-?DATA','ADATA',''],
['^Addlink','^Addlink','Addlink',''],
['^(ADplus|SuperVer\b)','^ADplus','ADplus',''],
['^ADTRON','^ADTRON','Adtron',''],
['^(Advantech|SQF)','^Advantech','Advantech',''],
['^AEGO','^AEGO','AEGO',''],
['^AFOX','^AFOX','AFOX',''],
['^AFTERSHOCK','^AFTERSHOCK','AFTERSHOCK',''],
['^(Agile|AGI)','^(AGI|Agile\s?Gear\s?Int[a-z]*)','AGI',''],
['^Aigo','^Aigo','Aigo',''],
['^AirDisk','^AirDisk','AirDisk',''],
['^Aireye','^Aireye','Aireye',''],
['^AiteFeir','^AiteFeir','AiteFeir',''],
['^Alcatel','^Alcatel','Alcatel',''],
['^(Alcor(\s?Micro)?|058F)','^(Alcor(\s?Micro)?|058F)','Alcor Micro',''],
['^Alfawise','^Alfawise','Alfawise',''],
['(^ALKETRON|FireWizard)','^ALKETRON','ALKETRON',''],
['^ANACOMDA','^ANACOMDA','ANACOMDA',''],
['^Android','^Android','Android',''],
['^ANK','^Anker','Anker',''],
['^(Ant[\s_-]?Esports|\d+\sNEO)','^Ant[\s_-]?Esports','Ant Esports',''],
['^Anucell','^Anucell','Anucell',''],
['^Aoluska','^Aoluska','Aoluska',''],
['^(Aotec|AOK)','^Aotec','Aotec',''],
['^Apotop','^Apotop','Apotop',''],
# must come before AP|Apacer
['^(APPLE|iPod|SSD\sSM\d+[CEGT])','^APPLE','Apple',''],
['^(AP|Apacer)','^Apacer','Apacer',''],
['^(Apricom|SATAWire)','^Apricom','Apricom',''],
['^(A-?RAM|ARSSD)','^A-?RAM','A-RAM',''],
['^Arch','^Arch(\s*Memory)?','Arch Memory',''],
['(Ardor|\bAlly\b|\bAL\d\d)','Ardor(\sGaming)?','Ardor Gaming',''],
['^(Asenno|AS[1-9])','^Asenno','Asenno',''],
['^Asgard','^Asgard','Asgard',''],
['^ASint','^ASint','ASint',''],
['^(ASL|\d+[A-Z]{1,2}\d+-ASL\b)','^ASL','ASL',''], # 99IB3321-ASL
['^(ASM|2115)','^ASM','ASMedia',''],#asm1153e
['^ASolid','^ASolid','ASolid',''],
# ASTC (Advanced Storage Technology Consortium)
['^(AVEXIR|AVSSD)','^AVEXIR','Avexir',''],
['^Axiom','^Axiom','Axiom',''],
['^(Baititon|BT\d)','^Baititon','Baititon',''],
['^Bamba','^Bamba','Bamba',''],
['^(Beckhoff)','^Beckhoff','Beckhoff',''],
['^Bell\b','^Bell','Packard Bell',''],
['^(BelovedkaiAE|GhostPen)','^BelovedkaiAE','BelovedkaiAE',''],
['^BHM\b','^BHM','BHM',''],
['^(BHT|WR20)','^BHT','BHT',''],
['^(Big\s?Reservoir|B[RG][_\s-])','^Big\s?Reservoir','Big Reservoir',''],
['^BIOSTAR','^BIOSTAR','Biostar',''],
['^BIWIN','^BIWIN','BIWIN',''],
['^Blackpcs','^Blackpcs','Blackpcs',''],
['^(BlitzWolf|BW-?PSSD)','^BlitzWolf','BlitzWolf',''],
['^(BlueCase|BS2N\d)','^BlueCase[\s-]?(Horizon)?','BlueCase Horizon',''],
['^(Blue[\s-]?Feather|BF\d)','^Blue[\s-]?Feather','Blue Feather',''],
['^(BlueRay|SDM\d)','^BlueRay','BlueRay',''],
['^Bory','^Bory','Bory',''],
['^Braveeagle','^Braveeagle','BraveEagle',''],
['^(BUFFALO|BSC)','^BUFFALO','Buffalo',''], # usb: BSCR05TU2
['^Bugatek','^Bugatek','Bugatek',''],
['^Bulldozer','^Bulldozer','Bulldozer',''],
['^BUSlink','^BUSlink','BUSlink',''],
['^(Canon|MP49)','^Canon','Canon',''],
['^Centerm','^Centerm','Centerm',''],
['^(Centon|DS pro)','^Centon','Centon',''],
['^(CFD|CSSD)','^CFD','CFD',''],
['^CHIPAL','^CHIPAL','CHIPAL',''],
['^(Chipsbank|CHIPSBNK)','^Chipsbank','Chipsbank',''],
['^(Chipfancie)','^Chipfancier','Chipfancier',''],
['\bCKS','\bCKS','CKS',''],
['^Clover','^Clover','Clover',''],
['^Codeo','^Codeo','Codeo',''],
['^CODi','^CODi','CODi',''],
['^Colorful\b','^Colorful','Colorful',''],
['^CONSISTENT','^CONSISTENT','Consistent',''],
# note: www.cornbuy.com is both a brand and also sells other brands, like newegg
# addlink; colorful; goldenfir; kodkak; maxson; netac; teclast; vaseky
['^Corn','^Corn','Corn',''],
['^CnMemory|Spaceloop','^CnMemory','CnMemory',''],
['^(Creative|(Nomad\s?)?MuVo)','^Creative','Creative',''],
['^CSD','^CSD','CSD',''],
['^CYX\b','^CYX','CYX',''],
['^(Dane-?Elec|Z Mate)','^Dane-?Elec','DaneElec',''],
['^DATABAR','^DATABAR','DataBar',''],
# Daplink vfs is an ARM software thing
['^(Data\s?Memory\s?Systems|DMS)','^Data\s?Memory\s?Systems','Data Memory Systems',''],
['^Dataram','^Dataram','Dataram',''],
['^DELAIHE','^DELAIHE','DELAIHE',''],
# DataStation can be Trekstore or I/O gear
['^Dell\b','^Dell','Dell',''],
['^DeLOCK','^Delock(\s?products)?','Delock',''],
['^Derler','^Derler','Derler',''],
['^detech','^detech','DETech',''],
['^DEXP','^DEXP','DEXP',''],
['^DGM','^DGM\b','DGM',''],
['^(DICOM|MAESTRO)','^DICOM','DICOM',''],
['^Digifast','^Digifast','Digifast',''],
['^(DIGIRICH|DGSSD)','^DIGIRICH','DIGIRICH',''],
['^DIGITAL\s?FILM','DIGITAL\s?FILM','Digital Film',''],
['(Digma|\bRun\s)','\bDigma','Digma',''],
['^Dikom','^Dikom','Dikom',''],
['^DINGGE','^DINGGE','DINGGE',''],
['^Disain','^Disain','Disain',''],
['^(Disco|Go-Infinity)','^Disco','Disco',''],
['^(Disk2go|Three[\s_-]?O)','^Disk2go','Disk2go',''],
['^(Disney|PIX[\s]?JR)','^Disney','Disney',''],
['^(Doggo|DQ-|Sendisk|Shenchu)','^(doggo|Sendisk(.?Shenchu)?|Shenchu(.?Sendisk)?)','Doggo (SENDISK/Shenchu)',''],
['^(Dogfish|M\.2 2242|Shark)','^Dogfish(\s*Technology)?','Dogfish Technology',''],
['^DragonDiamond','^DragonDiamond','DragonDiamond',''],
['^(DREVO\b|X1\s\d+[GT])','^DREVO','Drevo',''],
['^Drobo','^Drobo','Drobo',''],
['^DSS','^DSS DAHUA','DSS DAHUA',''],
['^(Duex|DX\b)','^Duex','Duex',''], # DX\d may be starter for sandisk string
['^(Dynabook|AE[1-3]00)','^Dynabook','Dynabook',''],
# DX1100 is probably sandisk, but could be HP, or it could be hp branded sandisk
['^(Eaget|V8$)','^Eaget','Eaget',''],
['^(Easy[\s-]?Memory|EYM\d)','^Easy[\s-]?Memory','Easy Memory',''],
['^EDGE','^EDGE','EDGE Tech',''],
['^(EDILOCA|ES\d+\b)','^EDILOCA','Ediloca',''],
['^Elecom','^Elecom','Elecom',''],
['^Eluktro','^Eluktronics','Eluktronics',''],
['^Emperor','^Emperor','Emperor',''],
['^Emtec','^Emtec','Emtec',''],
['^ENE\b','^ENE','ENE',''],
['^Energy','^Energy','Energy',''],
['^eNova','^eNOVA','eNOVA',''],
['^Epson','^Epson','Epson',''],
['^(Etelcom|SSD051)','^Etelcom','Etelcom',''],
['^(Shenzhen\s)?Etopso(\sTechnology)?','^(Shenzhen\s)?Etopso(\sTechnology)?','Etopso',''],
['^EURS','^EURS','EURS',''],
['^eVAULT','^eVAULT','eVAULT',''],
['\bEVM','\bEVM','EVM',''],
['^eVtran','^eVtran','eVtran',''],
['\bExbom','^\bExbom','Exbom',''],
['^(ExeGate|EX\d\d)','^ExeGate','ExeGate',''],
# NOTE: ESA3... may be IBM PCIe SAD card/drives
['^(EXCELSTOR|r technology)','^EXCELSTOR( TECHNO(LOGY)?)?','ExcelStor',''],
['^EXRAM','^EXRAM','EXRAM',''],
['^EYOTA','^EYOTA','EYOTA',''],
['^EZCOOL','^EZCOOL','EZCOOL',''],
['^EZLINK','^EZLINK','EZLINK',''],
['^Fantom','^Fantom( Drive[s]?)?','Fantom Drives',''],
['^Fanxiang','^Fanxiang','Fanxiang',''],
['^(Faspeed|K3[\s-])','^Faspeed','Faspeed',''],
['^FASTDISK','^FASTDISK','FASTDISK',''],
['^Festtive','^Festtive','Festtive',''],
['^FiiO','^FiiO','FiiO',''],
['^FixMeStick','^FixMeStick','FixMeStick',''],
['^(FIKWOT|FS\d{3})','^FIKWOT','Kikwot',''],
['^FNK[\s-]?TECH','^FNK[\s-]?TECH','FNK Tech',''],
['^Fordisk','^Fordisk','Fordisk',''],
# FK0032CAAZP/FB160C4081 FK or FV can be HP but can be other things
['^(FORESEE|B[123]0)|P900F|S900M','^FORESEE','Foresee',''],
['^Founder','^Founder','Founder',''],
['^(FOXIN|FX\d\d)','^FOXIN','FOXIN',''],
['^(FOXLINE|FLD)','^FOXLINE','Foxline',''], # russian vendor?
['^(Gateway|W800S)','^Gateway','Gateway',''],
['^Freecom','^Freecom(\sFreecom)?','Freecom',''],
['^(FronTech)','^FronTech','Frontech',''],
['^(Fuhler|FL-D\d{3})','^Fuhler','Fuhler',''],
['^(FuturePath|FPT)','^FuturePath([\s-]?Technologies)?','FuturePath',''],
['^Gaiver','^Gaiver','Gaiver',''],
['^(GALAX\b|Gamer\s?L|TA\dD|Gamer[\s-]?V)','^GALAX','GALAX',''],
['^Galaxy\b','^Galaxy','Galaxy',''],
['^Gamer[_\s-]?Black','^Gamer[_\s-]?Black','Gamer Black',''],
['^(Garmin|Fenix|Nuvi|Zumo)','^Garmin','Garmin',''],
['^Geil','^Geil','Geil',''],
['^GelL','^GelL','GelL',''], # typo for Geil? GelL ZENITH R3 120GB
['^(GemiBook|G52)','^GemiBook','GemiBook',''],
['^(Generic|58A4|58K7|A3A|G1J3|M0S00|SCA\d{2}|SCY|SLD|S0J\d|UY[567])','^Generic','Generic',''],
['^(Genesis(\s?Logic)?|05e3)','(Genesis(\s?Logic)?|05e3)','Genesis Logic',''],
['^Geonix','^Geonix','Geonix',''],
['^(Gerffins)','^Gerffins','Gerffins',''],
['^Getrich','^Getrich','Getrich',''],
['^(Gigabyte|GP-G)','^Gigabyte','Gigabyte',''], # SSD
['^Gigastone','^Gigastone','Gigastone',''],
['^Gigaware','^Gigaware','Gigaware',''],
['^GJN','^GJN\b','GJN',''],
['^(Global[\s-]?Memory)','Global[\s-]?Memory','Global Memory',''],
['^(Gloway|FER\d)','^Gloway','Gloway',''],
['^GLOWY','^GLOWY','Glowy',''],
['^Goldendisk','^Goldendisk','Goldendisk',''],
['^Goldenfir','^Goldenfir','Goldenfir',''],
['^(Goldkey|GKH\d)','^Goldkey','Goldkey',''],
['^Golden[\s_-]?Memory','^Golden[\s_-]?Memory','Golden Memory',''],
['^(Goldkey|GKP)','^Goldkey','GoldKey',''],
['^(Goline)','^Goline','Goline',''],
# Wilk Elektronik SA, poland
['^((Wilk|WE)\s*)?(GOODRAM|GOODDRIVE|IR[\s-]?SSD|IRP|SSDPR|Iridium)','^GOODRAM','GOODRAM',''],
['^(Gost)','^Gost','Gost',''],
['^(GreatWall|GW\d{3})','^GreatWall','GreatWall',''],
['^(GreenHouse|GH\b)','^GreenHouse','GreenHouse',''],
['^Gritronix','^Gritronixx?','Gritronix',''],
# supertalent also has FM: |FM
['^(G[\.]?SKILL)','^G[\.]?SKILL','G.SKILL',''],
['^G[\s-]*Tech','^G[\s-]*Tech(nology)?','G-Technology',''],
['\b(GTL|XEON)','\bGTL\b','GTL',''],
['^(Gudga|GIM\d+|G[NV](R\d|\d{2,4}\b)|GS-?\d\d)','^Gudga','Gudga',''],
['^(Hajaan|HS[1-9])','^Haajan','Haajan',''],
['^Haizhide','^Haizhide','Haizhide',''],
['^(Hama|FlashPen\s?Fancy)','^Hama','Hama',''],
['^(Hanye|Q60)','^Hanye','Hanye',''],
['^HDC','^HDC\b','HDC',''],
['^Hectron','^Hectron','Hectron',''],
['^HEMA','^HEMA','HEMA',''],
['(HEORIADY|^HX-0)','^HEORIADY','HEORIADY',''],
['^(Heovose)','^Heovose','Heovose',''],
['^(Hikvision|HKVSN|HS-SSD)','^Hikvision','Hikvision',''],
['^Hi[\s-]?Level ','^Hi[\s-]?Level ','Hi-Level',''], # ^HI\b with no Level?
['^(Hisense|H8G)','^Hisense','Hisense',''],
['^(HJDK|MHD)','^HJDK','HJDK',''],
['^(HMZM)','^HMZM','HMZM',''],
['^Hoodisk','^Hoodisk','Hoodisk',''],
['^(HRUIYL)','^HRUIYL','HRUIYL',''],
['^(HUAWEI|HWE)','^HUAWEI','Huawei',''],
['^Hypertec','^Hypertec','Hypertec',''],
['^HyperX','^HyperX','HyperX',''],
['^(HYSSD|HY-)','^HYSSD','HYSSD',''],
['^(Hyundai|C2S\d|Sapphire)','^Hyundai','Hyundai',''],
['^iMRAM','^iMRAM','iMRA',''],
['^(IBM|DT|ESA[1-9]|GBR|ServeRaid)','^IBM','IBM',''], # M5110 too common
['^IEI Tech','^IEI Tech(\.|nology)?( Corp(\.|oration)?)?','IEI Technology',''],
['^(IGEL|UD Pocket)','^IGEL','IGEL',''],
['^(Imation|Nano\s?Pro|HQT|Ridge)','^Imation(\sImation)?','Imation',''], # Imation_ImationFlashDrive; TF20 is imation/tdk
['^(IMC|Kanguru)','^IMC\b','IMC',''],
['^(Inateck|FE20)','^Inateck','Inateck',''],
['^(Inca\b|Npenterprise)','^Inca','Inca',''],
['^(Indilinx|IND-)','^Indilinx','Indilinx',''],
['^INDMEM','^INDMEM','INDMEM',''],
['^(Infokit)','^Infokit','Infokit',''],
# note: Initio default controller, means master/slave jumper is off/wrong, not a vendor
['^Inland','^Inland','Inland',''],
['^(InnoDisk|DEM\d|Innolite|SATA\s?Slim|DRPS)','^InnoDisk( Corp.)?','InnoDisk',''],
['(Innostor|1f75)','(Innostor|1f75)','Innostor',''],
['(^Innovation|Innovation\s?IT)','Innovation(\s*IT)?','Innovation IT',''],
['^Innovera','^Innovera','Innovera',''],
['^(I\.?norys|INO-?IH])','^I\.?norys','I.norys','']
,['(^Insignia|NS[\s-]?PCNV)','^Insignia','Insignia',''],
['^Intaiel','^Intaiel','Intaiel',''],
['^(INM|Integral|V\s?Series)','^Integral(\s?Memory)?','Integral Memory',''],
['^(lntenso|Intenso|(Alu|Basic|Business|Micro|c?Mobile|Premium|Rainbow|Slim|Speed|Twister|Ultra) Line|Rainbow)','^Intenso','Intenso',''],
['^(I-?O Data|HDCL)','^I-?O Data','I-O Data',''],
['^(INO-|i\.?norys)','^i\.?norys','i.norys',''],
['^(Integrated[\s-]?Technology|IT\d+)','^Integrated[\s-]?Technology','Integrated Technology',''],
['^(Iomega|ZIP\b|Clik!)','^Iomega','Iomega',''],
['^(IPASON|PD\d\d)','^IPASON','IPASON',''],
['^(i[\s_-]?portable\b|ATCS)','^i[\s_-]?portable','i-Portable',''],
['^ISOCOM','^ISOCOM','ISOCOM (Shenzhen Longsys Electronics)',''],
['^iTE[\s-]*Tech','^iTE[\s-]*Tech(nology)?','iTE Tech',''],
['^(James[\s-]?Donkey|JD\d)','^James[\s-]?Donkey','James Donkey',''],
['^(Jaster|JS\d)','^Jaster','Jaster',''],
['^JingX','^JingX','JingX',''], #JingX 120G SSD - not confirmed, but guessing
['^Jingyi','^Jingyi','Jingyi',''],
# NOTE: ITY2 120GB hard to find
['^JMicron','^JMicron(\s?Tech(nology)?)?','JMicron Tech',''], #JMicron H/W raid
['^Joint','^Joint','Joint',''],
['^JSYERA','^JSYERA','Jsyera',''],
['^(Jual|RX7)','^Jual','Jual',''],
['^(J\.?ZAO|JZ)','^J\.?ZAO','J.ZAO',''],
['^(KAPBOM|KA-)','KAPBOM','KAPBOM',''],
['^(KaBuM!?|KBM)','KaBuM!?','KaBuM!',''],
['(Kaizen|KZ\d\d)','Kaizen','Kaizen',''],
['^Kazuk','^Kazuk','Kazuk',''],
['(\bKDI\b|^OM3P)','\bKDI\b','KDI',''],
['^KEEPDATA','^KEEPDATA','KeepData',''],
['^KLLISRE','^KLLISRE','KLLISRE',''],
['^KimMIDI','^KimMIDI','KimMIDI',''],
['^Kimtigo','^Kimtigo','Kimtigo',''],
['^Kingbank','^Kingbank','Kingbank',''],
['^(KingCell|KC\b)','^KingCell','KingCell',''],
['^Kingchux[\s-]?ing','^Kingchux[\s-]?ing','Kingchuxing',''],
['^(KINGCOMP|KCSSD)','^KINGCOMP','KingComp',''],
['(KingDian|^NGF|S(280|400))','KingDian','KingDian',''],
['^(Kingfast|TYFS|2710)','^Kingfast','Kingfast',''],
['^KingMAX','^KingMAX','KingMAX',''],
['^Kingrich','^Kingrich','Kingrich',''],
['^Kingsand','^Kingsand','Kingsand',''],
['KING\s?SHA\s?RE','KING\s?SHA\s?RE','KingShare',''],
['^(KingSpec|ACSC|C3000|CHA|KS[DQ]|MSH|N[ET]-\d|NX-\d{2,4}|P3$|P4\b|PA[_-]?(18|25)|Q-180|SPK|T-(3260|64|128)|Z(\d\s|F\d))','^KingSpec','KingSpec',''],
['^KingSSD','^KingSSD','KingSSD',''],
# kingwin docking, not actual drive
['^(EZD|EZ-Dock)','','Kingwin Docking Station',''],
['^Kingwin','^Kingwin','Kingwin',''],
['^KLLISRE','^KLLISRE','KLLISRE',''],
# company name comes after product ID
['(KIOXIA|\bCL\d-|^K[BX]G\d|SSSTC|Solid\s?State\s?Storage\s?Tech)','KIOXIA','KIOXIA',''],
['^(KLEVV|NEO\sN|CRAS)','^KLEVV','KLEVV',''],
['^(KNUP|KP\b)','^KNUP','KNUP',''],
['^(Kodak|Memory\s?Saver)','^Kodak','Kodak',''],
['^(KOOTION|X12)','^KOOTION','KOOTION',''],
['^(KUAIKAI|MSAM)','^KUAIKAI','KuaKai',''],
['(KUIJIA|DAHUA)','^KUIJIA','KUIJIA',''],
['^KUNUP','^KUNUP','KUNUP',''],
['^KUU','^KUU\b','KUU',''], # KUU-128GB
['^(Lacie|P92|itsaKey|iamaKey)','^Lacie','LaCie',''],
['^LANBO','^LANBO','LANBO',''],
['^LankXin','^LankXin','LankXin',''],
['^LANTIC','^LANTIC','Lantic',''],
['^Lapcare','^Lapcare','Lapcare',''],
['^(Lazos|L-?ISS)','^Lazos','Lazos',''],
['^LDLC','^LDLC','LDLC',''],
['^(Leica|MSD\d\d)','^Leica','Leica',''],
# LENSE30512GMSP34MEAT3TA / UMIS RPITJ256PED2MWX
['^(LEN|UMIS|Think)','^Lenovo','Lenovo',''],
['^RPFT','','Lenovo O.E.M.',''],
# JAJS300M120C JAJM600M256C JAJS600M1024C JAJS600M256C JAJMS600M128G
['^(Leven|JAJ[MS])','^Leven','Leven',''],
['^(LEQIXIANG)','^LEQIXIANG','Leqixiang',''],
['^(LG\b|Xtick)','^LG','LG',''],
['^Lidermix','Lidermix','Lidermix',''],
['(LITE[-\s]?ON[\s-]?IT)','LITE[-]?ON[\s-]?IT','LITE-ON IT',''], # LITEONIT_LSS-24L6G
# PH6-CE240-L; CL1-3D256-Q11 NVMe LITEON 256GB
['(LITE[-\s]?ON|^PH[1-9]|^DMT|^CV\d-|L(8[HT]|AT|C[HST]|JH|M[HST]|S[ST])-|^S900)','LITE[-]?ON','LITE-ON',''],
['^LONDISK','^LONDISK','LONDISK',''],
['^Longline','^Longline','Longline',''],
['^LuminouTek','^LuminouTek','LuminouTek',''],
['^Lunatic','^Lunatic','Lunatic',''],
['^(LSI|MegaRAID|MR\d{3,4}\b)','^LSI\b','LSI',''],
['^(M-Systems|DiskOnKey)','^M-Systems','M-Systems',''],
['^(Mach\s*Xtreme|MXSSD|MXU|MX[\s-])','^Mach\s*Xtreme','Mach Xtreme',''],
['^(MacroVIP|MV(\d|GLD))','^MacroVIP','MacroVIP',''], # maybe MV alone
['^Mainic','^Mainic','Mainic',''],
['^(Mancer|MCR)','^ Mancer[\s-]?Reaper','Mancer Reaper',''],
['^MARKVISION','^MARKVISION','MarkVision',''],
['^(MARSHAL\b|MAL\d)','^MARSHAL','Marshal',''],
['^Maxell','^Maxell','Maxell',''],
['^Maximus','^Maximus','Maximus',''],
['^MAXIO','^MAXIO','Maxio',''],
['^Maxmem','^Maxmem','Maxmem',''],
['^Maxone','^Maxone','Maxone',''],
['^MARVELL','^MARVELL','Marvell',''],
['^Maxsun','^Maxsun','Maxsun',''],
['^(McQuest)','^McQuest([\s-]?Digital)?','McQuest Digital',''],
['^MDT\b','^MDT','MDT (rebuilt WD/Seagate)',''], # mdt rebuilds wd/seagate hdd
# MD1TBLSSHD, careful with this MD starter!!
['^MD[1-9]','^Max\s*Digital','MaxDigital',''],
['^(Media[\s-]?Dice|MD[\s-])','^Media[\s-]?Dice','MediaDice',''],
['^Medion','^Medion','Medion',''],
['^(MEDIAMAX|WL\d{2})','^MEDIAMAX','MediaMax',''],
['^(Memorex|TravelDrive|TD\s?Classic)','^Memorex','Memorex',''],
['^Mengmi','^Mengmi','Mengmi',''],
['^MGTEC','^MGTEC','MGTEC',''],
['^MicroFrom','^MicroFrom','MicroFrom',''],
['^(MILLENNIUM[\s-]?TECHNOLOGY|MIL\d\d)','^MILLENNIUM[\s-]?TECHNOLOGY','Millenium Technology',''],
# must come before micron
['^(Mtron|MSP)','^Mtron','Mtron',''],
# note: C300/400 can be either micron or crucial, but C400 is M4 from crucial
# micron can be in middle of model name
['(\bMicron|^(2200[SV]|MT|M5|(\d+|[CM]\d+)\sMTF)|00-MT)','\bMicron','Micron',''],# C400-MTFDDAK128MAM
['^(Microsoft|S31)','^Microsoft','Microsoft',''],
['^MidasForce','^MidasForce','MidasForce',''],
['^Milan','^Milan','Milan',''],
['^(Mimoco|Mimobot)','^Mimoco','Mimoco',''],
['^MINIX','^MINIX','MINIX',''],
['^Miracle','^Miracle','Miracle',''],
['^MLLSE','^MLLSE','MLLSE',''],
['^Moba','^Moba','Moba',''],
# Monster MONSTER DIGITAL
['^(Monster\s)+(Digital)?|OD[\s-]?ADVANCE','^(Monster\s)+(Digital)?','Monster Digital',''],
['^Morebeck','^Morebeck','Morebeck',''],
['^(Moser\s?Bear|MBIL)','^Moser\s?Bear','Moser Bear',''],
['^(Motile|SSM\d)','^Motile','Motile',''],
['^(Motorola|XT\d{4}|Moto[\s-]?[EG])','^Motorola','Motorola',''],
['^Moweek','^Moweek','Moweek',''],
['^(Move[\s-]?Speed|YSSD)','^Move[\s-]?Speed','Move Speed',''],
#MRMAD4B128GC9M2C
['^(MRMA|Memoright)','^Memoright','Memoright',''],
['^MSI\b','^MSI\b','MSI',''],
['^MTASE','^MTASE','MTASE',''],
['^MTRON','^MTRON','MTRON',''],
['^(MyDigitalSSD|BP[4X])','^MyDigitalSSD','MyDigitalSSD',''], # BP4 = BulletProof4
['^MyMedia','^MyMedia','MyMedia',''],
['^(Myson)','^Myson([\s-]?Century)?([\s-]?Inc\.?)?','Myson Century',''],
['^(Natusun|i-flashdisk)','^Natusun','Natusun',''],
['^(Neo\s*Forza|NFS\d)','^Neo\s*Forza','Neo Forza',''],
['^(Netac|NS\d{3}|OnlyDisk|S535N|SMTC)','^Netac','Netac',''],
['^Newsmy','^Newsmy','Newsmy',''],
['^NFHK','^NFHK','NFHK',''],
# NGFF is a type, like msata, sata
['^Nik','^Nikimi','Nikimi',''],
['^NOREL','^NOREL(SYS)?','NorelSys',''],
['^(N[\s-]?Tech|NT\d)','^N[\s-]?Tec','N Tech',''], # coudl be ^NT alone
['^NXTech','^NXTech','NXTech',''],
['^ODYS','^ODYS','ODYS',''],
['^Olympus','^Olympus','Olympus',''],
['^Orico','^Orico','Orico',''],
['(Origin|Inception|^TLC\d)','^Origin','Origin',''],
['^Ortial','^Ortial','Ortial',''],
['^OSC','^OSC\b','OSC',''],
['^(Ovation)','^Ovation','Ovation',''],
['^oyunkey','^oyunkey','Oyunkey',''],
['^PALIT','PALIT','Palit',''], # ssd
['^Panram','^Panram','Panram',''], # ssd
['^(Parker|TP00)','^Parker','Parker',''],
['^(Pasoul|OASD)','^Pasoul','Pasoul',''],
['^(Patriot|PS[8F]|P2\d{2}|PBT|VPN|Viper|Burst|Blast|Blaze|Pyro|Ignite)','^Patriot([-\s]?Memory)?','Patriot',''],#Viper M.2 VPN100
['^PERC\b','','Dell PowerEdge RAID Card',''], # ssd
['(\bPhilips)','\bPhilips','Philips',''],
['(PHISON[\s-]?|ESR\d|PS[5E]|311CD|\bSSG\d\d)','PHISON[\s-]?','Phison',''],# E12-256G-PHISON-SSD-B3-BB1
['^(Pichau[\s-]?Gaming|PG\d{2})','^Pichau[\s-]?Gaming','Pichau Gaming',''],
['^Pioneer','Pioneer','Pioneer',''],
['^Platinet','Platinet','Platinet',''],
['^(PLEXTOR|PX-)','^PLEXTOR','Plextor',''],
['^(Polion)','^Polion','Polion',''],
['^(PQI|Intelligent\s?Stick|Cool\s?Drive)','^PQI','PQI',''],
['^(Premiertek|QSSD|Quaroni)','^Premiertek','Premiertek',''],
['^(-?Pretec|UltimateGuard)','-?Pretec','Pretec',''],
['^(Prolific)','^Prolific( Technolgy Inc\.)?','Prolific',''],
# PS3109S9 is the result of an error condition with ssd controller: Phison PS3109
['^PUSKILL','^PUSKILL','Puskill',''],
['QEMU','^\d*QEMU( QEMU)?','QEMU',''], # 0QUEMU QEMU HARDDISK
['^QNIX','^QNIX','QNIX',''],
['(^Quantum|Fireball)','^Quantum','Quantum',''],
['(^Quanxing)','^Quanxing','Quanxing',''],
['(^QOOTEC|QMT)','^QOOTEC','QOOTEC',''],
['^(QUMO|Q\dDT)','^QUMO','Qumo',''],
['^QOPP','^QOPP','Qopp',''],
['^Qunion','^Qunion','Qunion',''],
['^(R[3-9]|AMD\s?(RADEON)?|Radeon)','AMD\s?(RADEON)?','AMD Radeon',''], # ssd
['^(Ramaxel|RT|RM|RPF|RDM)','^Ramaxel','Ramaxel',''],
['^(Ramsta|RT|SSD\d+GBS8)','^Ramsta','Ramsta',''],
['^RAMOS','^RAMOS','RAmos',''],
['^(Ramsta|R[1-9])','^Ramsta','Ramsta',''],
['^RCESSD','^RCESSD','RCESSD',''],
['^(Realtek|RTL)','^Realtek','Realtek',''],
['^(Redragon|\bHaste)','^Redragon','Redragon',''],
['^(Reletech)','^Reletech','Reletech',''], # id: P400 but that's too short
['^RENICE','^RENICE','Renice',''],
['^RevuAhn','^RevuAhn','RevuAhn',''],
['^(Ricoh|R5)','^Ricoh','Ricoh',''],
['^RIM[\s]','^RIM','RIM',''],
['^(Rococo|ITE\b|IT\d{4})','^Rococo','Rococo',''],
#RTDMA008RAV2BWL comes with lenovo but don't know brand
['^Runcore','^Runcore','Runcore',''],
['^Rundisk','^Rundisk','RunDisk',''],
['^(RUNENG)','^RUNENG','RUNENG',''],
['^RZX','^RZX\b','RZX',''],
['^(S3Plus|S3\s?SSD)','^S3Plus','S3Plus',''],
['^(Sabrent|Rocket)','^Sabrent','Sabrent',''],
['^Sage','^Sage(\s?Micro)?','Sage Micro',''],
['^SAMSWEET','^SAMSWEET','Samsweet',''],
['^SandForce','^SandForce','SandForce',''],
['^Sannobel','^Sannobel','Sannobel',''],
['^(Sansa|fuse\b)','^Sansa','Sansa',''],
# SATADOM can be innodisk or supermirco: dom == disk on module
# SATAFIRM is an ssd failure message
['^SCUDA','^SCUDA','SCUDA',''],
['^(Sea\s?Tech|Transformer)','^Sea\s?Tech','Sea Tech',''],
['^(SEIWHALE)','^SEIWHALE','SEIWHALE',''],
['^(SIEMENS)','^SIEMENS','Siemens',''],
['^SigmaTel','^SigmaTel','SigmaTel',''],
# DIAMOND_040_GB
['^(SILICON\s?MOTION|SM\d|090c)','^(SILICON\s?MOTION|090c)','Silicon Motion',''],
['(Silicon[\s-]?Power|^SP[CP]C|^Silicon|^Diamond|^HasTopSunlightpeed)','Silicon[\s-]?Power','Silicon Power',''],
# simple drive could also maybe be hgst
['^(Simple\s?Tech|Simple[\s-]?Drive)','^Simple\s?Tech','SimpleTech',''],
['^(Simmtronics?|S[79]\d{2}|ZipX)','^Simmtronics?','Simmtronics',''],
['^SINTECHI?','^SINTECHI?','SinTech (adapter)',''],
['^SiS\b','^SiS','SiS',''],
['Smartbuy','\s?Smartbuy','Smartbuy',''], # SSD Smartbuy 60GB; mSata Smartbuy 3
# HFS128G39TND-N210A; seen nvme with name in middle
['(SK\s?HYNIX|^HF[MS]|^H[BC]G|^HFB|^BC\d{3}|^SC[234]\d\d\sm?SATA|^SK[\s-]?\d{2,4})','\s?SK\s?HYNIX','SK Hynix',''],
['(hynix|^HAG\d|h[BC]8aP|PC\d{3})','hynix','Hynix',''],# nvme middle of string, must be after sk hynix
['^SH','','Smart Modular Tech.',''],
['^Skill','^Skill','Skill',''],
['^(SMART( Storage Systems)?|TX)','^(SMART( Storage Systems)?)','Smart Storage Systems',''],
['^Sobetter','^Sobetter','Sobetter',''],
['^Solidata','^Solidata','Solidata',''],
['^(SOLIDIGM|SSDPFK)','^SOLIDIGM\b','solidgm',''],
['^(Sony|IM9|Microvalut|S[FR]-)','^Sony','Sony',''],
# Note: SSC can be prefix for several companies
['^SSK\b','^SSK','SSK',''],
['^(SSSTC|CL1-)','^SSSTC','SSSTC',''],
['^(SST|SG[AN])','^SST\b','SST',''],
['^STE[CK]','^STE[CK]','sTec',''], # wd bought this one
['^STORFLY','^STORFLY','StorFly',''],
['\dSUN\d','^SUN(\sMicrosystems)?','Sun Microsystems',''],
['^Sundisk','^Sundisk','Sundisk',''],
['^SUNEAST','^SUNEAST','SunEast',''],
['^Suntrsi','^Suntrsi','Suntrsi',''],
['^(Sunwind|SW)','^Sunwind','Sunwind',''],
['^SuperMicro','^SuperMicro','SuperMicro',''],
['^Supersonic','^Supersonic','Supersonic',''],
['^SuperSSpeed','^SuperSSpeed','SuperSSpeed',''],
# NOTE: F[MNETU] not reliable, g.skill starts with FM too:
# Seagate ST skips STT.
['^(Super\s*Talent|STT|F[HTZ]M\d|PicoDrive|Teranova)','','Super Talent',''],
['^(SF|Swissbit)','^Swissbit','Swissbit',''],
# ['^(SUPERSPEED)','^SUPERSPEED','SuperSpeed',''], # superspeed is a generic term
['^(SXMicro|NF8)','^SXMicro','SXMicro',''],
['^Taisu','^Taisu','Taisu',''],
['^(TakeMS|ColorLine)','^TakeMS','TakeMS',''],
['^Tammuz','^Tammuz','Tammuz',''],
['^TANDBERG','^TANDBERG','Tanberg',''],
['^(TC[\s-]*SUNBOW|X3\s\d+[GT])','^TC[\s-]*SUNBOW','TCSunBow',''],
['^(TDK|TF[1-9]\d|LoR)','^TDK','TDK',''],
['(^TEAC|\bUF00)','^TEAC','TEAC',''],
['^(TEAM|T[\s-]?Create|CX[12]\b|L\d\s?Lite|T\d{3,}[A-Z]|TM\d|(Dark\s?)?L3\b|T[\s-]?Force)','^TEAM(\s*Group)?','TeamGroup',''],
['^(Teclast|CoolFlash)','^Teclast','Teclast',''],
['^(tecmiyo)','^tecmiyo','TECMIYO',''],
['^Teelkoou','^Teelkoou','Teelkoou',''],
['^Tele2','^Tele2','Tele2',''],
['^Teleplan','^Teleplan','Teleplan',''],
['^TEUTONS','^TEUTONS','TEUTONS',''],
['^(Textorm)','^Textorm','Textorm',''], # B5 too short
['^(T(&|\s?and\s?)?G\d{3})','^T&G\b','T&G',''],
['^THU','^THU','THU',''],
['^Tiger[\s_-]?Jet','^Tiger[\s_-]?Jet','TigerJet',''],
['^Tigo','^Tigo','Tigo',''],
['^(Timetec|35TT)','^Timetec','Timetec',''],
['^TKD','^TKD','TKD',''],
['^TopSunligt','^TopSunligt','TopSunligt',''], # is this a typo? hard to know
['^TopSunlight','^TopSunlight','TopSunlight',''],
['^TOROSUS','^TOROSUS','Torosus',''],
['(Transcend|^((SSD\s|F)?TS|ESD\d|EZEX|USDU)|1307|JetDrive|JetFlash)','\b(Transcend|1307)\b','Transcend',''],
['^(TrekStor|DS (maxi|pocket)|DataStation)','^TrekStor','TrekStor',''],
['^Turbox','^Turbox','Turbox',''],
['^TurXun','^TurXun','TurXun',''],
['^(TwinMOS|TW\d)','^TwinMOS','TwinMOS',''],
# note: udisk means usb disk, it's not a vendor ID
['^UDinfo','^UDinfo','UDinfo',''],
['^UMAX','^UMAX','UMAX',''],
['^UpGamer','^UpGamer','UpGamer',''],
['^(UMIS|RP[IJ]TJ)','^UMIS','UMIS',''],
['^USBTech','^USBTech','USBTech',''],
['^(UNIC2)','^UNIC2','UNIC2',''],
['^(UG|Unigen)','^Unigen','Unigen',''],
['^UnionSine','UnionSine','UnionSine',''],
['^(UNIREX)','^UNIREX','UNIREX',''],
['^(UNITEK)','^UNITEK','UNITEK',''],
['^(USBest|UT16)','^USBest','USBest',''],
['^(OOS[1-9]|Utania)','Utania','Utania',''],
['^U-TECH','U-TECH','U-Tech',''],
['^(Value\s?Tech|VTP\d)','^Value\s?Tech','ValueTech',''],
['^VBOX','','VirtualBox',''],
['^(Veno|Scorp)','^Veno','Veno',''],
['^(VenomRX|VRX)','^VenomRX','VenomRX',''],
['^(Verbatim|STORE\s?\'?N\'?\s?(FLIP|GO)|Vi[1-9]|OTG\s?Tiny)','^Verbatim','Verbatim',''],
['^V-?GEN','^V-?GEN','V-Gen',''],
['^VICK','VICK','VICK',''],
['^V[\s-]?(7|Seven)','^V[\s-]?(7|Seven)\b','VSeven',''],
['^(Victorinox|Swissflash)','^Victorinox','Victorinox',''],
['^(Virtium|VTD)','^Virtium','Virtium',''],
['^(Visipro|SDVP)','^Visipro','Visipro',''],
['^VISIONTEK','^VISIONTEK','VisionTek',''],
['^VMware','^VMware','VMware',''],
['^(Vseky|Vaseky|V8\d{2})','^Vaseky','Vaseky',''], # ata-Vseky_V880_350G_
['^(Walgreen|Infinitive)','^Walgreen','Walgreen',''],
['^Walram','^Walram','WALRAM',''],
['^Walton','^Walton','Walton',''],
['^(Wearable|Air-?Stash)','^Wearable','Wearable',''],
['\b(WiebeTech|eRazer)','WiebeTech','WiebeTech',''],
['^Wellcomm','^Wellcomm','Wellcomm',''],
['^(WHALEKOM|WK)','^WHALEKOM','Whalekom',''],
['^(wicgtyp|[MN][V]?900)','^wicgtyp','wicgtyp',''],
['^Wilk','^Wilk','Wilk',''],
['^(WinMemory|SW[GR]\d)','^WinMemory','WinMemory',''],
['^(Winton|WT\d{2})','^Winton','Winton',''],
['^(WISE)','^WISE','WISE',''],
['^WPC','^WPC','WPC',''], # WPC-240GB
['^(Wortmann(\sAG)?|Terra\s?US)','^Wortmann(\sAG)?','Wortmann AG',''],
['^(XDisk|X9\b)','^XDisk','XDisk',''],
['^(XinTop|XT-)','^XinTop','XinTop',''],
['^Xintor','^Xintor','Xintor',''],
['^XPG','^XPG','XPG',''],
['^XrayDisk','^XrayDisk','XrayDisk',''],
['^Xstar','^Xstar','Xstar',''],
['^(Xtigo)','^Xtigo','Xtigo',''],
['^(XUM|HX\d)','^XUM','XUM',''],
['^XUNZHE','^XUNZHE','XUNZHE',''],
['^(Yangtze|ZhiTai|PC00[5-9]|SC00[1-9])','^Yangtze(\s*Memory)?','Yangtze Memory',''],
['^(Yeyian|valk)','^Yeyian','Yeyian',''],
['^(YHJC|YHS)','^YHJC','YHJC',''],
['^(YingChu|YGC)','^YingChu','YingChu',''],
['^YongzhenWeiye','^YongzhenWeiye','YongzhenWeiye',''],
['^(YUCUN|R880)','^YUCUN','YUCUN',''],
['^(ZALMAN|ZM\b)','^ZALMAN','Zalman',''],
# Zao/J.Zau: marvell ssd controller
['^ZXIC','^ZXIC','ZXIC',''],
['^(Zebronics|ZEB)','^Zebronics','Zebronics',''],
['^Zenfast','^Zenfast','Zenfast',''],
['^Zenith','^Zenith','Zenith',''],
['^ZEUSLAP','^ZEUSLAP','ZEUSLAP',''],
['^ZEUSS','^ZEUSS','Zeuss',''],
['^(Zheino|CHN|CNM)','^Zheino','Zheino',''],
['^(Zotac|ZTSSD)','^Zotac','Zotac',''],
['^ZOZT','^ZOZT','ZOZT',''],
['^ZSPEED','^ZSPEED','ZSpeed',''],
['^Zsuit','^Zsuit','Zsuit',''],
['^ZTC','^ZTC','ZTC',''],
['^ZTE','^ZTE','ZTE',''],
['^(ZY|ZhanYao)','^ZhanYao([\s-]?data)','ZhanYao',''],
['^(ASMT|2115)','^ASMT','ASMT (case)',''],
];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## END DISK VENDOR BLOCK ##
# receives space separated string that may or may not contain vendor data
sub disk_vendor {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($model,$serial) = @_;
my ($vendor) = ('');
return if !$model;
# 0 - match pattern; 1 - replace pattern; 2 - vendor print; 3 - serial pattern
# Data URLs: inxi-resources.txt Section: DriveItem device_vendor()
# $model = 'H10 HBRPEKNX0202A NVMe INTEL 512GB';
# $model = 'SD Ultra 3D 1TB';
# $model = 'ST8000DM004-2CX188_WCT193ZX';
set_disk_vendors() if !$vendors;
# prefilter this one, some usb enclosurs and wrong master/slave hdd show default
$model =~ s/^Initio[\s_]//i;
foreach my $row (@$vendors){
if ($model =~ /$row->[0]/i || ($row->[3] && $serial && $serial =~ /$row->[3]/)){
$vendor = $row->[2];
# Usually we want to assign N/A at output phase, maybe do this logic there?
if ($row->[1]){
if ($model !~ m/$row->[1]$/i){
$model =~ s/$row->[1]//i;
}
else {
$model = 'N/A';
}
}
$model =~ s/^[\/\[\s_-]+|[\/\s_-]+$//g;
$model =~ s/\s\s/ /g;
last;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return [$vendor,$model];
}
# Normally hddtemp requires root, but you can set user rights in /etc/sudoers.
# args: 0: /dev/ to be tested for
sub hdd_temp {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($device) = @_;
my ($path) = ('');
my (@data,$hdd_temp);
$hdd_temp = hdd_temp_sys($device) if !$force{'hddtemp'} && -e "/sys/block/$device";
if (!$hdd_temp){
$device = "/dev/$device";
if ($device =~ /nvme/i){
if (!$b_nvme){
$b_nvme = 1;
if ($path = main::check_program('nvme')){
$nvme = $path;
}
}
if ($nvme){
$device =~ s/n[0-9]//;
@data = main::grabber("$sudoas$nvme smart-log $device 2>/dev/null");
foreach (@data){
my @row = split(/\s*:\s*/, $_);
next if !$row[0];
# other rows may have: Temperature sensor 1 :
if ($row[0] eq 'temperature'){
$row[1] =~ s/\s*C//;
$hdd_temp = $row[1];
last;
}
}
}
}
else {
if (!$b_hddtemp){
$b_hddtemp = 1;
if ($path = main::check_program('hddtemp')){
$hddtemp = $path;
}
}
if ($hddtemp){
$hdd_temp = (main::grabber("$sudoas$hddtemp -nq -u C $device 2>/dev/null"))[0];
}
}
$hdd_temp =~ s/\s?(Celsius|C)$// if $hdd_temp;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $hdd_temp;
}
sub hdd_temp_sys {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($device) = @_;
my ($hdd_temp,$hdd_temp_alt,%sensors,@data,@working);
my ($holder,$index) = ('','');
my $path = "/sys/block/$device/device";
my $path_trimmed = Cwd::abs_path("/sys/block/$device");
# slice out the part of path that gives us hwmon in earlier kernel drivetemp
$path_trimmed =~ s%/(block|nvme)/.*$%% if $path_trimmed;
print "device: $device path: $path\n path_trimmed: $path_trimmed\n" if $dbg[21];
return if ! -e $path && (!$path_trimmed || ! -e "$path_trimmed/hwmon");
# first type, trimmed block,nvme (ata and nvme), 5.9 kernel:
# /sys/devices/pci0000:10/0000:10:08.1/0000:16:00.2/ata8/host7/target7:0:0/7:0:0:0/hwmon/hwmon5/
# /sys/devices/pci0000:10/0000:10:01.2/0000:13:00.0/hwmon/hwmon0/ < nvme
# /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:01.3/0000:01:00.1/ata2/host1/target1:0:0/1:0:0:0/hwmon/hwmon3/
# second type, 5.10+ kernel:
# /sys/devices/pci0000:20/0000:20:03.1/0000:21:00.0/nvme/nvme0/nvme0n1/device/hwmon1
# /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:08.1/0000:0b:00.2/ata12/host11/target11:0:0/11:0:0:0/block/sdd/device/hwmon/hwmon1
# we don't want these items: crit|max|min|lowest|highest
# original kernel 5.8/9 match for nvme and sd, 5.10+ match for sd
if (-e "$path_trimmed/hwmon/"){
@data = main::globber("$path_trimmed/hwmon/hwmon*/temp*_{input,label}");
}
# this case only happens if path_trimmed case isn't there, but leave in case
elsif (-e "$path/hwmon/"){
@data = main::globber("$path/hwmon/hwmon*/temp*_{input,label}");
}
# current match for nvme, but fails for 5.8/9 kernel nvme
else {
@data = main::globber("$path/hwmon*/temp*_{input,label}");
}
# seeing long lag to read temp input files for some reason
foreach (sort @data){
# print "file: $_\n";
# print(main::reader($_,'',0),"\n");
$path = $_;
# cleanup everything in front of temp, the path
$path =~ s/^.*\///;
@working = split('_', $path);
if ($holder ne $working[0]){
$holder = $working[0];
}
$sensors{$holder}->{$working[1]} = main::reader($_,'strip',0);
}
return if !%sensors;
if (keys %sensors == 1){
if ($sensors{$holder}->{'input'} && main::is_numeric($sensors{$holder}->{'input'})){
$hdd_temp = $sensors{$holder}->{'input'};
}
}
else {
# nvme drives can have > 1 temp types, but composite is the one we want if there
foreach (keys %sensors){
next if !$sensors{$_}->{'input'} || !main::is_numeric($sensors{$_}->{'input'});
if ($sensors{$_}->{'label'} && $sensors{$_}->{'label'} eq 'Composite'){
$hdd_temp = $sensors{$_}->{'input'};
last;
}
else{
$hdd_temp_alt = $sensors{$_}->{'input'};
}
}
$hdd_temp = $hdd_temp_alt if !defined $hdd_temp && defined $hdd_temp_alt;
}
$hdd_temp = sprintf("%.1f", $hdd_temp/1000) if $hdd_temp;
main::log_data('data',"device: $device temp: $hdd_temp") if $b_log;
main::log_data('dump','%sensors',\%sensors) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%sensors if $dbg[21];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $hdd_temp;
}
# args: 0: block id
sub block_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($id) = @_;
# 0: logical block size 1: disk physical block size/partition block size;
my ($block_log,$block_size) = (0,0);
# my $path_size = "/sys/block/$id/size";
my $path_log_block = "/sys/block/$id/queue/logical_block_size";
my $path_phy_block = "/sys/block/$id/queue/physical_block_size";
# legacy system path
if (! -e $path_phy_block && -e "/sys/block/$id/queue/hw_sector_size"){
$path_phy_block = "/sys/block/$id/queue/hw_sector_size";
}
$block_log = main::reader($path_log_block,'',0) if -r $path_log_block;
$block_size = main::reader($path_phy_block,'',0) if -r $path_phy_block;
# print "l-b: $block_log p-b: $block_size raw: $size_raw\n";
my $blocks = [$block_log,$block_size];
main::log_data('dump','@blocks',$blocks) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $blocks;
}
sub drive_speed {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($device) = @_;
my ($b_nvme,$lanes,$speed);
my $working = Cwd::abs_path("/sys/class/block/$device");
# print "$working\n";
if ($working){
my ($id);
# slice out the ata id:
# /sys/devices/pci0000:00:11.0/ata1/host0/target0:
if ($working =~ /^.*\/ata([0-9]+)\/.*/){
$id = $1;
}
# /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:05.0/virtio1/block/vda
elsif ($working =~ /^.*\/virtio([0-9]+)\/.*/){
$id = $1;
}
# /sys/devices/pci0000:10/0000:10:01.2/0000:13:00.0/nvme/nvme0/nvme0n1
elsif ($working =~ /^.*\/(nvme[0-9]+)\/.*/){
$id = $1;
$b_nvme = 1;
}
# do host last because the strings above might have host as well as their search item
# 0000:00:1f.2/host3/target3: increment by 1 sine ata starts at 1, but host at 0
elsif ($working =~ /^.*\/host([0-9]+)\/.*/){
$id = $1 + 1 if defined $1;
}
# print "$working $id\n";
if (defined $id){
if ($b_nvme){
$working = "/sys/class/nvme/$id/device/max_link_speed";
$speed = main::reader($working,'',0) if -r $working;
if (defined $speed && $speed =~ /([0-9\.]+)\sGT\/s/){
$speed = $1;
# pcie1: 2.5 GT/s; pcie2: 5.0 GT/s; pci3: 8 GT/s
# NOTE: PCIe 3 stopped using the 8b/10b encoding but a sample pcie3 nvme has
# rated speed of GT/s * .8 anyway. GT/s * (128b/130b)
$speed = ($speed <= 5) ? $speed * .8 : $speed * 128/130;
$speed = sprintf("%.1f",$speed) if $speed;
$working = "/sys/class/nvme/$id/device/max_link_width";
$lanes = main::reader($working,'',0) if -r $working;
$lanes ||= 1;
# https://www.edn.com/electronics-news/4380071/What-does-GT-s-mean-anyway-
# https://www.anandtech.com/show/2412/2
# http://www.tested.com/tech/457440-theoretical-vs-actual-bandwidth-pci-express-and-thunderbolt/
# PCIe 1,2 use “8b/10b” encoding: eight bits are encoded into a 10-bit symbol
# PCIe 3,4,5 use "128b/130b" encoding: 128 bits are encoded into a 130 bit symbol
$speed = ($speed * $lanes) . " Gb/s";
}
}
else {
$working = "/sys/class/ata_link/link$id/sata_spd";
$speed = main::reader($working,'',0) if -r $working;
$speed = main::clean_disk($speed) if $speed;
$speed =~ s/Gbps/Gb\/s/ if $speed;
}
}
}
# print "$working $speed\n";
eval $end if $b_log;
return [$speed,$lanes];
}
}
## GraphicItem ##
{
package GraphicItem;
my ($b_primary,$b_wayland_data,%gfx_ids,%graphics,%mesa_drivers,
$monitor_ids,$monitor_map);
my ($gpu_amd,$gpu_intel,$gpu_loongson,$gpu_nv);
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
if (%risc && !$use{'soc-gfx'} && !$use{'pci-tool'}){
my $key = 'Message';
@$rows = ({
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => main::message('risc-pci',$risc{'id'})
});
}
else {
device_output($rows);
($gpu_amd,$gpu_intel,$gpu_loongson,$gpu_nv) = ();
if (!@$rows){
my $key = 'Message';
my $message = '';
my $type = 'pci-card-data';
if ($pci_tool && $alerts{$pci_tool}->{'action'} eq 'permissions'){
$type = 'pci-card-data-root';
}
elsif (!$bsd_type && !%risc && !$pci_tool &&
$alerts{'lspci'}->{'action'} &&
$alerts{'lspci'}->{'action'} eq 'missing'){
$message = $alerts{'lspci'}->{'message'};
}
$message = main::message($type,'') if !$message;
@$rows = ({
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => $message
});
}
}
# note: not perfect, but we need usb gfx to show for all types, soc, pci, etc
usb_output($rows);
display_output($rows);
display_api($rows) if !$force{'no-graphics-api'};
info_output($rows);
(%graphics,$monitor_ids,$monitor_map) = ();
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
## DEVICE OUTPUT ##
sub device_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if !$devices{'graphics'};
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($j,$num) = (0,1);
my ($bus_id);
set_monitors_sys() if !$monitor_ids && -e '/sys/class/drm';
foreach my $row (@{$devices{'graphics'}}){
$num = 1;
# print "$row->[0] $row->[3]\n";
# not using 3D controller yet, needs research: |3D controller |display controller
# note: this is strange, but all of these can be either a separate or the same
# card. However, by comparing bus id, say: 00:02.0 we can determine that the
# cards are either the same or different. We want only the .0 version as a valid
# card. .1 would be for example: Display Adapter with bus id x:xx.1, not the right one
next if $row->[3] != 0;
# print "$row->[0] $row->[3]\n";
$j = scalar @$rows;
my $device = main::trimmer($row->[4]);
($bus_id) = ();
$device = ($device) ? main::clean_pci($device,'output') : 'N/A';
# have seen absurdly verbose card descriptions, with non related data etc
if (length($device) > 85 || $size{'max-cols'} < 110){
main::filter_pci_long(\$device);
}
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $device,
},);
if ($extra > 0 && $use{'pci-tool'} && $row->[12]){
my $item = main::get_pci_vendor($row->[4],$row->[12]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'vendor')} = $item if $item;
}
# used to detect bad gpu generations for APIs
push(@{$gfx_ids{$row->[5]}},$row->[6]) if $row->[5] && $row->[6];
push(@{$graphics{'gpu-drivers'}},$row->[9]) if $row->[9];
my $driver = ($row->[9]) ? $row->[9]:'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'driver')} = $driver;
if ($row->[9] && !$bsd_type){
my $version = main::get_module_version($row->[9]);
$version ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $version;
}
if ($b_admin && $row->[10]){
$row->[10] = main::get_driver_modules($row->[9],$row->[10]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'alternate')} = $row->[10] if $row->[10];
}
if ($extra > 0 && $row->[5] && $row->[6] &&
$row->[5] =~ /^(0014|1002|10de|12d2|8086)$/){
# legacy: 1180 0df7 0029 current: 13bc 1c8d 24b1 regex: H100, RTX 4000
# ($row->[5],$row->[6],$row->[4]) = ('12de','0029','');
# ($row->[5],$row->[6],$row->[4]) = ('0014','7a25',''); # loongson
my ($gpu_data,$b_nv) = gpu_data($row->[5],$row->[6],$row->[4]);
if (!$bsd_type && $b_nv && $b_admin){
if ($gpu_data->{'legacy'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'non-free')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'series')} = $gpu_data->{'series'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'status')} = $gpu_data->{'status'};
if ($gpu_data->{'xorg'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,4,'last')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,5,'release')} = $gpu_data->{'release'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,5,'kernel')} = $gpu_data->{'kernel'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,5,'xorg')} = $gpu_data->{'xorg'};
}
}
else {
$gpu_data->{'series'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'non-free')} = $gpu_data->{'series'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'status')} = $gpu_data->{'status'};
}
}
if ($gpu_data->{'arch'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'arch')} = $gpu_data->{'arch'};
# we don't need to see repeated values here, but usually code is different.
if ($b_admin && $gpu_data->{'code'} &&
$gpu_data->{'code'} ne $gpu_data->{'arch'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'code')} = $gpu_data->{'code'};
}
if ($b_admin && $gpu_data->{'process'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'process')} = $gpu_data->{'process'};
}
if ($b_admin && $gpu_data->{'years'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'built')} = $gpu_data->{'years'};
}
}
}
if ($extra > 0){
$bus_id = (!$row->[2] && !$row->[3]) ? 'N/A' : "$row->[2].$row->[3]";
if ($extra > 1 && $bus_id ne 'N/A'){
main::get_pcie_data($bus_id,$j,$rows,\$num,'gpu');
}
if ($extra > 1 && $monitor_ids){
port_output($bus_id,$j,$rows,\$num);
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bus-ID')} = $bus_id;
}
if ($extra > 1){
my $chip_id = main::get_chip_id($row->[5],$row->[6]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'chip-ID')} = $chip_id;
}
if ($extra > 2 && $row->[1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'class-ID')} = $row->[1];
}
if (!$bsd_type && $extra > 0 && $bus_id ne 'N/A' && $bus_id =~ /\.0$/){
my $temp = main::get_device_temp($bus_id);
if ($temp){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'temp')} = $temp . ' C';
}
}
# print "$row->[0]\n";
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub usb_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my (@ids,$driver,$path_id,$product,@temp2);
my ($j,$num) = (0,1);
return if !$usb{'graphics'};
foreach my $row (@{$usb{'graphics'}}){
# these tests only work for /sys based usb data for now
$num = 1;
$j = scalar @$rows;
# make sure to reset, or second device trips last flag
($driver,$path_id,$product) = ('','','');
$product = main::clean($row->[13]) if $row->[13];
$driver = $row->[15] if $row->[15];
$path_id = $row->[2] if $row->[2];
$product ||= 'N/A';
# note: for real usb video out, no generic drivers? webcams may have one though
if (!$driver){
if ($row->[14] eq 'audio-video'){
$driver = 'N/A';
}
else {
$driver = 'N/A';
}
}
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $product,
main::key($num++,0,2,'driver') => $driver,
main::key($num++,1,2,'type') => 'USB',
},);
if ($extra > 0){
if ($extra > 1){
$row->[8] ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'rev')} = $row->[8];
if ($row->[17]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'speed')} = $row->[17];
}
if ($row->[24]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'lanes')} = $row->[24];
}
if ($b_admin && $row->[22]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'mode')} = $row->[22];
}
}
my $bus_id = "$path_id:$row->[1]";
if ($monitor_ids){
port_output($bus_id,$j,$rows,\$num);
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bus-ID')} = $bus_id;
if ($extra > 1){
$row->[7] ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'chip-ID')} = $row->[7];
}
if ($extra > 2){
if (defined $row->[5] && $row->[5] ne ''){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'class-ID')} = "$row->[4]$row->[5]";
}
if ($row->[16]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'serial')} = main::filter($row->[16]);
}
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: $rows, $num by ref
sub port_output {
my ($bus_id,$j,$rows,$num) = @_;
my (@connected,@disabled,@empty);
foreach my $id (keys %$monitor_ids){
next if !$monitor_ids->{$id}{'status'};
if ($monitor_ids->{$id}{'path'} =~ m|\Q$bus_id/drm/\E|){
# status can be: connected|disconnected|unknown
if ($monitor_ids->{$id}{'status'} eq 'connected'){
if ($monitor_ids->{$id}{'enabled'} eq 'enabled'){
push(@connected,$id);
}
else {
push(@disabled,$id);
}
}
else {
push(@empty,$id);
}
}
}
if (@connected || @empty || @disabled){
my ($off,$active,$unused);
my $split = ','; # add space if many to allow for wrapping
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,1,2,'ports')} = '';
$split = ', ' if scalar @connected > 3;
$active = (@connected) ? join($split,sort @connected) : 'none';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,3,'active')} = $active;
if (@disabled){
$split = (scalar @disabled > 3) ? ', ' : ',';
$off = join($split,sort @disabled);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,3,'off')} = $off;
}
$split = (scalar @empty > 3) ? ', ' : ',';
$unused = (@empty) ? join($split,sort @empty) : 'none';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,3,'empty')} = $unused;
}
}
## DISPLAY OUTPUT ##
sub display_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($num,$j) = (0,scalar @$rows);
# note: these may not always be set, they won't be out of X, for example
display_protocol();
# get rid of all inactive or disabled monitor port ids
set_active_monitors() if $monitor_ids;
$graphics{'protocol'} = 'wayland' if $force{'wayland'};
# note, since the compositor is the server with wayland, always show it
if ($extra > 1 || $graphics{'protocol'} eq 'wayland'){
set_compositor_data();
}
if ($b_display){
# Add compositors as data sources found
if ($graphics{'protocol'} eq 'wayland'){
display_data_wayland();
}
if (!$b_wayland_data){
display_data_x() if !$force{'wayland'};
}
}
else {
$graphics{'tty'} = tty_data();
}
# no xdpyinfo installed
# undef $graphics{'x-server'};
# Completes X server data if no previous detections, tests/adds xwayland
display_server_data();
if (!defined $graphics{'display-id'} && defined $ENV{'DISPLAY'}){
$graphics{'display-id'} = $ENV{'DISPLAY'};
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $graphics{'x-server'};
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%graphics;
if (%graphics){
my ($driver_note,$resolution,$server_string) = ('','','');
my ($b_screen_monitors);
my $x_drivers = (!$force{'wayland'}) ? display_drivers_x() : [];
# print 'result: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $x_drivers;
# print "$graphics{'x-server'} $graphics{'x-version'} $graphics{'x-vendor-release'}","\n";
if ($graphics{'x-server'}){
$server_string = $graphics{'x-server'}->[0][0];
# print "$server_string\n";
}
if (!$graphics{'protocol'} && !$server_string && !$graphics{'x-server'} &&
!@$x_drivers && !$graphics{'compositors'}){
$server_string = main::message('display-server');
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,1,'Display') => '',
main::key($num++,0,2,'server') => $server_string,
});
}
else {
$server_string ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Display') => $graphics{'protocol'},
main::key($num++,1,2,'server') => $server_string,
});
if ($graphics{'x-server'} && $graphics{'x-server'}->[0][1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $graphics{'x-server'}->[0][1];
}
if ($graphics{'x-server'} && $graphics{'x-server'}->[1][0]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'with')} = $graphics{'x-server'}->[1][0];
if ($graphics{'x-server'}->[1][1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'v')} = $graphics{'x-server'}->[1][1];
}
}
if ($graphics{'compositors'}){
if (scalar @{$graphics{'compositors'}} == 1){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'compositor')} = $graphics{'compositors'}->[0][0];
if ($graphics{'compositors'}->[0][1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $graphics{'compositors'}->[0][1];
}
}
else {
my $i =1;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'compositors')} = '';
foreach (@{$graphics{'compositors'}}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,$i)} = $_->[0];
if ($_->[1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'v')} = $_->[1];
}
$i++;
}
}
}
# note: if no xorg log, and if wayland, there will be no xorg drivers,
# obviously, so we use the driver(s) found in the card section.
# Those come from lspci kernel drivers so should be no xorg/wayland issues.
if (!@$x_drivers || !$x_drivers->[0]){
# Fallback: specific case: in Arch/Manjaro gdm run systems, Xorg.0.log is
# located inside this directory, which is not readable unless you are root
# Normally Arch gdm log is here: ~/.local/share/xorg/Xorg.1.log
if (!$graphics{'protocol'} || $graphics{'protocol'} ne 'wayland'){
# Problem: as root, wayland has no info anyway, including wayland detection.
if (-e '/var/lib/gdm' && !$b_root){
if ($graphics{'gpu-drivers'}){
$driver_note = main::message('display-driver-na-try-root');
}
else {
$driver_note = main::message('root-suggested');
}
}
}
}
# if TinyX, will always have display-driver set
if ($graphics{'tinyx'} && $graphics{'display-driver'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'driver')} = join(',',@{$graphics{'display-driver'}});
}
else {
my $gpu_drivers = gpu_drivers_sys('all');
my $note_indent = 4;
if (@$gpu_drivers || $graphics{'dri-drivers'} || @$x_drivers){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'driver')} = '';
# The only wayland setups with x drivers have xorg, transitional that is.
if (@$x_drivers){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'X')} = '';
my $driver = ($x_drivers->[0]) ? join(',',@{$x_drivers->[0]}) : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,4,'loaded')} = $driver;
if ($x_drivers->[1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'unloaded')} = join(',',@{$x_drivers->[1]});
}
if ($x_drivers->[2]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'failed')} = join(',',@{$x_drivers->[2]});
}
if ($extra > 1 && $x_drivers->[3]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'alternate')} = join(',',@{$x_drivers->[3]});
}
}
if ($graphics{'dri-drivers'}){
# note: if want to exclude if matches gpu/x driver, loop through and test.
# Here using all dri drivers found.
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'dri')} = join(',',@{$graphics{'dri-drivers'}});
}
my $drivers;
if (@$gpu_drivers){
$drivers = join(',',@$gpu_drivers);
}
else {
$drivers = ($graphics{'gpu-drivers'}) ? join(',',@{$graphics{'gpu-drivers'}}): 'N/A';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'gpu')} = $drivers;
}
else {
$note_indent = 3;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'driver')} = 'N/A';
}
if ($driver_note){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$note_indent,'note')} = $driver_note;
}
}
}
if (!$show{'graphic-basic'} && $extra > 1 && $graphics{'display-rect'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'d-rect')} = $graphics{'display-rect'};
}
if (!$show{'graphic-basic'} && $extra > 1){
if (defined $graphics{'display-id'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'display-ID')} = $graphics{'display-id'};
}
if (defined $graphics{'display-screens'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'screens')} = $graphics{'display-screens'};
}
if (defined $graphics{'display-default-screen'} &&
$graphics{'display-screens'} && $graphics{'display-screens'} > 1){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'default screen')} = $graphics{'display-default-screen'};
}
}
# TinyX may pack actual resolution data into no-screens if it was found
if ($graphics{'no-screens'}){
my $res = (!$show{'graphic-basic'} && $extra > 1 && !$graphics{'tinyx'}) ? 'note' : 'resolution';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,$res)} = $graphics{'no-screens'};
}
elsif ($graphics{'screens'}){
my ($diag,$dpi,$hz,$size);
my ($m_count,$basic_count,$screen_count) = (0,0,0);
my $s_count = ($graphics{'screens'}) ? scalar @{$graphics{'screens'}}: 0;
foreach my $main (@{$graphics{'screens'}}){
$m_count = scalar keys %{$main->{'monitors'}} if $main->{'monitors'};
$screen_count++;
($diag,$dpi,$hz,$resolution,$size) = ();
$j++ if !$show{'graphic-basic'};
if (!$show{'graphic-basic'} || $m_count == 0){
if (!$show{'graphic-basic'} && defined $main->{'screen'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'Screen')} = $main->{'screen'};
}
if ($main->{'res-x'} && $main->{'res-y'}){
$resolution = $main->{'res-x'} . 'x' . $main->{'res-y'};
if ($main->{'hz'} && $show{'graphic-basic'}){
$resolution .= '~' . $main->{'hz'} . 'Hz';
}
}
$resolution ||= 'N/A';
if ($s_count == 1 || !$show{'graphic-basic'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'s-res')} = $resolution;
}
elsif ($show{'graphic-basic'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'s-res')} = '' if $screen_count == 1;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,$screen_count)} = $resolution;
}
if ($main->{'s-dpi'} && (!$show{'graphic-basic'} && $extra > 1)){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'s-dpi')} = $main->{'s-dpi'};
}
if (!$show{'graphic-basic'} && $extra > 2){
if ($main->{'size-missing'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'s-size')} = $main->{'size-missing'};
}
else {
if ($main->{'size-x'} && $main->{'size-y'}){
$size = $main->{'size-x'} . 'x' . $main->{'size-y'} .
'mm ('. $main->{'size-x-i'} . 'x' . $main->{'size-y-i'} . '")';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'s-size')} = $size;
}
if ($main->{'diagonal'}){
$diag = $main->{'diagonal-m'} . 'mm ('. $main->{'diagonal'} . '")';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'s-diag')} = $diag;
}
}
}
}
if ($main->{'monitors'}){
# print $basic_count . '::' . $m_count, "\n";
$b_screen_monitors = 1;
if ($show{'graphic-basic'}){
monitors_output_basic('screen',$main->{'monitors'},
$main->{'s-dpi'},$j,$rows,\$num);
}
else {
monitors_output_full('screen',$main->{'monitors'},
\$j,$rows,\$num);
}
}
elsif (!$show{'graphic-basic'} && $graphics{'no-monitors'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'monitors')} = $graphics{'no-monitors'};
}
}
}
elsif (!$b_display){
$graphics{'tty'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'tty')} = $graphics{'tty'};
}
# fallback, if no xrandr/xdpyinfo, if wayland, if console. Note we've
# deleted each key used in advanced_monitor_data() so those won't show again
if (!$b_screen_monitors && $monitor_ids && %$monitor_ids){
if ($show{'graphic-basic'}){
monitors_output_basic('monitor',$monitor_ids,'',$j,$rows,\$num);
}
else {
monitors_output_full('monitor',$monitor_ids,\$j,$rows,\$num);
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub monitors_output_basic {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type,$monitors,$s_dpi,$j,$row,$num) = @_;
my ($dpi,$resolution);
my ($basic_count,$m_count) = (0,scalar keys %{$monitors});
foreach my $key (sort keys %{$monitors}){
if ($type eq 'monitor' && (!$monitors->{$key}{'res-x'} ||
!$monitors->{$key}{'res-y'})){
next;
}
($dpi,$resolution) = ();
$basic_count++;
if ($monitors->{$key}{'res-x'} && $monitors->{$key}{'res-y'}){
$resolution = $monitors->{$key}{'res-x'} . 'x' . $monitors->{$key}{'res-y'};
}
# using main, not monitor, dpi because we want xorg dpi, not physical screen dpi
$dpi = $s_dpi if $resolution && $extra > 1 && $s_dpi;
if ($monitors->{$key}{'hz'} && $resolution){
$resolution .= '~' . $monitors->{$key}{'hz'} . 'Hz';
}
$resolution ||= 'N/A';
if ($basic_count == 1 && $m_count == 1){
$row->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,2,'resolution')} = $resolution;
}
else {
if ($basic_count == 1){
$row->[$j]{main::key($$num++,1,2,'resolution')} = '';
}
$row->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,3,$basic_count)} = $resolution;
}
if (!$show{'graphic-basic'} && $m_count == $basic_count && $dpi){
$row->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,2,'s-dpi')} = $dpi;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: $j, $row, $num passed by ref
sub monitors_output_full {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type,$monitors,$j,$rows,$num) = @_;
my ($b_no_size,$resolution);
my ($m1,$m2,$m3,$m4) = ($type eq 'screen') ? (3,4,5,6) : (2,3,4,5);
# note: in case where mapped id != sys id, the key will not match 'monitor'
foreach my $key (sort keys %{$monitors}){
$$j++;
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m1,'Monitor')} = $monitors->{$key}{'monitor'};
if ($monitors->{$key}{'monitor-mapped'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'mapped')} = $monitors->{$key}{'monitor-mapped'};
}
if ($monitors->{$key}{'disabled'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'note')} = $monitors->{$key}{'disabled'};
}
if ($monitors->{$key}{'position'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'pos')} = $monitors->{$key}{'position'};
}
if ($monitors->{$key}{'model'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'model')} = $monitors->{$key}{'model'};
}
elsif ($monitors->{$key}{'model-id'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'model-id')} = $monitors->{$key}{'model-id'};
}
if ($extra > 2 && $monitors->{$key}{'serial'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'serial')} = main::filter($monitors->{$key}{'serial'});
}
if ($b_admin && $monitors->{$key}{'build-date'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'built')} = $monitors->{$key}{'build-date'};
}
if ($monitors->{$key}{'res-x'} || $monitors->{$key}{'res-y'} ||
$monitors->{$key}{'hz'} || $monitors->{$key}{'size-x'} ||
$monitors->{$key}{'size-y'}){
if ($monitors->{$key}{'res-x'} && $monitors->{$key}{'res-y'}){
$resolution = $monitors->{$key}{'res-x'} . 'x' . $monitors->{$key}{'res-y'};
}
$resolution ||= 'N/A';
# if we have scaling-calc we have res-x,y and log-x,y
if ($extra > 2 && $monitors->{$key}{'scale-used'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m2,'res')} = '';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2+1,'mode')} = $resolution;
if ($monitors->{$key}{'hz'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2+1,'hz')} = $monitors->{$key}{'hz'};
}
my $scale = $monitors->{$key}{'scale-percent'} . '% (' . $monitors->{$key}{'scale-used'}. ')';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m2+1,'scale')} = $scale;
if ($monitors->{$key}{'scale-used'} != 1){
my $scaled = $monitors->{$key}{'log-x'} . 'x' . $monitors->{$key}{'log-y'};
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2+2,'to')} = $scaled;
}
}
else {
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m2,'res')} = $resolution;
if ($monitors->{$key}{'hz'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'hz')} = $monitors->{$key}{'hz'};
}
}
}
else {
if ($b_display){
$resolution = main::message('monitor-na');
}
else {
$resolution = main::message('monitor-console');
}
$b_no_size = 1;
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'size-res')} = $resolution;
}
if ($monitors->{$key}{'dpi'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'dpi')} = $monitors->{$key}{'dpi'};
}
if ($b_admin && $monitors->{$key}{'gamma'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'gamma')} = $monitors->{$key}{'gamma'};
}
if ($show{'edid'} && $monitors->{$key}{'colors'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m2,'chroma')} = '';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m3,'red')} = '';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m4,'x')} = $monitors->{$key}{'colors'}{'red_x'};
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m4,'y')} = $monitors->{$key}{'colors'}{'red_y'};
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m3,'green')} = '';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m4,'x')} = $monitors->{$key}{'colors'}{'green_x'};
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m4,'y')} = $monitors->{$key}{'colors'}{'green_y'};
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m3,'blue')} = '';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m4,'x')} = $monitors->{$key}{'colors'}{'blue_x'};
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m4,'y')} = $monitors->{$key}{'colors'}{'blue_y'};
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m3,'white')} = '';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m4,'x')} = $monitors->{$key}{'colors'}{'white_x'};
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m4,'y')} = $monitors->{$key}{'colors'}{'white_y'};
}
if ($extra > 2 && $monitors->{$key}{'size-x'} && $monitors->{$key}{'size-y'}){
my $size = $monitors->{$key}{'size-x'} . 'x' . $monitors->{$key}{'size-y'} .
'mm ('. $monitors->{$key}{'size-x-i'} . 'x' . $monitors->{$key}{'size-y-i'} . '")';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'size')} = $size;
}
if ($monitors->{$key}{'diagonal'}){
my $diag = $monitors->{$key}{'diagonal-m'} . 'mm ('. $monitors->{$key}{'diagonal'} . '")';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'diag')} = $diag;
}
elsif ($b_display && !$b_no_size && !$monitors->{$key}{'size-x'} &&
!$monitors->{$key}{'size-y'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'size')} = main::message('monitor-na');;
}
if ($b_admin && $monitors->{$key}{'ratio'}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'ratio')} = $monitors->{$key}{'ratio'};
}
if ($extra > 2){
if (!$monitors->{$key}{'modes'} || !@{$monitors->{$key}{'modes'}}){
$monitors->{$key}{'modes'} = ['N/A'];
}
my $cnt = scalar @{$monitors->{$key}{'modes'}};
if ($cnt == 1 || ($cnt > 2 && $show{'edid'})){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'modes')} = join(', ', @{$monitors->{$key}{'modes'}});
}
else {
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m2,'modes')} = '';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m3,'max')} = ${$monitors->{$key}{'modes'}}[0];
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m3,'min')} = ${$monitors->{$key}{'modes'}}[-1];
}
}
if ($show{'edid'}){
if ($monitors->{$key}{'edid-errors'}){
$$j++;
my $cnt = 1;
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m2,'EDID-Errors')} = '';
foreach my $err (@{$monitors->{$key}{'edid-errors'}}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m3,$cnt)} = $err;
$cnt++;
}
}
if ($monitors->{$key}{'edid-warnings'}){
$$j++;
my $cnt = 1;
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$m2,'EDID-Warnings')} = '';
foreach my $warn (@{$monitors->{$key}{'edid-warnings'}}){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m3,$cnt)} = $warn;
$cnt++;
}
}
}
}
# we only want to see gpu drivers for wayland since otherwise it's x drivers.
# if ($b_display && $b_admin && $graphics{'protocol'} &&
# $graphics{'protocol'} eq 'wayland' && $monitors->{$key}{'drivers'}){
# $driver = join(',',@{$monitors->{$key}{'drivers'}});
# $rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$m2,'driver')} = $driver;
# }
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## DISPLAY API ##
# API Output #
# GLX/OpenGL EGL Vulkan XVesa
sub display_api {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
# print ("$b_display : $b_root\n");
# xvesa is absolute, if it's there, it works in or out of display
if ($graphics{'xvesa'}){
xvesa_output($rows);
return;
}
my ($b_egl,$b_egl_print,$b_glx,$b_glx_print,$b_vulkan,$api,$program,$type);
my $gl = {};
if (!$force{'no-egl'} &&
($fake{'egl'} || ($program = main::check_program('eglinfo')))){
if (!$fake{'glx'} && !$force{'egl'} && $bits_sys && $bits_sys == 32 &&
unsafe_api_device('egl')){
$gl->{'egl'}{'unsafe'} = 1;
}
else {
gl_data('egl',$program,$rows,$gl);
}
$b_egl = 1;
}
if (!$force{'no-opengl'} &&
($fake{'glx'} || ($program = main::check_program('glxinfo')))){
gl_data('glx',$program,$rows,$gl) if $b_display;
$b_glx = 1;
}
# Note: we let gl/egl output handle null or root null data issues
if ($gl->{'glx'}){
process_glx_data($gl->{'glx'},$b_glx);
}
# egl/vulkan give data out of display, and for root
# if ($b_egl}){
if ($b_egl && ($show{'graphic-full'} || !$gl->{'glx'})){
egl_output($rows,$gl);
$b_egl_print = 1;
}
# fill in whatever was missing from eglinfo, or if legacy system/no eglinfo
# if ($b_glx || $gl->{'glx'}){
if (($show{'graphic-full'} && ($b_glx || $gl->{'glx'})) ||
(!$show{'graphic-full'} && !$b_egl_print && ($b_glx || $gl->{'glx'}))){
opengl_output($rows,$gl);
$b_glx = 1;
$b_glx_print = 1;
}
# if ($fake{'vulkan'} || ($program = main::check_program('vulkaninfo'))){
if (!$force{'no-vulkan'} &&
(($fake{'vulkan'} || ($program = main::check_program('vulkaninfo'))) &&
($show{'graphic-full'} || (!$b_egl_print && !$b_glx_print)))){
vulkan_output($program,$rows);
$b_vulkan = 1;
}
if ($show{'graphic-full'} || (!$b_egl_print && !$b_glx_print)){
# remember, sudo/root usually has empty $DISPLAY as well
if ($b_display){
# first do positive tests, won't be set for sudo/root
if (!$force{'no-opengl'} && !$b_glx && $graphics{'protocol'} eq 'x11'){
$api = 'OpenGL';
$type = 'glx-missing';
}
elsif (!$force{'no-egl'} && !$b_egl && $graphics{'protocol'} eq 'wayland'){
$api = 'EGL'; # /GBM
$type = 'egl-missing';
}
elsif (!$force{'no-opengl'} && !$b_glx &&
(main::check_program('X') || main::check_program('Xorg'))){
$api = 'OpenGL';
$type = 'glx-missing';
}
elsif (!$force{'no-egl'} && !$b_egl && main::check_program('Xwayland')){
$api = 'EGL';
$type = 'egl-missing';
}
elsif (!$force{'no-egl'} && !$force{'no-opengl'} &&
!$force{'no-vulkan'} && !$b_egl && !$b_glx && !$b_vulkan) {
$api = 'N/A';
$type = 'gfx-api';
}
}
else {
if (!$force{'no-opengl'} && !$b_glx &&
(main::check_program('X') || main::check_program('Xorg'))){
$api = 'OpenGL';
$type = 'glx-missing-console';
}
elsif (!$force{'no-egl'} && !$b_egl && main::check_program('Xwayland')){
$api = 'EGL';
$type = 'egl-missing-console';
}
# we don't know what it is, headless system, non xwayland wayland
elsif (!$force{'no-egl'} && !$force{'no-opengl'} &&
!$force{'no-vulkan'} && !$b_egl && !$b_glx && !$b_vulkan) {
$api = 'N/A';
$type = 'gfx-api-console';
}
}
no_data_output($api,$type,$rows) if $type;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub no_data_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($api,$type,$rows,$extra) = @_;
my $num = 0;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'API') => $api,
main::key($num++,0,2,'Message') => main::message($type,$extra)
});
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub unsafe_api_device {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $api = $_[0];
my %test = (
'egl' => {
'8086' => '1132|3577|7120|7121|7122|7123|7124|7125|7126|7128|712a|7800|' .
'2562|2572|2582|3577|3582|358e',
# '1002' => '68f9',
},
);
return if !$test{$api};
foreach my $vendor (keys %{$test{$api}}){
next if !$gfx_ids{$vendor};
foreach my $id (@{$gfx_ids{$vendor}}){
return 1 if $id =~ /^($test{$api}->{$vendor})$/;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub egl_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$gl) = @_;
if (!$gl->{'egl'} || $gl->{'egl'}{'unsafe'}){
my $api = 'EGL';
my ($extra,$type);
if (!$gl->{'egl'}){
$type = 'egl-null';
}
else {
$type = 'gfx-api-unsafe';
$extra = 'egl';
}
no_data_output($api,$type,$rows,$extra);
return 0;
}
my ($i,$j,$num) = (0,scalar @$rows,0);
my ($value);
my $ref;
my $data = $gl->{'egl'}{'data'};
my $plat = $gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'};
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'API') => 'EGL',
});
if ($extra < 2){
$value = ($data->{'versions'}) ? join(',',sort keys %{$data->{'versions'}}): 'N/A';
}
else {
$value = ($data->{'version'}) ? $data->{'version'}: 'N/A';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'v')} = $value;
if ($extra < 2){
$value = ($data->{'drivers'}) ? join(',',sort keys %{$data->{'drivers'}}): 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'drivers')} = $value;
$value = ($data->{'platforms'}{'active'}) ? join(',',@{$data->{'platforms'}{'active'}}) : 'N/A';
if ($extra < 1){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'platforms')} = $value;
}
else {
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'platforms')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'active')} = $value;
$value = ($data->{'platforms'}{'inactive'}) ? join(',',@{$data->{'platforms'}{'inactive'}}) : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'inactive')} = $value;
}
}
else {
if ($extra > 2 && $data->{'hw'}){
$i = 0;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'hw')} = '';
foreach my $key (sort keys %{$data->{'hw'}}){
$value = ($key ne $data->{'hw'}{$key}) ? $data->{'hw'}{$key} . ' ' . $key: $key;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'drv')} = $value;
}
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'platforms')} = '';
$data->{'version'} ||= 0;
$i = 0;
foreach my $key (sort keys %$plat){
next if !$plat->{$key}{'status'} || $plat->{$key}{'status'} eq 'inactive';
if ($key eq 'device'){
foreach my $id (sort keys %{$plat->{$key}}){
next if ref $plat->{$key}{$id} ne 'HASH';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,$key)} = $id;
$ref = $plat->{$key}{$id}{'egl'};
egl_advanced_output($rows,$ref,\$num,$j,4,$data->{'version'});
}
}
else {
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,$key)} = '';
$ref = $plat->{$key}{'egl'};
egl_advanced_output($rows,$ref,\$num,$j,4,$data->{'version'});
}
}
if (!$data->{'platforms'}{'active'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'active')} = 'N/A';
}
if ($data->{'platforms'}{'inactive'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'inactive')} = join(',',@{$data->{'platforms'}{'inactive'}});
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: $rows; 1: data ref; 2: \$num; 3: $j; 4: indent; 5: $b_plat_v
sub egl_advanced_output {
my ($rows,$ref,$num,$j,$ind,$version) = @_;
my $value;
# version is set to 0 for math
if ($version && (!$ref->{'version'} || $version != $ref->{'version'})){
$value = ($ref->{'version'}) ? $ref->{'version'} : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$ind,'egl')} = $value;
undef $value;
}
if ($ref->{'driver'}){
$value = $ref->{'driver'};
}
else {
if ($ref->{'vendor'} && $ref->{'vendor'} ne 'mesa'){
$value = $ref->{'vendor'};
}
$value ||= 'N/A';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$ind,'drv')} = $value;
}
sub opengl_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$gl) = @_;
# egl will have set $glx if present
if (!$gl->{'glx'}){
my $api = 'OpenGL';
my $type;
if ($b_display){
$type = ($b_root) ? 'glx-display-root': 'glx-null';
}
else {
$type = ($b_root) ? 'glx-console-root' : 'glx-console-try';
}
no_data_output($api,$type,$rows);
return 0;
}
my ($j,$num) = (scalar @$rows,0);
my $value;
# print join("\n", %$gl),"\n";
my $glx = $gl->{'glx'};
$glx->{'opengl'}{'version'} ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'API') => 'OpenGL',
main::key($num++,0,2,'v') => $glx->{'opengl'}{'version'},
});
if ($glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'}{'version'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'compat-v')} = $glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'}{'version'};
}
if ($glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'vendor')} = $glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'};
$glx->{'opengl'}{'driver'}{'version'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $glx->{'opengl'}{'driver'}{'version'};
}
if ($extra > 0 && $glx->{'glx-version'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'glx-v')} = $glx->{'glx-version'};
}
if ($extra > 1 && $glx->{'es'}{'version'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'es-v')} = $glx->{'es'}{'version'};;
}
if ($glx->{'note'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'note')} = $glx->{'note'};
}
if ($extra > 0 && (!$glx->{'note'} || $glx->{'direct-render'})){
$glx->{'direct-render'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'direct-render')} = $glx->{'direct-render'};
}
if (!$glx->{'note'} || $glx->{'opengl'}{'renderer'}){
$glx->{'opengl'}{'renderer'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'renderer')} = $glx->{'opengl'}{'renderer'};
}
if ($extra > 1 && $glx->{'info'}){
if ($glx->{'info'}{'vendor-id'} && $glx->{'info'}{'device-id'}){
$value = $glx->{'info'}{'vendor-id'} . ':' . $glx->{'info'}{'device-id'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'device-ID')} = $value;
}
if ($b_admin && $glx->{'info'}{'device-memory'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'memory')} = $glx->{'info'}{'device-memory'};
if ($glx->{'info'}{'unified-memory'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'unified')} = $glx->{'info'}{'unified-memory'};
}
}
# display id depends on xdpyinfo in Display line, which may not be present,
if (!$graphics{'display-id'} && $glx->{'display-id'} && $extra > 1){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'display-ID')} = $glx->{'display-id'};
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub vulkan_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program,$rows) = @_;
my $vulkan = {};
vulkan_data($program,$vulkan);
if (!%$vulkan){
my $api = 'Vulkan';
my $type = 'vulkan-null';
no_data_output($api,$type,$rows);
return 0;
}
my $num = 0;
my $j = scalar @$rows;
my ($value);
my $data = $vulkan->{'data'};
my $devices = $vulkan->{'devices'};
$data->{'version'} ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,1,'API') => 'Vulkan',
main::key($num++,0,2,'v') => $data->{'version'},
});
# this will be expanded with -a to a full device report
if ($extra < 2){
$value = ($data->{'drivers'}) ? join(',',@{$data->{'drivers'}}): 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'drivers')} = $value;
}
if ($extra > 2){
$data->{'layers'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'layers')} = $data->{'layers'};
}
if (!$b_admin){
$value = ($data->{'surfaces'}) ? join(',',@{$data->{'surfaces'}}) : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'surfaces')} = $value;
}
if ($extra > 0){
if (!$devices){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'devices')} = 'N/A';
}
else {
if ($extra < 2){
$value = scalar keys %{$devices};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'devices')} = $value;
}
else {
foreach my $id (sort keys %$devices){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'device')} = $id;
$devices->{$id}{'device-type'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'type')} = $devices->{$id}{'device-type'};
if ((($extra == 3 && !$b_admin) ||
($extra > 2 && !$devices->{$id}{'device-name'})) &&
$devices->{$id}{'hw'} && $devices->{$id}{'hw'} ne 'nvidia'){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'hw')} = $devices->{$id}{'hw'};
}
if ($b_admin){
$value = ($devices->{$id}{'device-name'}) ?
$devices->{$id}{'device-name'}: 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'name')} = $value;
}
if ($extra > 1){
if ($devices->{$id}{'driver-name'}){
$value = $devices->{$id}{'driver-name'};
if ($devices->{$id}{'mesa'} && $value ne 'mesa'){
$value = 'mesa ' . $value;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'driver')} = $value;
if ($b_admin && $devices->{$id}{'driver-info'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'v')} = $devices->{$id}{'driver-info'};
}
}
else {
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'driver')} = 'N/A';
}
$value = ($devices->{$id}{'device-id'} && $devices->{$id}{'vendor-id'}) ?
$devices->{$id}{'vendor-id'} . ':' . $devices->{$id}{'device-id'} : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'device-ID')} = $value;
if ($b_admin){
$value = ($devices->{$id}{'surfaces'}) ?
join(',',@{$devices->{$id}{'surfaces'}}): 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'surfaces')} = $value;
}
}
}
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub xvesa_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows) = @_;
my ($controller,$dac,$interface,$ram,$source,$version);
# note: goes to stderr, not stdout
my @data = main::grabber($graphics{'xvesa'} . ' -listmodes 2>&1');
my $j = scalar @$rows;
my $num = 0;
# gop replaced uga, both for uefi
# WARNING! Never seen a GOP type UEFI, needs more data
if ($data[0] && $data[0] =~ /^(VBE|GOP|UGA)\s+version\s+(\S+)\s\(([^)]+)\)/i){
$interface = $1;
$version = $2;
$source = $3;
}
if ($data[1] && $data[1] =~ /^DAC is ([^,]+), controller is ([^,]+)/i){
$dac = $1;
$controller = $2;
}
if ($data[2] && $data[2] =~ /^Total memory:\s+(\d+)\s/i){
$ram = $1;
$ram = main::get_size($ram,'string');
}
if (!$interface){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,1,'API')} = 'VBE/GOP';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'Message')} = main::message('xvesa-null');
}
else {
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,1,'API')} = $interface;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'v')} = ($version) ? $version : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'source')} = ($source) ? $source : 'N/A';
if ($dac){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'dac')} = $dac;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'controller')} = $controller;
}
if ($ram){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'ram')} = $ram;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## INFO OUTPUT ##
sub info_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($num,$j) = (0,scalar @$rows);
my ($list,$space,$tools) = ('','',{});
tools_data($tools);
$list = main::message('gfx-tools') if !%$tools;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,1,'Info')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'Tools')} = $list;
foreach my $key (sort keys %$tools){
$space = (scalar @{$tools->{$key}} > 2) ? ' ' : '';
$list = join(','. $space, @{$tools->{$key}});
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,$key)} = $list;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## DATA ##################
## API Data ##
sub gl_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($source,$program,$rows,$gl) = @_;
my ($b_opengl,$msg);
my ($gl_data,$results) = ([],[]);
# only check these if no eglinfo or eglinfo had no opengl data
$b_opengl = 1 if ($source eq 'egl' || !$gl->{'glx'});
# NOTE: glxinfo -B is not always available, unfortunately
if ($dbg[56] || $b_log){
$msg = "${line1}GL Source: $source\n${line3}";
print $msg if $dbg[56];
push(@$results,$msg) if $b_log;
}
if ($source eq 'glx'){
if (!$fake{'glx'}){
$gl_data = main::grabber("$program $display_opt 2>/dev/null",'','','ref');
}
else {
my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxinfo-2012-nvidia-glx1.4.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxinfo-ssh-centos.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxiinfo-t420-intel-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxinfo-mali-allwinner-lima-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxinfo-partial-intel-5500-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxinfo-vbox-debian-etch-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxinfo-x11-neomagic-lenny-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxinfo-nvidia-gl4.6-chr.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxinfo-intel-atom-dell_studio-bm.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxinfo-asus_1025c-atom-bm.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxinfo-2011-nvidia-glx1.4.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/glxinfo/glxinfo-amd-dz-mesa-git.txt";
$gl_data= main::reader($file,'','ref');
}
}
else {
if (!$fake{'egl'}){
$gl_data = main::grabber("$program 2>/dev/null",'','','ref');
}
else {
my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/egl-es/eglinfo-x11-3.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/egl-es/eglinfo-wayland-intel-c30.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/grapOhics/egl-es/eglinfo-2022-x11-nvidia-egl1.5.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/egl-es/eglinfo-wayland-intel-nvidia-radu.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/egl-es/eglinfo-intel-atom-dell_studio-bm.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/egl-es/eglinfo-asus_1025c-atom-bm.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/egl-es/eglinfo-x11-amd-raphael-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/egl-es/eglinfo-x11-vm-version-odd.txt";
$gl_data = main::reader($file,'','ref');
}
}
# print join("\n", @$gl_data),"\n";
if (!$gl_data || !@$gl_data){
if ($dbg[56] || $b_log){
$msg = "No data found for GL Source: $source" if $dbg[56];
print "$msg\n" if $dbg[56];
push(@$results,$msg) if $b_log;
}
return 0;
}
# some error cases have only a few top value but not empty
elsif ($source eq 'glx' && scalar @$gl_data > 5){
$gl->{'glx'}{'source'} = $source;
}
set_mesa_drivers() if $source eq 'egl' && !%mesa_drivers;
my ($b_device,$b_platform,$b_mem_info,$b_rend_info,$device,$platform,
$value,$value2,@working);
foreach my $line (@$gl_data){
next if (!$b_rend_info && !$b_mem_info) && $line =~ /^(\s|0x)/;
if (($b_rend_info || $b_mem_info) && $line =~ /^\S/){
($b_mem_info,$b_rend_info) = ();
}
@working = split(/\s*:\s*/,$line,2);
next if !@working;
if ($dbg[56] || $b_log){
$msg = $line;
print "$msg\n" if $dbg[56];
push(@$results,$msg) if $b_log;
}
if ($source eq 'egl'){
# eglinfo: eglInitialize failed
# This is first line after platform fail for devices, but for Device
# it would be the second or later line. The Device platform can fail, or
# specific device can fail
if ($b_platform){
$value = ($line =~ /Initialize failed/) ? 'inactive': 'active';
push(@{$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'platforms'}{$value}},$platform);
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'status'} = $value;
$b_platform = 0;
}
# note: can be sub item: Platform Device platform:; Platform Device:
elsif ($working[0] =~ /^(\S+) platform/i){
$platform = lc($1);
undef $device;
$b_platform = 1;
}
if ($platform && defined $device && $working[0] eq 'eglinfo'){
push(@{$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'platforms'}{'inactive'}},"$platform-$device");
undef $device;
}
if ($platform && $platform eq 'device' && $working[0] =~ /^Device #(\d+)/){
$device = $1;
}
if ($working[0] eq 'EGL API version'){
if (!defined $platform){
$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'api-version'} = $working[1];
}
elsif (defined $device){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'egl'}{'api-version'} = $working[1];
}
else {
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'egl'}{'api-version'} = $working[1];
}
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'EGL version string'){
# seen case of: 1.4 (DRI2)
$working[1] =~ s/^([\d\.]+)(\s.*)?/$1/;
if (!defined $platform){
$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'version'} = $working[1];
}
elsif (defined $device){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'egl'}{'version'} = $working[1];
}
else {
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'egl'}{'version'} = $working[1];
}
$value = (defined $device) ? "$platform-$device": $platform;
push(@{$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'versions'}{$working[1]}},$value);
if (!$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'version'} ||
$working[1] > $gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'version'}){
$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'version'} = $working[1];
}
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'EGL vendor string'){
$working[1] = lc($working[1]);
$working[1] =~ s/^(\S+)(\s.+|$)/$1/;
if (!defined $platform){
$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'vendor'} = $working[1];
}
elsif (defined $device){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'egl'}{'vendor'} = $working[1];
if ($working[1] eq 'nvidia'){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'egl'}{'driver'} = $working[1];
}
}
else {
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'egl'}{'vendor'} = $working[1];
if ($working[1] eq 'nvidia'){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'egl'}{'driver'} = $working[1];
}
}
push(@{$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'vendors'}},$working[1]);
if ($platform && $working[1] eq 'nvidia'){
$value = (defined $device) ? "$platform-$device": $platform;
push(@{$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'drivers'}{$working[1]}},$value);
$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'hw'}{$working[1]} = $working[1];
}
}
elsif ($platform && $working[0] eq 'EGL driver name'){
if (!defined $device){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'egl'}{'driver'} = $working[1];
if ($mesa_drivers{$working[1]}){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'egl'}{'hw'} = $mesa_drivers{$working[1]};
}
}
else {
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'egl'}{'driver'} = $working[1];
if ($mesa_drivers{$working[1]}){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'egl'}{'hw'} = $mesa_drivers{$working[1]};
}
}
$value = (defined $device) ? "$platform-$device": $platform;
push(@{$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'drivers'}{$working[1]}},$value);
if ($mesa_drivers{$working[1]}){
$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'hw'}{$working[1]} = $mesa_drivers{$working[1]};
}
}
if ($platform && $working[0] eq 'EGL client APIs'){
if (defined $device){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'egl'}{'client-apis'} = [split(/\s+/,$working[1])];
}
else {
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'egl'}{'client-apis'} = [split(/\s+/,$working[1])];
}
}
}
# glx specific values, only found in glxinfo
else {
if (lc($working[0]) eq 'direct rendering'){
$working[1] = lc($working[1]);
if (!$gl->{'glx'}{'direct-renderers'} ||
!(grep {$_ eq $working[1]} @{$gl->{'glx'}{'direct-renders'}})){
push(@{$gl->{'glx'}{'direct-renders'}}, $working[1]);
}
}
# name of display: does not always list the screen number
elsif (lc($working[0]) eq 'display'){
if ($working[1] =~ /^(:\d+)\s+screen:\s+(\d+)/){
$gl->{'glx'}{'display-id'} = $1 . '.' . $2;
}
}
elsif (lc($working[0]) eq 'glx version'){
if (!$gl->{'glx'}{'glx-version'}){
$gl->{'glx'}{'glx-version'} = $working[1];
}
}
elsif (!$b_rend_info && $working[0] =~ /^Extended renderer info/i){
$b_rend_info = 1;
}
# only check Memory info if no prior device memory found
elsif (!$b_mem_info && $working[0] =~ /^Memory info/i){
$b_mem_info = (!$gl->{'glx'}{'info'} || !$gl->{'glx'}{'info'}{'device-memory'}) ? 1 : 0;
}
elsif ($b_rend_info){
if ($line =~ /^\s+Vendor:\s+.*?\(0x([\da-f]+)\)$/){
$gl->{'glx'}{'info'}{'vendor-id'} = sprintf("%04s",$1);
}
elsif ($line =~ /^\s+Device:\s+.*?\(0x([\da-f]+)\)$/){
$gl->{'glx'}{'info'}{'device-id'} = sprintf("%04s",$1);
}
elsif ($line =~ /^\s+Video memory:\s+(\d+\s?[MG]B)$/){
my $size = main::translate_size($1);
$gl->{'glx'}{'info'}{'device-memory'} = main::get_size($size,'string');
}
elsif ($line =~ /^\s+Unified memory:\s+(\S+)$/){
$gl->{'glx'}{'info'}{'unified-memory'} = lc($1);
}
}
elsif ($b_mem_info){
# fallback, nvidia does not seem to have Extended renderer info
if ($line =~ /^\s+Dedicated video memory:\s+(\d+\s?[MG]B)$/){
my $size = main::translate_size($1);
$gl->{'glx'}{'info'}{'device-memory'} = main::get_size($size,'string');
$b_mem_info = 0;
}
# we're in the wrong memory block!
elsif ($line =~ /^\s+(VBO|Texture)/){
$b_mem_info = 0;
}
}
elsif (lc($working[0]) eq 'opengl vendor string'){
if ($working[1] =~ /^([^\s]+)(\s+\S+)?/){
my $vendor = lc($1);
$vendor =~ s/(^mesa\/|[\.,]$)//; # Seen Mesa/X.org
if (!$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{'vendor'}){
$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{'vendor'} = $vendor;
}
}
}
elsif (lc($working[0]) eq 'opengl renderer string'){
if ($working[1]){
$working[1] = main::clean($working[1]);
}
# note: seen cases where gl drivers are missing, with empty field value.
else {
$gl->{'glx'}{'no-gl'} = 1;
$working[1] = main::message('glx-value-empty');
}
if (!$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{'renderers'} ||
!(grep {$_ eq $working[1]} @{$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{'renderers'}})){
push(@{$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{'renderers'}}, $working[1]) ;
}
}
# Dropping all conditions from this test to just show full mesa information
# there is a user case where not f and mesa apply, atom mobo
# This can be the compatibility version, or just the version the hardware
# supports. Core version will override always if present.
elsif (lc($working[0]) eq 'opengl version string'){
if ($working[1]){
# first grab the actual gl version
# non free drivers like nvidia may only show their driver version info
# $working[1] = '4.5 (Compatibility Profile) Mesa 22.3.6';
if ($working[1] =~ /^(\S+)(\s|$)/){
push(@{$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{'versions'}}, $1);
}
# handle legacy format: 1.2 (1.5 Mesa 6.5.1)
# as well as more current:
# 4.5 (Compatibility Profile) Mesa 22.3.6
# Note: legacy: fglrx starting adding compat strings but they don't
# change this result:
# 4.5 Compatibility Profile Context Mesa 15.3.6
# 4.6 (Core Profile) Mesa 24.2.0-devel (git-92f0620dae)
if ($working[1] =~ /(Mesa|NVIDIA)\s(\S+?)\)?(\s.*)?$/i){
if ($1 && $2 && !$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{'driver'}){
$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{'driver'}{'vendor'} = lc($1);
$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{'driver'}{'version'} = $2;
}
}
}
elsif (!$gl->{'glx'}{'no-gl'}){
$gl->{'glx'}{'no-gl'} = 1;
push(@{$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{'versions'}},main::message('glx-value-empty'));
}
}
# if -B was always available, we could skip this, but it is not
elsif ($line =~ /GLX Visuals/){
last;
}
}
# eglinfo/glxinfo share these
if ($b_opengl){
if ($working[0] =~ /^OpenGL (compatibility|core) profile version( string)?$/){
$value = lc($1);
# $working[1] = '4.6 (Core Profile) Mesa 24.2.0-devel (git-92f0620dae)';
# note: no need to apply empty message here since we don't have the data
# anyway
if ($working[1]){
# non free drivers like nvidia only show their driver version info
if ($working[1] =~ /^(\S+)(\s|$)/){
push(@{$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{$value}{'versions'}}, $1);
}
# fglrx started appearing with this extra string, does not appear
# to communicate anything of value
# 4.6 (Core Profile) Mesa 24.2.0-devel
# 4.6 (Core Profile) Mesa 24.2.0-devel (git-92f0620dae)
if ($working[1] =~ /\s+(Mesa|NVIDIA)\s+(\S+)(\s.*)?$/){
if ($1 && $2 && !$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{$value}{'vendor'}){
$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{$value}{'driver'}{'vendor'} = lc($1);
$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{$value}{'driver'}{'version'} = $2;
}
if ($source eq 'egl' && $platform){
if (defined $device){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'opengl'}{$value}{'vendor'} = lc($1);
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'opengl'}{$value}{'version'} = $2;
}
else {
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'opengl'}{$value}{'vendor'} = lc($1);
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'opengl'}{$value}{'version'} = $2;
}
}
}
}
}
elsif ($working[0] =~ /^OpenGL (compatibility|core) profile renderer?$/){
$value = lc($1);
if ($working[1]){
$working[1] = main::clean($working[1]);
}
# note: seen cases where gl drivers are missing, with empty field value.
else {
$gl->{'glx'}{'no-gl'} = 1;
$working[1] = main::message('glx-value-empty');
}
if (!$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{$value}{'renderers'} ||
!(grep {$_ eq $working[1]} @{$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{$value}{'renderers'}})){
push(@{$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{$value}{'renderers'}}, $working[1]) ;
}
if ($source eq 'egl' && $platform){
if ($value eq 'core'){
$value2 = (defined $device) ? "$platform-$device": $platform;
push(@{$gl->{'egl'}{'data'}{'renderers'}{$working[1]}},$value2);
}
if (defined $device){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'opengl'}{$value}{'renderer'} = $working[1];
}
else {
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'opengl'}{$value}{'renderer'} = $working[1];
}
}
}
elsif ($working[0] =~ /^OpenGL (compatibility|core) profile vendor$/){
$value = lc($1);
if (!$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{$value}{'vendors'} ||
!(grep {$_ eq $working[1]} @{$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{$value}{'vendors'}})){
push(@{$gl->{'glx'}{'opengl'}{$value}{'vendors'}}, $working[1]) ;
}
if ($source eq 'egl' && $platform){
if (defined $device){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'opengl'}{$value}{'vendor'} = $working[1];
}
else {
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'opengl'}{$value}{'vendor'} = $working[1];
}
}
}
elsif (lc($working[0]) eq 'opengl es profile version string'){
if ($working[1] && !$gl->{'glx'}{'es-version'}){
# OpenGL ES 3.2 Mesa 23.0.3
if ($working[1] =~ /^OpenGL ES (\S+) Mesa (\S+)/){
$gl->{'glx'}{'es'}{'version'} = $1;
if ($2 && !$gl->{'glx'}{'es'}{'mesa-version'}){
$gl->{'glx'}{'es'}{'mesa-version'} = $2;
}
if ($source eq 'egl' && $platform){
if (defined $device){
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'opengl'}{'es'}{'vendor'} = 'mesa';
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{$device}{'opengl'}{'es'}{'version'} = $working[1];
}
else {
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'opengl'}{'es'}{'vendor'} = 'mesa';
$gl->{'egl'}{'platforms'}{$platform}{'opengl'}{'es'}{'version'} = $working[1];
}
}
}
}
}
}
}
main::log_data('dump',"$source \$results",$results) if $b_log;
if ($source eq 'egl'){
print "GL Data: $source: ", Data::Dumper::Dumper $gl if $dbg[57];
main::log_data('dump',"GL data: $source:",$gl) if $b_log;
}
else {
print "GL Data: $source: ", Data::Dumper::Dumper $gl->{'glx'} if $dbg[57];
main::log_data('dump',"GLX data: $source:",$gl->{'glx'}) if $b_log;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub process_glx_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($glx,$b_glx) = @_;
my $value;
# Remember: if you test for a hash ref hash ref, you create the first hash ref!
if ($glx->{'direct-renders'}){
$glx->{'direct-render'} = join(', ', @{$glx->{'direct-renders'}});
}
if (!$glx->{'opengl'}{'renderers'} && $glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'}{'renderers'}){
$glx->{'opengl'}{'renderers'} = $glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'}{'renderers'};
}
# This is tricky, GLX OpenGL version string can be compatibility version,
# but usually they are the same. Just in case, try this. Note these are
# x.y.z type numbering formats generally so use string compare
if ($glx->{'opengl'}{'core'} && $glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'versions'}){
$glx->{'opengl'}{'version'} = (sort @{$glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'versions'}})[-1];
}
elsif ($glx->{'opengl'}{'versions'}){
$glx->{'opengl'}{'version'} = (sort @{$glx->{'opengl'}{'versions'}})[-1];
}
if ($glx->{'opengl'}{'version'} &&
($glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'} || $glx->{'opengl'}{'versions'})){
# print "v: $glx->{'opengl'}{'version'}\n";
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $glx->{'opengl'}{'versions'};
# print 'v1: ', (sort @{$glx->{'opengl'}{'versions'}})[0], "\n";
# here we look for different versions, and determine most likely compat one
if ($glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'}{'versions'} &&
(sort @{$glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'}{'versions'}})[0] ne $glx->{'opengl'}{'version'}){
$value = (sort @{$glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'}{'versions'}})[0];
$glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'}{'version'} = $value;
}
elsif ($glx->{'opengl'}{'versions'} &&
(sort @{$glx->{'opengl'}{'versions'}})[0] ne $glx->{'opengl'}{'version'}){
$value = (sort @{$glx->{'opengl'}{'versions'}})[0];
$glx->{'opengl'}{'compatibility'}{'version'} = $value;
}
}
if ($glx->{'opengl'}{'renderers'}){
$glx->{'opengl'}{'renderer'} = join(', ', @{$glx->{'opengl'}{'renderers'}});
}
# likely eglinfo or advanced glxinfo
if ($glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'core'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'driver'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'driver'}{'vendor'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'driver'}{'vendor'} eq 'mesa' &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'} ne $glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'driver'}{'vendor'}){
$value = $glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'} . ' ';
$value .= $glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'driver'}{'vendor'};
$glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'} = $value;
}
# this can be glxinfo only case, no eglinfo
elsif ($glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'driver'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'driver'}{'vendor'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'driver'}{'vendor'} eq 'mesa' &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'} ne $glx->{'opengl'}{'driver'}{'vendor'}){
$value = $glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'} . ' ';
$value .= $glx->{'opengl'}{'driver'}{'vendor'};
$glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'} = $value;
}
elsif (!$glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'core'} && $glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'driver'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'driver'}{'vendor'}){
$glx->{'opengl'}{'vendor'} = $glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'driver'}{'vendor'};
}
if ((!$glx->{'opengl'}{'driver'} ||
!$glx->{'opengl'}{'driver'}{'version'}) &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'core'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'driver'} &&
$glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'driver'}{'version'}){
$value = $glx->{'opengl'}{'core'}{'driver'}{'version'};
$glx->{'opengl'}{'driver'}{'version'} = $value;
}
# only tripped when glx filled by eglinfo
if (!$glx->{'source'}){
my $type;
if (!$b_glx){
$type = 'glx-egl-missing';
}
elsif ($b_display){
$type = 'glx-egl';
}
else {
$type = 'glx-egl-console';
}
$glx->{'note'} = main::message($type);
}
print "GLX Data: ", Data::Dumper::Dumper $glx if $dbg[57];
main::log_data('dump',"GLX data:",$glx) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub vulkan_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program,$vulkan) = @_;
my ($data,$msg,@working);
my ($results) = ([]);
if ($dbg[56] || $b_log){
$msg = "${line1}Vulkan Data\n${line3}";
print $msg if $dbg[56];
push(@$results,$msg) if $b_log;
}
if (!$fake{'vulkan'}){
$data = main::grabber("$program 2>/dev/null",'','','ref');
}
else {
my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/vulkan/vulkaninfo-intel-llvm-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/vulkan/vulkaninfo-nvidia-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/vulkan/vulkaninfo-intel-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/vulkan/vulkaninfo-amd-dz.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/vulkan/vulkaninfo-mali-3.txt";
$file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/vulkan/vulkaninfo-2-gpu-no-DriverProperties-1.3.296.1.txt";
$data = main::reader($file,'','ref');
}
if (!$data){
if ($dbg[56] || $b_log){
$msg = "No Vulkan data found" if $dbg[56];
print "$msg\n" if $dbg[56];
push(@$results,$msg) if $b_log;
}
return 0;
}
set_mesa_drivers() if !%mesa_drivers;
my ($id,%active);
foreach my $line (@$data){
next if $line =~ /^(\s*|-+|=+)$/;
@working = split(/\s*:\s*/,$line,2);
next if !@working;
if ($line =~ /^\S/){
if ($active{'start'}){undef $active{'start'}}
if ($active{'layers'}){undef $active{'layers'}}
if ($active{'groups'}){undef $active{'groups'}}
if ($active{'limits'}){undef $active{'limits'}}
if ($active{'features'}){undef $active{'features'}}
if ($active{'extensions'}){undef $active{'extensions'}}
if ($active{'format'}){undef $active{'format'}}
if ($active{'driver'}){($active{'driver'},$id) = ()}
}
next if $active{'start'};
next if $active{'groups'};
next if $active{'limits'};
next if $active{'features'};
next if $active{'extensions'};
next if $active{'format'};
if ($dbg[56] || $b_log){
$msg = $line;
print "$msg\n" if $dbg[56];
push(@$results,$msg) if $b_log;
}
if ($working[0] eq 'Vulkan Instance Version'){
$vulkan->{'data'}{'version'} = $working[1];
$active{'start'} = 1;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Layers'){
if ($working[1] =~ /count\s*=\s*(\d+)/){
$vulkan->{'data'}{'layers'} = $1;
}
$active{'layers'} = 1;
}
# note: can't close this because Intel didn't use proper indentation
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Presentable Surfaces'){
$active{'surfaces'} = 1;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Device Groups'){
$active{'groups'} = 1;
$active{'surfaces'} = 0;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Device Properties and Extensions'){
$active{'devices'} = 1;
$active{'surfaces'} = 0;
undef $id;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'VkPhysicalDeviceProperties'){
$active{'props'} = 1;
}
# note: VkPhysicalDeviceDriverProperties was dropped after 1.3.255, by 1.3.296
elsif ($working[0] eq 'VkPhysicalDeviceVulkan12Properties'){
$active{'driver'} = 1;
}
elsif ($working[0] =~ /^\S+Features/i){
$active{'features'} = 1;
}
# seen as line starter string or inner VkPhysicalDeviceProperties
elsif ($working[0] =~ /^\s*\S+Limits/i){
$active{'limits'} = 1;
}
elsif ($working[0] =~ /^FORMAT_/){
$active{'format'} = 1;
}
elsif ($working[0] =~ /^(Device|Instance) Extensions/){
$active{'extensions'} = 1;
}
if ($active{'surfaces'}){
if ($working[0] eq 'GPU id'){
if ($working[1] =~ /^(\d+)\s+\((.*?)\):?$/){
$id = $1;
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'model'} = main::clean($2);
}
}
if (defined $id){
# seen leading space, no leading space
if ($line =~ /^\s*Surface type/){
$active{'surface-type'} = 1;
}
if ($active{'surface-type'} && $line =~ /\S+_(\S+)_surface$/){
if (!$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'surfaces'} ||
!(grep {$_ eq $1} @{$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'surfaces'}})){
push(@{$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'surfaces'}},$1);
}
if (!$vulkan->{'data'}{'surfaces'} ||
!(grep {$_ eq $1} @{$vulkan->{'data'}{'surfaces'}})){
push(@{$vulkan->{'data'}{'surfaces'}},$1);
}
}
if ($working[0] =~ /^\s*Formats/){
undef $active{'surface-type'};
}
}
}
if ($active{'devices'}){
if ($working[0] =~ /^GPU(\d+)/){
$id = $1;
}
elsif (defined $id){
# apiVersion=4194528 (1.0.224); 1.3.246 (4206838); 79695971 (0x4c01063)
if ($line =~ /^\s+apiVersion\s*=\s*(\S+)(\s+\(([^)]+)\))?/i){
my ($a,$b) = ($1,$3);
my $api = (!$b || $b =~ /^(0x)?\d+$/) ? $a : $b;
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'device-api-version'} = $api;
}
elsif ($line =~ /^\s+driverVersion\s*=\s*(\S+)/i){
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'device-driver-version'} = $1;
}
elsif ($line =~ /^\s+vendorID\s*=\s*0x(\S+)/i){
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'vendor-id'} = $1;
}
elsif ($line =~ /^\s+deviceID\s*=\s*0x(\S+)/i){
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'device-id'} = $1;
}
# deviceType=DISCRETE_GPU; PHYSICAL_DEVICE_TYPE_DISCRETE_GPU
elsif ($line =~ /^\s+deviceType\s*=\s*(\S+?_TYPE_)?(\S+)$/i){
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'device-type'} = lc($2);
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'device-type'} =~ s/_/-/g;
}
# deviceName=AMD Radeon RX 6700 XT (RADV NAVI22); AMD RADV HAWAII
# lvmpipe (LLVM 15.0.6, 256 bits); NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 Ti
elsif ($line =~ /^\s+deviceName\s*=\s*(\S+)(\s.*|$)/i){
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'device-vendor'} = main::clean(lc($1));
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'device-name'} = main::clean($1 . $2);
}
}
}
if ($active{'driver'}){
if (defined $id){
# driverName=llvmpipe; radv;
if ($line =~ /^\s+driverName\s*=\s*(\S+)(\s|$)/i){
my $driver = lc($1);
if ($mesa_drivers{$driver}){
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'hw'} = $mesa_drivers{$driver};
}
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'driver-name'} = $driver;
if (!$vulkan->{'data'}{'drivers'} ||
!(grep {$_ eq $driver} @{$vulkan->{'data'}{'drivers'}})){
push(@{$vulkan->{'data'}{'drivers'}},$driver);
}
}
# driverInfo=Mesa 23.1.3 (LLVM 15.0.7); 525.89.02; Mesa 23.1.3
elsif ($line =~ /^\s+driverInfo\s*=\s*((Mesa)\s)?(.*)/i){
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'mesa'} = lc($2) if $2;
$vulkan->{'devices'}{$id}{'driver-info'} = $3;
}
# this is a long block, just exit after driver info. If we want the
# conforming data in future, move exit down to shading line.
elsif ($line =~ /^\s+conformanceVersion/){
$active{'driver'} = undef;
}
}
}
}
main::log_data('dump','$results',$results) if $b_log;
print 'Vulkan Data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $vulkan if $dbg[57];
main::log_data('dump','$vulkan',$vulkan) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## DISPLAY DATA ##
sub display_protocol {
eval $start if $b_log;
$graphics{'protocol'} = '';
if ($ENV{'XDG_SESSION_TYPE'}){
$graphics{'protocol'} = $ENV{'XDG_SESSION_TYPE'};
}
if (!$graphics{'protocol'} && $ENV{'WAYLAND_DISPLAY'}){
$graphics{'protocol'} = $ENV{'WAYLAND_DISPLAY'};
}
# can show as wayland-0
if ($graphics{'protocol'} && $graphics{'protocol'} =~ /wayland/i){
$graphics{'protocol'} = 'wayland';
}
# yes, I've seen this in 2019 distros, sigh
elsif ($graphics{'protocol'} eq 'tty'){
$graphics{'protocol'} = '';
}
# If no other source, get user session id, then grab session type.
# loginctl also results in the session id
# undef $graphics{'protocol'};
if (!$graphics{'protocol'}){
if (my $program = main::check_program('loginctl')){
my $id = '';
# $id = $ENV{'XDG_SESSION_ID'}; # returns tty session in console
my @data = main::grabber("$program --no-pager --no-legend 2>/dev/null",'','strip');
foreach (@data){
# some systems show empty or ??? for TTY field, but whoami should do ok
next if /(ttyv?\d|pts\/)/; # freebsd: ttyv3
# in display, root doesn't show in the logins
next if $client{'whoami'} && $client{'whoami'} ne 'root' && !/\b$client{'whoami'}\b/;
$id = (split(/\s+/, $_))[0];
# multiuser? too bad, we'll go for the first one that isn't a tty/pts
last;
}
if ($id){
my $temp = (main::grabber("$program show-session $id -p Type --no-pager --no-legend 2>/dev/null"))[0];
$temp =~ s/Type=// if $temp;
# ssh will not show /dev/ttyx so would have passed the first test
$graphics{'protocol'} = $temp if $temp && $temp ne 'tty';
}
}
}
$graphics{'protocol'} = lc($graphics{'protocol'}) if $graphics{'protocol'};
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## DISPLAY DATA: WAYLAND ##
# NOTE: have added gnome-randr and kscreen-console/kscreen-doctor to debugger
# but need many samples before using those as data sources if below are absent.
sub display_data_wayland {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_skip_pos,$program);
if ($ENV{'WAYLAND_DISPLAY'}){
$graphics{'display-id'} = $ENV{'WAYLAND_DISPLAY'};
# return as wayland-0 or 0?
$graphics{'display-id'} =~ s/wayland-?//i;
}
if (!$force{'kscreen'} && !$force{'wl-info'} && !$force{'wlr-randr'} &&
($fake{'swaymsg'} || ($program = main::check_program('swaymsg')))){
swaymsg_data($program);
}
# until we get data proving otherwise, assuming these have same output
elsif (!$force{'kscreen'} && !$force{'wlr-randr'} && ($fake{'wl-info'} ||
(($program = main::check_program('wayland-info')) ||
($program = main::check_program('weston-info'))))){
wlinfo_data($program);
}
elsif (!$force{'kscreen'} && ($fake{'wlr-randr'} ||
($program = main::check_program('wlr-randr')))){
wlrrandr_data($program);
}
elsif (($fake{'kscreen'} ||
($program = main::check_program('kscreen-console')))){
kscreen_data($program);
}
# make sure we got enough for advanced position data, might be from /sys
if ($extra > 1 && $monitor_ids){
$b_skip_pos = check_wayland_data();
}
if ($extra > 1 && $monitor_ids && $b_wayland_data){
# map_monitor_ids([keys %$monitors]); # not required, but leave in case.
wayland_data_advanced($b_skip_pos);
}
print 'Wayland monitors: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $monitor_ids if $dbg[17];
main::log_data('dump','$monitor_ids',$monitor_ids) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# If we didn't get explicit tool for wayland data, check to see if we got most
# of the data from /sys/class/drm edid and then skip xrandr to avoid gunking up
# the data, in that case, all we get from xrandr would be the position, which is
# nice but not a must-have. We've already cleared out all disabled ports.
sub check_wayland_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_skip_pos,$b_invalid);
foreach my $key (keys %$monitor_ids){
# we need these 4 items to construct the grid rectangle
if (!defined $monitor_ids->{$key}{'pos-x'} ||
!defined $monitor_ids->{$key}{'pos-y'} ||
!$monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-x'} || !$monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-y'}){
$b_skip_pos = 1;
}
if (!$monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-x'} || !$monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-y'}){
$b_invalid = 1;
}
}
# ok, we have enough, we don't need to do fallback xrandr checks
$b_wayland_data = 1 if !$b_invalid;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $b_skip_pos;
}
# Set Display rect size for > 1 monitors, monitor positions, size-i, diag
sub wayland_data_advanced {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_skip_pos) = @_;
my (%x_pos,%y_pos);
my ($x_max,$y_max) = (0,0);
my @keys = keys %$monitor_ids;
foreach my $key (@keys){
if (!$b_skip_pos){
if ($monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-x'} && $monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-x'} > $x_max){
$x_max = $monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-x'};
}
if ($monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-y'} && $monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-y'} > $y_max){
$y_max = $monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-y'};
}
# Now we'll add the detected x, y res to the trackers
if (!defined $x_pos{$monitor_ids->{$key}{'pos-x'}}){
$x_pos{$monitor_ids->{$key}{'pos-x'}} = $monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-x'};
}
if (!defined $y_pos{$monitor_ids->{$key}{'pos-y'}}){
$y_pos{$monitor_ids->{$key}{'pos-y'}} += $monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-y'};
}
}
# this means we failed to get EDID real data, and are using just the wayland
# tool to get this info, eg. with BSD without compositor data.
if ($monitor_ids->{$key}{'size-x'} && $monitor_ids->{$key}{'size-y'} &&
(!$monitor_ids->{$key}{'size-x-i'} || !$monitor_ids->{$key}{'size-y-i'} ||
!$monitor_ids->{$key}{'dpi'} || !$monitor_ids->{$key}{'diagonal'})){
my $size_x = $monitor_ids->{$key}{'size-x'};
my $size_y = $monitor_ids->{$key}{'size-y'};
$monitor_ids->{$key}{'size-x-i'} = sprintf("%.2f", ($size_x/25.4)) + 0;
$monitor_ids->{$key}{'size-y-i'} = sprintf("%.2f", ($size_y/25.4)) + 0;
$monitor_ids->{$key}{'diagonal'} = sprintf("%.2f", (sqrt($size_x**2 + $size_y**2)/25.4)) + 0;
$monitor_ids->{$key}{'diagonal-m'} = sprintf("%.0f", (sqrt($size_x**2 + $size_y**2)));
if ($monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-x'}){
my $res_x = $monitor_ids->{$key}{'res-x'};
$monitor_ids->{$key}{'dpi'} = sprintf("%.0f", $res_x * 25.4 / $size_x);
}
}
}
if (!$b_skip_pos){
if (scalar @keys > 1 && %x_pos && %y_pos){
my ($x,$y) = (0,0);
foreach (keys %x_pos){$x += $x_pos{$_}}
foreach (keys %y_pos){$y += $y_pos{$_}}
# handle cases with one tall portrait mode > 2 short landscapes, etc.
$x = $x_max if $x_max > $x;
$y = $y_max if $y_max > $y;
$graphics{'display-rect'} = $x . 'x' . $y;
}
my $layouts = [];
set_monitor_layouts($layouts);
# only update position, we already have all the rest of the data
advanced_monitor_data($monitor_ids,$layouts);
undef $layouts;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# WAYLAND TOOLS DATA #
# Note: not used yet because it's hard to know what is controlling the desktop
sub kscreen_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program) = @_;
my ($data,%mon,@temp,$ref);
my ($b_iwlo,$b_izxdg,$file,$hz,$id,$pos_x,$pos_y,$res_x,$res_y,$scale);
if (!$fake{'kscreen'}){
$data = main::grabber("$program outputs 2>/dev/null",'','strip','ref');
}
else {
undef $monitor_ids;
$file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/wayland/kscreen-console-laptop-1-monitor-1.txt";
$data = main::reader($file,'strip','ref');
}
print 'kscreen-console raw: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $data if $dbg[46];
main::log_data('dump','@$data', $data) if $b_log;
foreach (@$data){
}
print '%mon: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%mon if $dbg[46];
main::log_data('dump','%mon', \%mon) if $b_log;
print 'kscreen-console: monitor_ids: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $monitor_ids if $dbg[46];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# NOTE: These patterns are VERY fragile, and depend on no changes at all to
# the data structure, and more important, the order. Something I would put
# almost no money on being able to count on.
sub wlinfo_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program) = @_;
my ($data,%mon,@temp,$ref);
my ($b_iwlo,$b_izxdg,$file,$hz,$id,$pos_x,$pos_y,$res_x,$res_y,$scale);
if (!$fake{'wl-info'}){
$data = main::grabber("$program 2>/dev/null",'','strip','ref');
}
else {
undef $monitor_ids;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/wayland/weston-info-2-mon-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/wayland/wayland-info-weston-vm-sparky.txt";
$file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/wayland/wayland-info-3-monitors-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/wayland/wayland-info-1-monitor-laptop-1.txt";
$data = main::reader($file,'strip','ref');
}
print 'wayland/weston-info raw: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $data if $dbg[46];
main::log_data('dump','@$data', $data) if $b_log;
foreach (@$data){
# print 'l: ', $_,"\n";
if (/^interface:\s+'wl_output',\s+version:\s+\d+,\s+name:\s+(\d+)$/){
$b_iwlo = 1;
$b_izxdg = 0;
$id = $1;
}
elsif (/^interface: 'zxdg_output/){
$b_izxdg = 1;
$b_iwlo = 0;
}
elsif (/^interface: '(?!(wl_output|zxdg_output))'/){
$b_izxdg = 0;
$b_iwlo = 0;
}
next if !$b_izxdg && !$b_iwlo;
if ($b_iwlo){
if (/^x: (\d+), y: (\d+), scale: ([\d\.]+)/){
$mon{$id}->{'pos-x'} = $1;
$mon{$id}->{'pos-y'} = $2;
$mon{$id}->{'scale'} = $3;
}
elsif (/^physical_width: (\d+) mm, physical_height: (\d+) mm/){
$mon{$id}->{'size-x'} = $1 if $1; # can be 0 if edid data n/a
$mon{$id}->{'size-y'} = $2 if $2; # can be 0 if edid data n/a
}
elsif (/^make: '([^']+)', model: '([^']+)'/){
my $make = main::clean($1);
my $model = main::clean($2);
$mon{$id}->{'model'} = $make;
if ($make && $model){
$mon{$id}->{'model'} = $make . ' ' . $model;
}
elsif ($model) {
$mon{$id}->{'model'} = $model;
}
elsif ($make) {
$mon{$id}->{'model'} = $make;
}
# includes remove duplicates and remove unset
if ($mon{$id}->{'model'}){
$mon{$id}->{'model'} = main::clean_dmi($mon{$id}->{'model'});
}
}
# this is physical px width/height, not scaled, though may be same
elsif (/^width: (\d+) px, height: (\d+) px, refresh: ([\d\.]+) Hz,/){
$mon{$id}->{'res-x'} = $1;
$mon{$id}->{'res-y'} = $2;
$mon{$id}->{'hz'} = sprintf('%.0f',$3);
}
}
# note: we don't want to use the 'description' field because that doesn't
# always contain make/model data, sometimes it's: Built-in/Unknown Display
elsif ($b_izxdg){
if (/^output: (\d+)/){
$id = $1;
}
elsif (/^name: '([^']+)'$/){
$mon{$id}->{'monitor'} = $1;
}
elsif (/^logical_x: (\d+), logical_y: (\d+)/){
$mon{$id}->{'log-pos-x'} = $1;
$mon{$id}->{'log-pos-y'} = $2;
}
elsif (/^logical_width: (\d+), logical_height: (\d+)/){
$mon{$id}->{'log-x'} = $1;
$mon{$id}->{'log-y'} = $2;
}
}
}
# now we need to map %mon back to $monitor_ids
if (%mon){
$b_wayland_data = 1;
foreach my $key (keys %mon){
next if !$mon{$key}->{'monitor'}; # no way to know what it is, sorry
$id = $mon{$key}->{'monitor'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'monitor'} = $id;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'connector-id'} = $key;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'log-x'} = $mon{$key}->{'log-x'} if defined $mon{$key}->{'log-x'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'log-y'} = $mon{$key}->{'log-y'} if defined $mon{$key}->{'log-y'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'pos-x'} = $mon{$key}->{'pos-x'} if defined $mon{$key}->{'pos-x'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'pos-y'} = $mon{$key}->{'pos-y'} if defined $mon{$key}->{'pos-y'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'res-x'} = $mon{$key}->{'res-x'} if defined $mon{$key}->{'res-x'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'res-y'} = $mon{$key}->{'res-y'} if defined $mon{$key}->{'res-y'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'size-x'} = $mon{$key}->{'size-x'} if defined $mon{$key}->{'size-x'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'size-y'} = $mon{$key}->{'size-y'} if defined $mon{$key}->{'size-y'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'hz'} = $mon{$key}->{'hz'} if defined $mon{$key}->{'hz'};
if ($mon{$key}->{'log-x'} && $mon{$key}->{'res-x'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-type'} = 'wl';
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-used'} = sprintf('%0.2f',($mon{$key}->{'res-x'}/$mon{$key}->{'log-x'})) + 0;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-percent'} = int($monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-used'} * 100);
}
if (defined $mon{$key}->{'model'} && !$monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'} = $mon{$key}->{'model'};
}
# note, this value seems nonsensical, seen actual scale 0.8 show 2
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale'} = $mon{$key}->{'scale'} if defined $mon{$key}->{'scale'};
# fallbacks in case wl_output block is not present, which happens
if (!defined $mon{$key}->{'pos-x'} && defined $mon{$key}->{'log-pos-x'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'pos-x'} = $mon{$key}->{'log-pos-x'};
}
if (!defined $mon{$key}->{'pos-y'} && defined $mon{$key}->{'log-pos-y'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'pos-y'} = $mon{$key}->{'log-pos-y'};
}
if (!defined $mon{$key}->{'res-x'} && defined $mon{$key}->{'log-x'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'res-x'} = $mon{$key}->{'log-x'};
}
if (!defined $mon{$key}->{'res-y'} && defined $mon{$key}->{'log-y'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'res-y'} = $mon{$key}->{'log-y'};
}
}
}
print '%mon: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%mon if $dbg[46];
main::log_data('dump','%mon', \%mon) if $b_log;
print 'wayland/weston-info: monitor_ids: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $monitor_ids if $dbg[46];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Note; since not all systems will have /sys data, we'll repack it if it's
# missing here.
sub swaymsg_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program) = @_;
my (@data,%json,@temp,$ref);
my ($b_json,$file,$hz,$id,$log_x,$log_y,$model,$pos_x,$pos_y,$res_x,$res_y,
$scale,$serial);
if (!$fake{'swaymsg'}){
main::load_json() if !$loaded{'json'};
if ($use{'json'}){
my $result = qx($program -t get_outputs -r 2>/dev/null);
# returns array of monitors found
@data = &{$use{'json'}->{'decode'}}($result) if $result;
$b_json = 1;
print "$use{'json'}->{'type'}: " if $dbg[46];
# print "using: $use{'json'}->{'type'}\n";
}
else {
@data = main::grabber("$program -t get_outputs -p 2>/dev/null",'','strip');
}
}
else {
undef $monitor_ids;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/wayland/swaymsg-2-monitor-1.txt";
$file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/wayland/swaymsg-1-monitor-laptop-1.txt";
@data = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
print 'swaymsg: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data if $dbg[46];
main::log_data('dump','@data', \@data) if $b_log;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data;
if ($b_json){
$b_wayland_data = 1 if scalar @data > 0;
foreach my $display (@data){
foreach my $mon (@$display){
($hz,$pos_x,$pos_y,$res_x,$res_y,$scale) = ();
$id = $mon->{'name'};
if (!$monitor_ids->{$id}{'monitor'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'monitor'} = $mon->{'name'};
}
# we don't want to overwrite good edid model data if we already got it
if (!$monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'} && $mon->{'make'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'} = main::clean($mon->{'make'});
if ($mon->{'model'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'} .= ' ' . main::clean($mon->{'model'});
}
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'} = main::remove_duplicates($monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'});
}
if ($monitor_ids->{$id}{'primary'}){
if ($monitor_ids->{$id}{'primary'} ne 'false'){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'primary'} = $id;
$b_primary = 1;
}
else {
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'primary'} = undef;
}
}
if (!$monitor_ids->{$id}{'serial'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'serial'} = main::clean_dmi($mon->{'serial'});
}
# sys data will only have edid type info, not active state res/pos/hz
if ($mon->{'current_mode'}){
if ($hz = $mon->{'current_mode'}{'refresh'}){
$hz = sprintf('%.0f',($mon->{'current_mode'}{'refresh'}/1000));
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'hz'} = $hz;
}
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'res-x'} = $mon->{'current_mode'}{'width'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'res-y'} = $mon->{'current_mode'}{'height'};
}
if ($mon->{'rect'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'log-x'} = $mon->{'rect'}{'width'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'log-y'} = $mon->{'rect'}{'height'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'pos-x'} = $mon->{'rect'}{'x'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'pos-y'} = $mon->{'rect'}{'y'};
}
if ($mon->{'scale'}){
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-type'} = 'swaymsg';
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-percent'} = int(100*$mon->{'scale'});
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-used'} = (sprintf('%.2f',$mon->{'scale'})) + 0;
}
}
}
}
else {
foreach (@data){
push(@temp,'~~') if /^Output/i;
push(@temp,$_);
}
push(@temp,'~~') if @temp;
@data = @temp;
$b_wayland_data = 1 if scalar @data > 8;
foreach (@data){
if ($_ eq '~~' && $id){
if ($scale && $res_x){
$log_x = int(($res_x/$scale));
$log_y = int(($res_y/$scale));
}
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'hz'} = $hz;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'log-x'} = $log_x;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'log-y'} = $log_y;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'} = $model if $model;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'monitor'} = $id;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'pos-x'} = $pos_x;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'pos-y'} = $pos_y;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'res-x'} = $res_x;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'res-y'} = $res_y;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-type'} = 'wl';
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-percent'} = int(100*$scale) if $scale;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-used'} = $scale;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'serial'} = $serial if $serial;
($hz,$log_x,$log_y,$model,$pos_x,$pos_y,$res_x,$res_y,$scale,$serial) = ();
$b_wayland_data = 1;
}
# Output VGA-1 ' ' (focused)
# unknown how 'primary' is shown, if it shows in this output
if (/^Output (\S+) '([^']+)'/i){
$id = $1;
if ($2 && !$monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'}){
($model,$serial) = get_model_serial($2);
}
}
elsif (/^Current mode:\s+(\d+)x(\d+)\s+\@\s+([\d\.]+)\s+Hz/i){
$res_x = $1;
$res_y = $2;
$hz = sprintf('%.0f',$3) if $3;
}
elsif (/^Position:\s+(\d+),(\d+)/i){
$pos_x = $1;
$pos_y = $2;
}
elsif (/^Scale factor:\s+([\d\.]+)/i){
$scale = $1 + 0;
}
}
}
print 'swaymsg: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $monitor_ids if $dbg[46];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Like a basic stripped down swaymsg -t get_outputs -p, less data though
# This is EXTREMELY LIKELY TO FAIL! Any tiny syntax change will break this.
sub wlrrandr_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program) = @_;
my ($file,$hz,$id,$info,$log_x,$log_y,$model,$pos_x,$pos_y,$res_x,$res_y,
$scale,$serial);
my ($data,@temp);
if (!$fake{'wlr-randr'}){
$data = main::grabber("$program 2>/dev/null",'','strip','ref');
}
else {
undef $monitor_ids;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/wayland/wlr-randr-2-monitor-1.txt";
$file = "$fake_data_dir/graphics/wayland/wlr-randr-1-monitor-1.txt";
$data = main::reader($file,'strip','ref');
}
foreach (@$data){
push(@temp,'~~') if /^([A-Z]+-[ABID\d-]+)\s['"]/i;
push(@temp,$_);
}
push(@temp,'~~') if @temp;
@$data = @temp;
$b_wayland_data = 1 if scalar @$data > 4;
print 'wlr-randr: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $data if $dbg[46];
main::log_data('dump','@$data', $data) if $b_log;
foreach (@$data){
if ($_ eq '~~' && $id){
if ($scale && $res_x){
$log_x = int($res_x/$scale);
$log_y = int($res_y/$scale);
$scale = sprintf('%.2f',$scale) + 0;
}
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'hz'} = $hz;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'log-x'} = $log_x;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'log-y'} = $log_y;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'} = $model if $model && !$monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'};
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'monitor'} = $id;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'pos-x'} = $pos_x;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'pos-y'} = $pos_y;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'res-x'} = $res_x;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'res-y'} = $res_y;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-type'} = 'wlr-randr';
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-percent'} = int($scale*100) if $scale;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'scale-used'} = $scale;
$monitor_ids->{$id}{'serial'} = $serial if $serial && !$monitor_ids->{$id}{'serial'};
($hz,$info,$log_x,$log_y,$model,$pos_x,$pos_y,$res_x,$res_y,$scale,$serial) = ();
$b_wayland_data = 1;
}
# Output: VGA-1 ' ' (focused)
# DVI-I-1 'Samsung Electric Company SyncMaster H9NX843762' (focused)
# unknown how 'primary' is shown, if it shows in this output
if (/^([A-Z]+-[ABID\d-]+)\s([']([^']+)['])?/i){
$id = $1;
# if model is set, we got edid data
if ($3 && !$monitor_ids->{$id}{'model'}){
($model,$serial) = get_model_serial($3);
}
}
elsif (/^(\d+)x(\d+)\s+px,\s+([\d\.]+)\s+Hz \([^\)]*?current\)/i){
$res_x = $1;
$res_y = $2;
$hz = sprintf('%.0f',$3) if $3;
}
elsif (/^Position:\s+(\d+),(\d+)/i){
$pos_x = $1;
$pos_y = $2;
}
elsif (/^Scale:\s+([\d\.]+)/i){
$scale = $1 + 0;
}
elsif (/^Serial:\s+(\S+)/i){
$serial = main::clean_dmi($1);
}
}
print 'wlr-randr: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $monitor_ids if $dbg[46];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Return model/serial for those horrible string type values we have to process
# in swaymsg -t get_outputs -p and wlr-randr default output
sub get_model_serial {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $info = $_[0];
my ($model,$serial);
$info = main::clean($info);
return if !$info;
my @parts = split(/\s+/, $info);
# Perl Madness, lol: the last just checks how many integers in string
if (scalar @parts > 1 && (length($parts[-1]) > 7) &&
(($parts[-1] =~ tr/[0-9]//) > 4)){
$serial = pop @parts;
$serial = main::clean_dmi($serial); # clears out 0x00000 type non data
}
# we're assuming that we'll never get a serial without make/model data too.
$model = join(' ',@parts) if @parts;
$model = main::remove_duplicates($model) if $model && scalar @parts > 1;
eval $end if $b_log;
return ($model,$serial);
}
## DISPLAY DATA: X11 ##
sub display_data_x {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($prog_xdpyinfo,$prog_xdriinfo,$prog_xrandr);
if ($prog_xdpyinfo = main::check_program('xdpyinfo')){
xdpyinfo_data($prog_xdpyinfo);
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $graphics{'screens'};
if ($prog_xrandr = main::check_program('xrandr')){
xrandr_data($prog_xrandr);
}
# if tool not installed, falls back to testing Xorg log file
if ($prog_xdriinfo = main::check_program('xdriinfo')){
xdriinfo_data($prog_xdriinfo);
}
if (!$graphics{'screens'}){
$graphics{'tty'} = tty_data();
}
if (!$prog_xrandr){
$graphics{'no-monitors'} = main::message('tool-missing-basic','xrandr');
if (!$prog_xdpyinfo){
if ($graphics{'protocol'} eq 'wayland'){
$graphics{'no-screens'} = main::message('screen-wayland');
}
else {
$graphics{'no-screens'} = main::message('tool-missing-basic','xdpyinfo/xrandr');
}
}
}
print 'Final display x: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $graphics{'screens'} if $dbg[17];
main::log_data('dump','$graphics{screens}',$graphics{'screens'}) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub xdriinfo_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $program = $_[0];
my (%dri_drivers,$screen,$xdriinfo);
if (!$fake{'xdriinfo'}){
$xdriinfo = main::grabber("$program $display_opt 2>/dev/null",'','strip','ref');
}
else {
# $xdriinfo = main::reader("$fake_data_dir/xrandr/xrandr-test-1.txt",'strip','ref');
}
foreach $screen (@$xdriinfo){
if ($screen =~ /^Screen (\d+):\s+(\S+)/){
$dri_drivers{$1} = $2 if $2 !~ /^not\b/;
}
}
if ($graphics{'screens'}){
# assign to the screen if it's found
foreach $screen (@{$graphics{'screens'}}){
if (defined $dri_drivers{$screen->{'screen'}} ){
$screen->{'dri-driver'} = $dri_drivers{$screen->{'screen'}};
}
}
}
# now the display drivers
foreach $screen (sort keys %dri_drivers){
if (!$graphics{'dri-drivers'} ||
!(grep {$dri_drivers{$screen} eq $_} @{$graphics{'dri-drivers'}})){
push (@{$graphics{'dri-drivers'}},$dri_drivers{$screen});
}
}
print 'x dri driver: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%dri_drivers if $dbg[17];
main::log_data('dump','%dri_drivers',\%dri_drivers) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub xdpyinfo_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program) = @_;
my ($diagonal,$diagonal_m,$dpi) = ('','','');
my ($screen_id,$xdpyinfo,@working);
my ($res_x,$res_y,$size_x,$size_x_i,$size_y,$size_y_i);
if (!$fake{'xdpyinfo'}){
$xdpyinfo = main::grabber("$program $display_opt 2>/dev/null","\n",'strip','ref');
}
else {
# my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/xdpyinfo/xdpyinfo-1-screen-2-in-inxi.txt";
# $xdpyinfo = main::reader($file,'strip','ref');
}
# @$xdpyinfo = map {s/^\s+//;$_} @$xdpyinfo if @$xdpyinfo;
# print join("\n",@$xdpyinfo), "\n";
# X vendor and version detection.
# new method added since radeon and X.org and the disappearance of
# version : ...etc. Later on, the normal textual version string
# returned, e.g. like: X.Org version: 6.8.2
# A failover mechanism is in place: if $version empty, release number parsed instead
foreach (@$xdpyinfo){
@working = split(/:\s+/, $_);
next if (($graphics{'screens'} && $working[0] !~ /^(dimensions$|screen\s#)/) || !$working[0]);
# print "$_\n";
if ($working[0] eq 'vendor string'){
$working[1] =~ s/The\s|\sFoundation//g;
# some distros, like fedora, report themselves as the xorg vendor,
# so quick check here to make sure the vendor string includes Xorg in string
if ($working[1] !~ /x/i){
$working[1] .= ' X.org';
}
$graphics{'x-server'} = [[$working[1]]];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'name of display'){
$graphics{'display-id'} = $working[1];
}
# this is the x protocol version
elsif ($working[0] eq 'version number'){
$graphics{'x-protocol-version'} = $working[1];
}
# not used, but might be good for something?
elsif ($working[0] eq 'vendor release number'){
$graphics{'x-vendor-release'} = $working[1];
}
# the real X.org version string
elsif ($working[0] eq 'X.Org version'){
push(@{$graphics{'x-server'}->[0]},$working[1]);
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'default screen number'){
$graphics{'display-default-screen'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'number of screens'){
$graphics{'display-screens'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] =~ /^screen #([0-9]+):/){
$screen_id = $1;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'resolution'){
$working[1] =~ s/^([0-9]+)x/$1/;
$graphics{'s-dpi'} = $working[1];
}
# This is Screen, not monitor: dimensions: 2560x1024 pixels (677x270 millimeters)
elsif ($working[0] eq 'dimensions'){
($dpi,$res_x,$res_y,$size_x,$size_y) = ();
if ($working[1] =~ /([0-9]+)\s*x\s*([0-9]+)\s+pixels\s+\(([0-9]+)\s*x\s*([0-9]+)\s*millimeters\)/){
$res_x = $1;
$res_y = $2;
$size_x = $3;
$size_y = $4;
# flip size x,y if don't roughly match res x/y ratio
if ($size_x && $size_y && $res_y){
flip_size_x_y(\$size_x,\$size_y,\$res_x,\$res_y);
}
$size_x_i = ($size_x) ? sprintf("%.2f", ($size_x/25.4)) : 0;
$size_y_i = ($size_y) ? sprintf("%.2f", ($size_y/25.4)) : 0;
$dpi = ($res_x && $size_x) ? sprintf("%.0f", ($res_x*25.4/$size_x)) : '';
$diagonal = ($size_x && $size_y) ? sprintf("%.2f", (sqrt($size_x**2 + $size_y**2)/25.4)) + 0 : '';
$diagonal_m = ($size_x && $size_y) ? sprintf("%.0f", (sqrt($size_x**2 + $size_y**2))) : '';
}
push(@{$graphics{'screens'}}, {
'diagonal' => $diagonal,
'diagonal-m' => $diagonal_m,
'res-x' => $res_x,
'res-y' => $res_y,
'screen' => $screen_id,
's-dpi' => $dpi,
'size-x' => $size_x,
'size-x-i' => $size_x_i,
'size-y' => $size_y,
'size-y-i' => $size_y_i,
'source' => 'xdpyinfo',
});
}
}
print 'Data: xdpyinfo: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $graphics{'screens'} if $dbg[17];
main::log_data('dump','$graphics{screens}',$graphics{'screens'}) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub xrandr_data {
eval $end if $b_log;
my ($program) = @_;
my ($diagonal,$diagonal_m,$dpi,$monitor_id,$pos_x,$pos_y,$primary);
my ($log_x,$log_y,$res_x,$res_x_max,$res_y,$res_y_max);
my ($screen_id,$set_as,$size_x,$size_x_i,$size_y,$size_y_i);
my (@ids,%monitors,@xrandr,@xrandr_screens);
if (!$fake{'xrandr'}){
# @xrandr = main::grabber("$program $display_opt 2>/dev/null",'','strip','arr');
# note: --prop support added v 1.2, ~2009 in distros
@xrandr = qx($program --prop $display_opt 2>&1);
if ($? > 0){
# we only want to rerun if unsupported option
if (grep {/unrecognized/} @xrandr){
@xrandr = qx($program $display_opt 2>/dev/null);
}
else {
@xrandr = ();
}
}
chomp(@xrandr) if @xrandr;
}
else {
# my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/xrandr/xrandr-4-displays-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/xrandr/xrandr-3-display-primary-issue.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/xrandr/xrandr-test-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/xrandr/xrandr-test-2.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/xrandr/xrandr-1-screen-2-in-inxi.txt";
# @xrandr = main::reader($file,'strip','arr');
}
# $graphics{'dimensions'} = (\@dimensions);
# we get a bit more info from xrandr than xdpyinfo, but xrandr fails to handle
# multiple screens from different video cards
# $graphics{'screens'} = undef;
foreach (@xrandr){
# note: no mm as with xdpyinfo
# Screen 0: minimum 320 x 200, current 2560 x 1024, maximum 8192 x 8192
if (/^Screen ([0-9]+):/){
$screen_id = $1;
# handle no xdpyinfo Screen data, multiple xscreens, etc
if (check_screens($screen_id) &&
/:\s.*?current\s+(\d+)\s*x\s*(\d+),\smaximum\s+(\d+)\s*x\s*(\d+)/){
$res_x = $1;
$res_y = $2;
$res_x_max = $3;
$res_y_max = $4;
push(@{$graphics{'screens'}}, {
'diagonal' => undef,
'diagonal-m' => undef,
'res-x' => $res_x,
'res-y' => $res_y,
'screen' => $screen_id,
's-dpi' => undef,
'size-x' => undef,
'size-x-i' => undef,
'size-y' => undef,
'size-y-i' => undef,
'source' => 'xrandr',
});
($res_x,$res_y,$res_x_max,$res_y_max) = ();
}
if (%monitors){
push(@xrandr_screens,{%monitors});
%monitors = ();
}
}
# HDMI-2 connected 1920x1200+1080+0 (normal left inverted right x axis y axis) 519mm x 324mm
# DP-1 connected primary 2560x1440+1080+1200 (normal left inverted right x axis y axis) 598mm x 336mm
# HDMI-1 connected 1080x1920+0+0 left (normal left inverted right x axis y axis) 160mm x 90mm
# DVI-I-1 connected 1664x1332+0+0 (normal left inverted right x axis y axis) 338mm x 270mm
# disabled but connected: VGA-1 connected (normal left inverted right x axis y axis)
elsif (/^([\S]+)\s+connected\s(primary\s)?/){
$monitor_id = $1;
$set_as = $2;
if (/^[^\s]+\s+connected\s(primary\s)?([0-9]+)\s*x\s*([0-9]+)\+([0-9]+)\+([0-9]+)(\s[^(]*\([^)]+\))?(\s([0-9]+)mm\sx\s([0-9]+)mm)?/){
$log_x = $2;
$log_y = $3;
$pos_x = $4;
$pos_y = $5;
$size_x = $8;
$size_y = $9;
# flip size x,y if don't roughly match res x/y ratio
if ($size_x && $size_y && $res_y){
flip_size_x_y(\$size_x,\$size_y,\$log_x,\$log_y);
}
$size_x_i = ($size_x) ? sprintf("%.2f", ($size_x/25.4)) + 0 : 0;
$size_y_i = ($size_y) ? sprintf("%.2f", ($size_y/25.4)) + 0 : 0;
}
else {
($log_x,$log_y,$pos_x,$pos_y,$size_x,$size_x_i,$size_y,$size_y_i) = ()
}
undef $primary;
push(@ids,[$monitor_id]);
if ($set_as){
$primary = $monitor_id;
$set_as =~ s/\s$//;
$b_primary = 1;
}
$monitors{$monitor_id} = {
'log-x' => $log_x,
'log-y' => $log_y,
'monitor' => $monitor_id,
'pos-x' => $pos_x,
'pos-y' => $pos_y,
'position' => $set_as,
'primary' => $primary,
'screen' => $screen_id,
'size-x' => $size_x,
'size-x-i' => $size_x_i,
'size-y' => $size_y,
'size-y-i' => $size_y_i,
};
# print "x:$size_x y:$size_y rx:$res_x ry:$res_y dpi:$dpi\n";
}
elsif (/^([\S]+)\s+disconnected\s/){
undef $monitor_id;
}
elsif ($monitor_id && %monitors) {
my @working = split(/\s+/,$_);
# this is the monitor current dimensions
# 5120x1440 59.98* 29.98
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@working;
next if !$working[2];
if ($working[2] =~ /\*/){
# print "$working[1] :: $working[2]\n";
$working[2] =~ s/\*|\+//g;
$working[2] = sprintf("%.0f",$working[2]);
($res_x,$res_y) = split(/x/,$working[1]);
$diagonal = ($res_x && $size_x) ? sprintf("%.2f", (sqrt($size_x**2 + $size_y**2)/25.4)) + 0 : '';
$diagonal_m = ($res_x && $size_x) ? sprintf("%.0f", (sqrt($size_x**2 + $size_y**2))) : '';
$dpi = ($res_x && $size_x) ? sprintf("%.0f", $res_x * 25.4 / $size_x) : '';
$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'diagonal'} = $diagonal;
$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'diagonal-m'} = $diagonal_m;
$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'dpi'} = $dpi;
$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'res-x'} = $res_x;
$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'res-y'} = $res_y;
$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'scale-type'} = 'x11';
$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'scale-percent'} = int(($res_x/$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'log-x'}) * 100);
$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'scale-used'} = ($monitors{$monitor_id}->{'log-x'}/$res_x) + 0;
$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'hz'} = $working[2];
($diagonal,$diagonal_m,$dpi,$log_x,$log_y,$res_x,$res_y,$size_x,
$size_x_i,$size_y,$size_y_i,$set_as) = ();
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@monitors;
}
# \tCONNECTOR_ID: 52
elsif ($working[1] eq 'CONNECTOR_ID:'){
# print "$working[1] :: $working[2]\n";
if (!$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'connector-id'}){
push(@{$ids[$#ids]},$working[2]);
$monitors{$monitor_id}->{'connector-id'} = $working[2];
}
}
}
}
if (%monitors){
push(@xrandr_screens,{%monitors});
}
my $i = 0;
my $layouts;
# corner cases, xrandr screens > xdpyinfo screen, no xdpyinfo counts
if ($graphics{'screens'} && (!defined $graphics{'display-screens'} ||
$graphics{'display-screens'} < scalar @{$graphics{'screens'}})){
$graphics{'display-screens'} = scalar @{$graphics{'screens'}};
}
print "xrandr_screens: " . Data::Dumper::Dumper \@xrandr_screens if $dbg[17];
main::log_data('dump','@xrandr_screens 1',\@xrandr_screens) if $b_log;
map_monitor_ids(\@ids) if @ids;
# print "xrandr_screens 1: " . Data::Dumper::Dumper \@xrandr_screens;
foreach my $main (@{$graphics{'screens'}}){
# print "h: " . Data::Dumper::Dumper $main;
# print "h: " . Data::Dumper::Dumper @xrandr_screens;
# print $main->{'screen'}, "\n";
foreach my $x_screen (@xrandr_screens){
# print "d: " . Data::Dumper::Dumper $x_screen;
my @keys = sort keys %$x_screen;
if ($x_screen->{$keys[0]}{'screen'} eq $main->{'screen'} &&
!defined $graphics{'screens'}->[$i]{'monitors'}){
$graphics{'screens'}->[$i]{'monitors'} = $x_screen;
}
if ($extra > 1){
if (!$layouts){
$layouts = [];
set_monitor_layouts($layouts);
}
advanced_monitor_data($x_screen,$layouts);
}
if (!defined $main->{'size-x'}){
$graphics{'screens'}->[$i]{'size-missing'} = main::message('tool-missing-basic','xdpyinfo');
}
}
$i++;
}
undef $layouts;
print 'Data: graphics{screens}: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $graphics{'screens'} if $dbg[17];
main::log_data('dump','$graphics{screens}',$graphics{'screens'}) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Handle some strange corner cases with more robust testing
sub check_screens {
my ($id) = @_;
my $b_use;
# used: scalar @{$graphics{'screens'}} != (scalar @$xrandr_screens + 1)
# before but that test can fail in some cases.
# no screens set in xdpyinfo. If xrandr has > 1 xscreen, this would be false
if (!$graphics{'screens'}){
$b_use = 1;
}
# verify that any xscreen set so far does not exist in $graphics{'screens'}
else {
my $b_detected;
foreach my $screen (@{$graphics{'screens'}}){
if ($screen->{'screen'} eq $id){
$b_detected = 1;
last;
}
}
$b_use = 1 if !$b_detected;
}
return $b_use;
}
## DISPLAY SERVER DATA ##
# Case where no xpdyinfo display server/version data exists, or to set Wayland
# Xwayland version, or Xvesa data.
sub display_server_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program);
# load the extra X paths, it's important that these are first, because
# later Xorg versions show error if run in console or ssh if the true path
# is not used.
@paths = (qw(/usr/lib /usr/lib/xorg /usr/lib/xorg-server /usr/libexec), @paths);
my (@data,$server,$version);
if (!$graphics{'x-server'} || !$graphics{'x-server'}->[0][1]){
# IMPORTANT: both commands send version data to stderr!
if ($program = main::check_program('Xorg')){
@data = main::grabber("$program -version 2>&1",'','strip');
$server = 'X.org';
}
elsif ($program = main::check_program('X')){
@data = main::grabber("$program -version 2>&1",'','strip');
$server = 'X.org';
}
else {
tinyx_data(\$server,\$version);
}
# print join('^ ', @paths), " :: $program\n";
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data;
if ($data[0]){
if ($data[0] =~ /X.org X server (\S+)/i){
$version = $1;
}
elsif ($data[0] =~ /XFree86 Version (\S+)/i){
$version = $1;
$server = 'XFree86';
}
elsif ($data[0] =~ /X Window System Version (\S+)/i){
$version = $1;
}
}
$graphics{'x-server'} = [[$server,$version]] if $server;
}
if ($program = main::check_program('Xwayland')){
undef $version;
@data = main::grabber("$program -version 2>&1",'','strip');
# Slackware Linux Project Xwayland Version 21.1.4 (12101004)
# The X.Org Foundation Xwayland Version 21.1.4 (12101004)
if (@data){
$data[0] =~ /Xwayland Version (\S+)/;
$version = $1;
}
$graphics{'x-server'} = [] if !$graphics{'x-server'};
push(@{$graphics{'x-server'}},['Xwayland',$version]);
}
# remove extra X paths from global @paths
@paths = grep { !/^\/usr\/lib|xorg|libexec/ } @paths;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: $server; 1: $version - both by ref
sub tinyx_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($server,$version) = @_;
# ordered by likelihood, Xmodesetting proposted by tinycore. Others were
# supported by DSL. Existed: Xigs Xipaq Xneomagic Xmga
my $tinies = 'vesa|fbdev|modesetting|chips|i810|igs|ipaq|mach64|mga|';
$tinies .= 'neomagic|savage|sis530|trident|trio|ts300';
# these run as a process, and sometimes also have screen resolution
if (my @result = (grep {/^(|\/\S+\/)X($tinies)\b/i} @ps_cmd)){
if ($result[0] =~ /^(|\/\S+\/)X($tinies)\b/i){
my $driver = $2;
my $vsize;
if ($result[0] =~ /\s-screen\s+(\d+(x\d+)+)\s/){
$vsize = $1;
}
my $tinyx = $graphics{'tinyx'} = 'X' . $driver;
$$server = "TinyX $tinyx";
$graphics{'display-driver'} = [$driver];
# not all tinyx had -version, DSL did not.
if (my $program = main::check_program($tinyx)){
$graphics{'xvesa'} = $program if $driver eq 'vesa';
my @data = main::grabber("$program -version 2>&1",'','strip');
if (@data && $data[0] =~ /$tinyx from tinyx (\S+)/i){
$$version = $1;
}
}
# should never happen but just in case
if (!$graphics{'screens'}){
# no-screens will store either res or tinyx res missing message
if ($vsize){
$graphics{'no-screens'} = $vsize;
}
else {
if (-d '/sys/devices/platform/'){
my @size = main::globber('/sys/devices/platform/*/graphics/*/virtual_size');
if (@size && (my $vsize = main::reader($size[0],'strip',0))){
$vsize =~ s/,/x/g;
$graphics{'no-screens'} = $vsize;
}
}
if (!$graphics{'no-screens'}){
$graphics{'no-screens'} = main::message('screen-tinyx',$driver);
}
}
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## DRIVER DATA ##
# for wayland display/monitor drivers, or if no display drivers found for x
sub gpu_drivers_sys {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($id) = @_;
my ($driver);
my $drivers = [];
# we only want list of drivers for cards with a connected monitor, and inactive
# ports are already removed by the 'all' stage.
foreach my $port (keys %{$monitor_ids}){
if (!$monitor_ids->{$port}{'drivers'} ||
($id ne 'all' && $id ne $port) ||
!$monitor_ids->{$port}{'status'} ||
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'status'} ne 'connected'){
next;
}
else {
foreach $driver (@{$monitor_ids->{$port}{'drivers'}}){
push(@$drivers,$driver);
}
}
}
if (@$drivers){
@$drivers = sort(@$drivers);
main::uniq($drivers);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $drivers;
}
sub display_drivers_x {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $driver_data = [];
# print 'x-log: ' . $system_files{'xorg-log'} . "\n";
if (my $log = $system_files{'xorg-log'}){
if ($fake{'xorg-log'}){
# $log = "$ENV{HOME}/bin/scripts/inxi/data/xorg-logs/Xorg.0-voyager-serena.log";
# $log = "$ENV{HOME}/bin/scripts/inxi/data/xorg-logs/loading-unload-failed-all41-mint.txt";
# $log = "$ENV{HOME}/bin/scripts/inxi/data/xorg-logs/loading-unload-failed-phd21-mint.txt";
# $log = "$ENV{HOME}/bin/scripts/inxi/data/xorg-logs/Xorg.0-gm10.log";
# $log = "$ENV{HOME}/bin/scripts/inxi/data/xorg-logs/xorg-multi-driver-1.log";
}
my $x_log = main::reader($log,'','ref');
# list is from sgfxi plus non-free drivers, plus ARM drivers.
# Don't use ati. It's just a wrapper for: r128, mach64, radeon
my $list = join('|', qw(amdgpu apm ark armsoc atimisc
chips cirrus cyrix efifb etnaviv fbdev fbturbo fglrx geode glide glint
i128 i740 i810-dec100 i810e i810 i815 i830 i845 i855 i865 i915 i945 i965
iftv igs imstt intel ipaq ivtv mach64 mesa mga m68k modesetting neomagic
newport nouveau nova nsc nvidia nv openchrome r128 radeonhd radeon rendition
s3virge s3 savage siliconmotion simpledrm simplefb
sisimedia sisusb sis sis530
sunbw2 suncg14 suncg3 suncg6 sunffb sunleo suntcx
tdfx tga trident trio ts300 tseng
unichrome v4l vboxvideo vesa vesafb vga via vmware vmwgfx voodoo));
# $list = qr/$list/i; # qr/../i only added perl 5.14, fails on older perls
my ($b_use_dri,$dri,$driver,%drivers);
my ($alternate,$failed,$loaded,$unloaded);
my $pattern = 'Failed|Unload|Loading';
# preferred source xdriinfo because it's current and accurate, but fallback here
if (!$graphics{'dri-drivers'}){
$b_use_dri = 1;
$pattern .= '|DRI driver:';
}
# $pattern = qr/$pattern/i; # qr/../i only added perl 5.14, fails on older perls
# it's much cheaper to grab the simple pattern match then do the expensive one
# in the main loop.
# @$x_log = grep {/Failed|Unload|Loading/} @$x_log;
foreach my $line (@$x_log){
next if $line !~ /$pattern/i;
# print "$line\n";
# note that in file names, driver is always lower case. Legacy _drv.o
if ($line =~ /\sLoading.*($list)_drv\.s?o$/i){
$driver=lc($1);
# we get all the actually loaded drivers first, we will use this to compare the
# failed/unloaded, which have not always actually been truly loaded
$drivers{$driver}='loaded';
}
# openbsd uses UnloadModule:
elsif ($line =~ /(Unloading\s|UnloadModule).*\"?($list)(_drv\.s?o)?\"?$/i){
$driver=lc($2);
# we get all the actually loaded drivers first, we will use this to compare the
# failed/unloaded, which have not always actually been truly loaded
if (exists $drivers{$driver} && $drivers{$driver} ne 'alternate'){
$drivers{$driver}='unloaded';
}
}
# verify that the driver actually started the desktop, even with false failed messages
# which can occur. This is the driver that is actually driving the display.
# note that xorg will often load several modules, like modesetting,fbdev,nouveau
# NOTE:
# (II) UnloadModule: "nouveau"
# (II) Unloading nouveau
# (II) Failed to load module "nouveau" (already loaded, 0)
# (II) LoadModule: "modesetting"
elsif ($line =~ /Failed.*($list)\"?.*$/i){
# Set driver to lower case because sometimes it will show as
# RADEON or NVIDIA in the actual x start
$driver=lc($1);
# we need to make sure that the driver has already been truly loaded,
# not just discussed
if (exists $drivers{$driver} && $drivers{$driver} ne 'alternate'){
if ($line !~ /\(already loaded/){
$drivers{$driver}='failed';
}
# reset the previous line's 'unloaded' to 'loaded' as well
else {
$drivers{$driver}='loaded';
}
}
elsif ($line =~ /module does not exist/){
$drivers{$driver}='alternate';
}
}
elsif ($b_use_dri && $line =~ /DRI driver:\s*(\S+)/i){
$dri = $1;
if (!$graphics{'dri-drivers'} ||
!(grep {$dri eq $_} @{$graphics{'dri-drivers'}})){
push(@{$graphics{'dri-drivers'}},$dri);
}
}
}
# print 'drivers: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%drivers;
foreach (sort keys %drivers){
if ($drivers{$_} eq 'loaded'){
push(@$loaded,$_);
}
elsif ($drivers{$_} eq 'unloaded'){
push(@$unloaded,$_);
}
elsif ($drivers{$_} eq 'failed'){
push(@$failed,$_);
}
elsif ($drivers{$_} eq 'alternate'){
push(@$alternate,$_);
}
}
if ($loaded || $unloaded || $failed || $alternate){
$driver_data = [$loaded,$unloaded,$failed,$alternate];
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
# print 'source: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $driver_data;
return $driver_data;
}
sub set_mesa_drivers {
%mesa_drivers = (
'anv' => 'intel',
'crocus' => 'intel',
'etnaviv' => 'vivante',
'freedreno' => 'qualcomm',
'i915' => 'intel',
'i965' => 'intel',
'iris' => 'intel',
'lima' => 'mali',
'nouveau' => 'nvidia',
'nova' => 'nvidia',
'panfrost' => 'mali/bifrost',
'r200' => 'amd',
'r300' => 'amd',
'r600' => 'amd',
'radeonsi' => 'amd',
'radv' => 'amd',
'svga3d' => 'vmware',
'v3d' => 'broadcom',
'v3dv' => 'broadcom',
'vc4' => 'broadcom',
);
}
## GPU DATA ##
sub set_amd_data {
$gpu_amd = [
# no ids
{'arch' => 'Wonder',
'ids' => '',
'code' => 'Wonder',
'process' => 'NEC 800nm',
'years' => '1986-92',
},
{'arch' => 'Mach',
'ids' => '4158|4354|4358|4554|4654|4754|4755|4758|4c42|4c49|4c50|4c54|5354|' .
'5654|5655|5656',
'code' => 'Mach64',
'process' => 'TSMC 500-600nm',
'years' => '1992-97',
},
{'arch' => 'Rage-2',
'ids' => '4756|4757|4759|475a|4c47',
'code' => 'Rage-2',
'process' => 'TSMC 500nm',
'years' => '1996',
},
{'arch' => 'Rage-3',
'ids' => '4742|4744|4749|474d|474f|4750|4752',
'code' => 'Rage-3',
'process' => 'TSMC 350nm',
'years' => '1997-99',
},
{'arch' => 'Rage-4',
'ids' => '474e|4753|4c46|4c4d|4c4e|4c52|4d46|5044|5046|5050|5052|5245|5246|' .
'524b|524c|534d|5446|5452',
'code' => 'Rage-4',
'process' => 'TSMC 250-350nm',
'years' => '1998-99',
},
# vendor 1014 IBM, subvendor: 1092
# 0172|0173|0174|0184
# {'arch' => 'IBM',
# 'code' => 'Fire GL',
# 'process' => 'IBM 156-250nm',
# 'years' => '1999-2001',
# },
# rage 5 was game cube flipper chip
# rage 5 was game cube flipper chip 2000
{'arch' => 'Rage-6',
'ids' => '4137|4337|4437|4c59|5144|5159|515e',
'code' => 'R100',
'process' => 'TSMC 180nm',
'years' => '2000-07',
},
# |Radeon (7[3-9]{2}|8d{3}|9[5-9]d{2}
{'arch' => 'Rage-7',
'ids' => '4136|4150|4152|4170|4172|4242|4336|4966|496e|4c57|4c58|4c66|4c6e|' .
'4e51|4f72|4f73|5148|514c|514d|5157|5834|5835|5940|5941|5944|5960|5961|5962|' .
'5964|5965|5b63|5b72|5b73|5c61|5c63|5d44|5d45|7100|7101|7102|7109|710a|710b|' .
'7120|7129|7140|7142|7143|7145|7146|7147|7149|714a|715f|7162|7163|7166|7167|' .
'7181|7183|7186|7187|718b|718c|718d|7193|7196|719f|71a0|71a1|71a3|71a7|71c0|' .
'71c1|71c2|71c3|71c5|71c6|71c7|71ce|71d5|71d6|71de|71e0|71e1|71e2|71e6|71e7|' .
'7240|7244|7248|7249|724b|7269|726b|7280|7288|7291|7293|72a0|72a8|72b1|72b3|' .
'7834|7835|791e',
'code' => 'R200',
'process' => 'TSMC 150nm',
'years' => '2001-06',
},
{'arch' => 'Rage-8',
'ids' => '4144|4146|4147|4148|4151|4153|4154|4155|4157|4164|4165|4166|4168|' .
'4171|4173|4e44|4e45|4e46|4e47|4e48|4e49|4e4b|4e50|4e52|4e54|4e64|4e65|4e66|' .
'4e67|4e68|4e69|4e6a|4e71|5a41|5a42|5a61|5a62',
'code' => 'R300',
'process' => 'TSMC 130nm',
'years' => '2002-07',
},
{'arch' => 'Rage-9',
'ids' => '3150|3151|3152|3154|3155|3171|3e50|3e54|3e70|4e4a|4e56|5460|5461|' .
'5462|5464|5657|5854|5874|5954|5955|5974|5975|5b60|5b62|5b64|5b65|5b66|5b70|' .
'5b74|5b75',
'code' => 'Radeon IGP',
'process' => 'TSMC 110nm',
'years' => '2003-08',
},
{'arch' => 'R400',
'ids' => '4a49|4a4a|4a4b|4a4d|4a4e|4a4f|4a50|4a54|4a69|4a6a|4a6b|4a70|4a74|' .
'4b49|4b4b|4b4c|4b69|4b6b|4b6c|5549|554a|554b|554d|554e|554f|5550|5551|5569|' .
'556b|556d|556f|5571|564b|564f|5652|5653|5d48|5d49|5d4a|5d4d|5d4e|5d4f|5d50|' .
'5d52|5d57|5d6d|5d6f|5d72|5d77|5e48|5e49|5e4a|5e4b|5e4c|5e4d|5e4f|5e6b|5e6d|' .
'5f57|791f|793f|7941|7942|796e',
'code' => 'R400',
'process' => 'TSMC 55-130nm',
'years' => '2004-08',
},
{'arch' => 'R500',
'ids' => '7104|710e|710f|7124|712e|712f|7152|7153|7172|7173|7188|718a|719b|' .
'71bb|71c4|71d2|71d4|71f2|7210|7211|724e|726e|940f|94c8|94c9|9511|9581|9583|' .
'958b|958d',
'code' => 'R500',
'process' => 'TSMC 90nm',
'years' => '2005-07',
},
# process: tsmc 55nm, 65nm, xbox 360s at 40nm
{'arch' => 'TeraScale',
'ids' => '4346|4630|4631|9400|9401|9403|9405|940a|940b|9440|9441|9442|9443|' .
'9444|9446|944a|944b|944c|944e|9450|9452|9456|945a|9460|9462|946a|9480|9488|' .
'9489|9490|9491|9495|9498|949c|949e|949f|94a0|94a1|94a3|94b3|94b4|94c1|94c3|' .
'94c4|94c5|94c7|94cb|94cc|9500|9501|9504|9505|9506|9507|9508|9509|950f|9513|' .
'9515|9519|9540|954f|9552|9553|9555|9557|955f|9580|9586|9587|9588|9589|958a|' .
'958c|9591|9593|9595|9596|9597|9598|9599|95c0|95c2|95c4|95c5|95c6|95c9|95cc|' .
'95cd|95cf|9610|9611|9612|9613|9614|9615|9616|9710|9712|9713|9714|9715',
'code' => 'R6xx/RV6xx/RV7xx',
'process' => 'TSMC 55-65nm',
'years' => '2005-13',
},
{'arch' => 'TeraScale-2',
'ids' => '6720|6738|6739|673e|6740|6741|6742|6743|6749|674a|6750|6751|6758|' .
'6759|675b|675d|675f|6760|6761|6763|6764|6765|6766|6767|6768|6770|6771|6772|' .
'6778|6779|677b|6840|6841|6842|6843|6880|6888|6889|688a|688c|688d|6898|6899|' .
'689b|689c|689d|689e|68a0|68a1|68a8|68a9|68b8|68b9|68ba|68be|68bf|68c0|68c1|' .
'68c7|68c8|68c9|68d8|68d9|68da|68de|68e0|68e1|68e4|68e5|68e8|68e9|68f1|68f2|' .
'68f8|68f9|68fa|68fe|9640|9641|9642|9643|9644|9645|9647|9648|9649|964a|964b|' .
'964c|964e|964f|9802|9803|9804|9805|9806|9807|9808|9809|980a|9925|9926',
'code' => 'Evergreen',
'process' => 'TSMC 32-40nm',
'years' => '2009-15',
},
{'arch' => 'TeraScale-3',
'ids' => '6704|6707|6718|6719|671c|671d|671f|9900|9901|9903|9904|9905|9906|' .
'9907|9908|9909|990a|990b|990c|990d|990e|990f|9910|9913|9917|9918|9919|9990|' .
'9991|9992|9993|9994|9995|9996|9997|9998|9999|999a|999b|999c|999d|99a0|99a2|' .
'99a4',
'code' => 'Northern Islands',
'process' => 'TSMC 32nm',
'years' => '2010-13',
},
{'arch' => 'GCN-1',
'ids' => '154c|6600|6601|6604|6605|6606|6607|6608|6609|6610|6611|6613|6617|' .
'6631|6660|6663|6664|6665|6666|6667|666f|6780|6784|6788|678a|6798|6799|679a|' .
'679b|679e|679f|6800|6801|6802|6806|6808|6809|6810|6811|6816|6817|6818|6819|' .
'6820|6821|6822|6823|6825|6826|6827|6828|6829|682a|682b|682c|682d|682f|6830|' .
'6831|6835|6837|683d|683f|684c',
'code' => 'Southern Islands',
'process' => 'TSMC 28nm',
'years' => '2011-20',
},
# process: both TSMC and GlobalFoundries
{'arch' => 'GCN-2',
'ids' => '1304|1305|1306|1307|1309|130a|130b|130c|130d|130e|130f|1310|1311|' .
'1312|1313|1315|1316|1317|1318|131b|131c|131d|6640|6641|6646|6647|6649|664d|' .
'6650|6651|6658|665c|665d|665f|67a0|67a1|67a2|67a8|67a9|67aa|67b0|67b1|67b8|' .
'67b9|67be|9830|9831|9832|9833|9834|9835|9836|9837|9838|9839|983d|9850|9851|' .
'9852|9853|9854|9855|9856|9857|9858|9859|985a|985b|985c|985d|985e|985f|991e|' .
'9920|9922',
'code' => 'Sea Islands',
'process' => 'GF/TSMC 16-28nm',
'years' => '2013-17',
},
{'arch' => 'GCN-3',
'ids' => '6900|6901|6902|6907|6920|6921|6929|692b|692f|6930|6938|6939|693b|' .
'7300|730f|9874|98c0|98e4',
'code' => 'Volcanic Islands',
'process' => 'TSMC 28nm',
'years' => '2014-19',
},
{'arch' => 'GCN-4',
'ids' => '154e|1551|1552|1561|67c0|67c1|67c2|67c4|67c7|67ca|67cc|67cf|67d0|' .
'67d4|67d7|67df|67e0|67e1|67e3|67e8|67e9|67eb|67ef|67ff|694c|694e|694f|6980|' .
'6981|6984|6985|6986|6987|698f|6995|6997|699f|6fdf|9924|9925',
'code' => 'Arctic Islands',
'process' => 'GF 14nm',
'years' => '2016-20',
},
{'arch' => 'GCN-5.1',
'ids' => '15d8|15dd|15df|15e7|1636|1638|164c|66a0|66a1|66a2|66a3|66a7|66af|' .
'69af',
'code' => 'Vega-2',
'process' => 'TSMC n7 (7nm)',
'years' => '2018-22+',
},
{'arch' => 'GCN-5',
'ids' => '15d8|15d9|15dd|15e7|15ff|1636|1638|164c|66a0|66a1|66a2|66a3|66a4|' .
'66a7|66af|6860|6861|6862|6863|6864|6867|6868|6869|686a|686b|686c|686d|686e|' .
'687f|69a0|69a1|69a2|69a3|69af',
'code' => 'Vega',
'process' => 'GF 14nm',
'years' => '2017-20',
},
{'arch' => 'RDNA-1',
'ids' => '13e9|13f9|13fe|1607|7310|7312|7318|7319|731a|731b|731e|731f|7340|' .
'7341|7343|7347|734f|7360|7362',
'code' => 'Navi-1x',
'process' => 'TSMC n7 (7nm)',
'years' => '2019-20',
},
{'arch' => 'RDNA-2',
'ids' => '13c0|1435|1506|163f|164d|164e|1681|73a0|73a1|73a2|73a3|73a5|73ab|' .
'73ae|73af|73bf|73c0|73c1|73c3|73ce|73df|73e0|73e1|73e3|73ef|73ff|7420|7421|' .
'7422|7423|7424|743f',
'code' => 'Navi-2x',
'process' => 'TSMC n7 (7nm)',
'years' => '2020-22',
},
{'arch' => 'RDNA-3',
'ids' => '73a8|73c4|73c5|73c8|7448|744a|744c|745e|7460|7461|7470|7478|747e',
'code' => 'Navi-3x',
'process' => 'TSMC n5 (5nm)',
'years' => '2022+',
},
{'arch' => 'RDNA-3',
'ids' => '73f0|7480|7481|7483|7487|7489|748b|7499',
'code' => 'Navi-3x',
'process' => 'TSMC n6 (6nm)',
'years' => '2023+',
},
{'arch' => 'RDNA-3',
'ids' => '15bf|15c8|164f|1900|1901',
'code' => 'Phoenix',
'process' => 'TSMC n4 (4nm)',
'years' => '2023+',
},
{'arch' => 'CDNA-1',
'ids' => '7388|738c|738e',
'code' => 'Instinct-MI1xx',
'process' => 'TSMC n7 (7nm)',
'years' => '2020',
},
{'arch' => 'CDNA-2',
'ids' => '7408|740c|740f',
'code' => 'Instinct-MI2xx',
'process' => 'TSMC n6 (6nm)',
'years' => '2021-22+',
},
{'arch' => 'CDNA-3',
'ids' => '74a0|74a1|74a2|74a5|74a9|74b5|74bd',
'code' => 'Instinct-MI3xx',
'process' => 'TSMC n5 (5nm)',
'years' => '2023+',
},
];
}
sub set_intel_data {
$gpu_intel = [
{'arch' => 'Gen-1',
'ids' => '1132|3577|7120|7121|7122|7123|7124|7125|7126|7128|712a',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 150nm',
'years' => '1998-2002',
},
# ill-fated standalone gfx card
{'arch' => 'i740',
'ids' => '7800',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 150nm',
'years' => '1998',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-2',
'ids' => '2562|2572|2582|3577|3582|358e',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 130nm',
'years' => '2002-03',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-3',
'ids' => '2582|258a|2592|2780|2782|2792',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 130nm',
'years' => '2004-05',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-3.5',
'ids' => '2772|2776|27a2|27a6|27ae|2972|2973|2982|29b2|29c2|29d2|a001|a011',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 90nm',
'years' => '2005-06',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-4',
'ids' => '2982|2983|2992|2993|29a2|29a3|29b2|29b3|29c2|29c3|29d2|29d3|2a02|' .
'2a03|2a12|2a13|2a42|2e02|2e12|2e22|2e32|2e42|2e92',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 65n',
'years' => '2006-07',
},
{'arch' => 'PowerVR SGX535',
'ids' => '4100|8108|8109|a001|a002|a011|a012',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 45-130nm',
'years' => '2008-10',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-5',
'ids' => '2a41|2a42|2a43|2e02|2e03|2e12|2e13|2e22|2e23|2e32|2e33|2e42|2e43|' .
'2e92|2e93',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 45nm',
'years' => '2008',
},
{'arch' => 'PowerVR SGX545',
'ids' => '0be0|0be1|0be2|0be3|0be4|0be5|0be6|0be7|0be8|0be9|0bea|0beb|0bec|' .
'0bed|0bee|0bef',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 65nm',
'years' => '2008-10',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-5.75',
'ids' => '0042|0046|004a|0402|0412|0416',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 45nm',
'years' => '2010',
},
{'arch' => 'Knights',
'ids' => '',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 22nm',
'years' => '2012-13',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-6',
'ids' => '0102|0106|010a|010b|010e|0112|0116|0122|0126|08cf',
'code' => 'Sandybridge',
'process' => 'Intel 32nm',
'years' => '2011',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-7.5',
'ids' => '0402|0406|040a|040b|040e|0412|0416|041a|041b|041e|0422|0426|042a|' .
'042b|042e|0a02|0a06|0a0a|0a0b|0a0e|0a12|0a16|0a1a|0a1b|0a1e|0a22|0a26|0a2a|' .
'0a2b|0a2e|0c02|0c06|0c0a|0c0b|0c0e|0c12|0c16|0c1a|0c1b|0c1e|0c22|0c26|0c2a|' .
'0c2b|0c2e|0d02|0d06|0d0a|0d0b|0d0e|0d12|0d16|0d1a|0d1b|0d1e|0d22|0d26|0d2a|' .
'0d2b|0d2e',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 22nm',
'years' => '2013',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-7',
'ids' => '0152|0155|0156|0157|015a|015e|0162|0166|016a|0172|0176|0f30|0f31|' .
'0f32|0f33',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 22nm',
'years' => '2012-13',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-8',
'ids' => '1602|1606|160a|160b|160d|160e|1612|1616|161a|161b|161d|161e|1622|' .
'1626|162a|162b|162d|162e|1632|1636|163a|163b|163d|163e|22b0|22b1|22b2|22b3',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 14nm',
'years' => '2014-15',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-9.5',
'ids' => '3184|3185|3e90|3e91|3e92|3e93|3e94|3e96|3e98|3e99|3e9a|3e9b|3e9c|' .
'3ea0|3ea1|3ea2|3ea3|3ea4|3ea5|3ea6|3ea7|3ea8|3ea9|5902|5906|5908|590a|590b|' .
'590e|5912|5913|5915|5916|5917|591a|591b|591c|591d|591e|5921|5923|5926|5927|' .
'593b|87c0|87ca|9b21|9b41|9ba0|9ba2|9ba4|9ba5|9ba8|9baa|9bab|9bac|9bc0|9bc2|' .
'9bc4|9bc5|9bc6|9bc8|9bca|9bcb|9bcc|9be6|9bf6',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 14nm',
'years' => '2016-20',
},
{'arch' => 'Gen-9',
'ids' => '0a84|1902|1906|190a|190b|190e|1912|1913|1915|1916|1917|191a|191b|' .
'191d|191e|1921|1923|1926|1927|192a|192b|192d|1932|193a|193b|193d|1a84|1a85|' .
'5a84|5a85',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 14n',
'years' => '2015-16',
},
# gen10 was cancelled.
{'arch' => 'Gen-11',
'ids' => '0d16|0d26|0d36|4541|4551|4555|4557|4571|4e51|4e55|4e57|4e61|4e71|' .
'8a50|8a51|8a52|8a53|8a54|8a56|8a57|8a58|8a59|8a5a|8a5b|8a5c|8a5d|8a70|8a71|' .
'9840|9841',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 10nm',
'years' => '2019-21',
},
{'arch' => 'Xe',
'ids' => '4626|4628|462a|4636|4638|463a|4680|4682|4688|468a|468b|4690|4692|' .
'4693|46a1|46a2|46a3|46b2|46b3|46c2|46c3|46d0|46d1|46d2|4905|4907|4908|4909|' .
'4c8a|4c8b|4c90|4c9a|9a40|9a49|9a59|9a60|9a68|9a70|9a78|9ac0|9ad9|9af8|a720|' .
'a721|a780|a781|a782|a783|a788|a789|a78a|a78b|a7a8|a7a9',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 10nm',
'years' => '2020-21',
},
{'arch' => 'Xe',
'ids' => '4626|46a0|46a1|46a6|46a8|46aa|46b0|46b1|46b6|46b8|46ba|46c0|46c1|' .
'46d3|46d4',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 10nm',
'years' => '2021-22+',
},
{'arch' => 'Xe',
'ids' => '0bd5|0bda',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 10nm',
'years' => '2021-23+',
},
{'arch' => 'Xe-HPG',
'ids' => '4f80|4f81|4f82|4f83|4f84|4f85|4f86|4f87|4f88|5690|5691|5692|5693|' .
'5694|5696|5697|5698|56a0|56a1|56a2|56a3|56a4|56a5|56a6|56a7|56a8|56a9|56b0|' .
'56b1|56b2|56b3|56ba|56bb|56bc|56bd|56c0|56c1',
'code' => 'Alchemist',
'process' => 'TSMC n6 (7nm)',
'years' => '2022+',
},
{'arch' => 'Xe',
'ids' => 'a70d|a74d|a7a0|a7a1|a7aa|a7ab|a7ac|a7ad',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 7 (10nm)',
'years' => '2022+',
},
{'arch' => 'Xe-LPG',
'ids' => '7d40|7d45|7d55|7d60|7dd5',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'Intel 4 (7nm+)',
'years' => '2023+',
},
{'arch' => 'Xe2',
'ids' => 'e202|e20b|e20c|e20d|e210|e212|e215|e216',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'TSMC n4 (4nm)',
'years' => '2024+',
},
{'arch' => 'Xe2',
'ids' => '6420|64a0|64b0|b080|b081|b082|b083|b08f|b090|b0a0|b0b0',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'TSMC n3 (3nm)',
'years' => '2024+',
},
{'arch' => 'Xe-LPG',
'ids' => '7d41|7d51|7d67|7dd1|b640',
'code' => '',
'process' => 'TSMC 3nm?',
'years' => '2025+',
},
];
}
sub set_loongson_data {
$gpu_loongson = [
{'arch' => '?',
'ids' => '7a25',
'code' => '',
'process' => '12-14nm (STM)',
'years' => '2023+',
},
];
}
sub set_nv_data {
# this is vendor id: 12d2, nv1/riva/tnt type cards
# 0008|0009|0010|0018|0019
# and these are vendor id: 10de for 73.14
# 0020|0028|0029|002c|002d|00a0|0100|0101|0103|0150|0151|0152|0153
# generic fallback if we don't have the actual EOL termination date
my $date = $self_date;
$date =~ s/-\d+$//;
my $status_current = main::message('nv-current',$date);
# load legacy data, note, if there are 2 or more arch in 1 legacy, it has 1
# item per arch. kernel/last/xorg support either from nvidia or sgfxi
## Legacy 71.86.xx
$gpu_nv = [
{'arch' => 'Fahrenheit',
'ids' => '0008|0009|0010|0018|0019|0020|0028|0029|002c|002d|00a0',
'code' => 'NVx',
'kernel' => '2.6.38',
'legacy' => 1,
'process' => 'TSMC 220-350nm',
'release' => '71.86.15',
'series' => '71.86.xx',
'status' => main::message('nv-legacy-eol','2011-08-xx'),
'xorg' => '1.7',
'years' => '1998-2000',
},
{'arch' => 'Celsius',
'ids' => '0100|0101|0103|0150|0151|0152|0153',
'code' => 'NV1x',
'kernel' => '2.6.38',
'legacy' => 1,
'process' => 'TSMC 150-220nm',
'release' => '71.86.15',
'series' => '71.86.xx',
'status' => main::message('nv-legacy-eol','2011-08-xx'),
'xorg' => '1.7',
'years' => '1999-2005',
},
## Legacy 96.43.xx
{'arch' => 'Celsius',
'ids' => '0110|0111|0112|0113|01a0',
'code' => 'NV1x',
'kernel' => '3.6',
'legacy' => 1,
'process' => 'TSMC 150-220nm',
'release' => '96.43.23',
'series' => '96.43.xx',
'status' => main::message('nv-legacy-eol','2012-09-xx'),
'xorg' => '1.12',
'years' => '1999-2005',
},
{'arch' => 'Kelvin',
'ids' => '0170|0171|0172|0173|0174|0175|0176|0177|0178|0179|017a|017c|017d|' .
'0181|0182|0183|0185|0188|018a|018b|018c|01f0|0200|0201|0202|0203|0250|0251|' .
'0253|0258|0259|025b|0280|0281|0282|0286|0288|0289|028c',
'code' => 'NV2x',
'kernel' => '3.6',
'legacy' => 1,
'process' => 'TSMC 150nm',
'release' => '96.43.23',
'series' => '96.43.xx',
'status' => main::message('nv-legacy-eol','2012-09-xx'),
'xorg' => '1.12',
'years' => '2001-2003',
},
## Legacy 173.14.xx
# process: IBM 130, TSMC 130-150
{'arch' => 'Rankine',
'ids' => '00fa|00fb|00fc|00fd|00fe|0301|0302|0308|0309|0311|0312|0314|031a|' .
'031b|031c|0320|0321|0322|0323|0324|0325|0326|0327|0328|032a|032b|032c|032d|' .
'0330|0331|0332|0333|0334|0338|033f|0341|0342|0343|0344|0347|0348|034c|034e',
'code' => 'NV3x',
'kernel' => '3.12',
'legacy' => 1,
'process' => '130-150nm',
'release' => '173.14.39',
'series' => '173.14.xx',
'status' => main::message('nv-legacy-eol','2013-12-xx'),
'xorg' => '1.15',
'years' => '2003-2005',
},
## Legacy 304.xx
# code: hard to get these, roughly MCP[567]x/NV4x/G7x
# process: IBM 130, TSMC 90-110
{'arch' => 'Curie',
'ids' => '0040|0041|0042|0043|0044|0045|0046|0047|0048|004e|0090|0091|0092|' .
'0093|0095|0098|0099|009d|00c0|00c1|00c2|00c3|00c8|00c9|00cc|00cd|00ce|00f1|' .
'00f2|00f3|00f4|00f5|00f6|00f8|00f9|0140|0141|0142|0143|0144|0145|0146|0147|' .
'0148|0149|014a|014c|014d|014e|014f|0160|0161|0162|0163|0164|0165|0166|0167|' .
'0168|0169|016a|01d0|01d1|01d2|01d3|01d6|01d7|01d8|01da|01db|01dc|01dd|01de|' .
'01df|0211|0212|0215|0218|0221|0222|0240|0241|0242|0244|0245|0247|0290|0291|' .
'0292|0293|0294|0295|0297|0298|0299|029a|029b|029c|029d|029e|029f|02e0|02e1|' .
'02e2|02e3|02e4|038b|0390|0391|0392|0393|0394|0395|0397|0398|0399|039c|039e|' .
'03d0|03d1|03d2|03d5|03d6|0531|0533|053a|053b|053e|07e0|07e1|07e2|07e3|07e5',
'code' => '',
'kernel' => '4.13',
'legacy' => 1,
'process' => '90-130nm',
'release' => '304.137',
'series' => '304.xx',
'status' => main::message('nv-legacy-eol','2017-09-xx'),
'xorg' => '1.19',
'years' => '2003-2013',
},
## Legacy 340.xx
# these are both Tesla and Tesla 2.0
# code: not clear, 8800/GT2xx/maybe G7x
# years: 2006-2010 Tesla 2007-2013 Tesla 2.0
{'arch' => 'Tesla',
'ids' => '0191|0193|0194|0197|019d|019e|0400|0401|0402|0403|0404|0405|0406|' .
'0407|0408|0409|040a|040b|040c|040d|040e|040f|0410|0420|0421|0422|0423|0424|' .
'0425|0426|0427|0428|0429|042a|042b|042c|042d|042e|042f|05e0|05e1|05e2|05e3|' .
'05e6|05e7|05ea|05eb|05ed|05f8|05f9|05fd|05fe|05ff|0600|0601|0602|0603|0604|' .
'0605|0606|0607|0608|0609|060a|060b|060c|060d|060f|0610|0611|0612|0613|0614|' .
'0615|0617|0618|0619|061a|061b|061c|061d|061e|061f|0621|0622|0623|0625|0626|' .
'0627|0628|062a|062b|062c|062d|062e|0630|0631|0632|0635|0637|0638|063a|0640|' .
'0641|0643|0644|0645|0646|0647|0648|0649|064a|064b|064c|0651|0652|0653|0654|' .
'0655|0656|0658|0659|065a|065b|065c|06e0|06e1|06e2|06e3|06e4|06e5|06e6|06e7|' .
'06e8|06e9|06ea|06eb|06ec|06ef|06f1|06f8|06f9|06fa|06fb|06fd|06ff|0840|0844|' .
'0845|0846|0847|0848|0849|084a|084b|084c|084d|084f|0860|0861|0862|0863|0864|' .
'0865|0866|0867|0868|0869|086a|086c|086d|086e|086f|0870|0871|0872|0873|0874|' .
'0876|087a|087d|087e|087f|08a0|08a2|08a3|08a4|08a5|0a20|0a22|0a23|0a26|0a27|' .
'0a28|0a29|0a2a|0a2b|0a2c|0a2d|0a32|0a34|0a35|0a38|0a3c|0a60|0a62|0a63|0a64|' .
'0a65|0a66|0a67|0a68|0a69|0a6a|0a6c|0a6e|0a6f|0a70|0a71|0a72|0a73|0a74|0a75|' .
'0a76|0a78|0a7a|0a7c|0ca0|0ca2|0ca3|0ca4|0ca5|0ca7|0ca8|0ca9|0cac|0caf|0cb0|' .
'0cb1|0cbc|10c0|10c3|10c5|10d8',
'code' => '',
'kernel' => '5.4',
'legacy' => 1,
'process' => '40-80nm',
'release' => '340.108',
'series' => '340.xx',
'status' => main::message('nv-legacy-eol','2019-12-xx'),
'xorg' => '1.20',
'years' => '2006-2013',
},
## Legacy 367.xx
{'arch' => 'Kepler',
'ids' => '0fef|0ff2|11bf',
'code' => 'GKxxx',
'kernel' => '5.4',
'legacy' => 1,
'process' => 'TSMC 28nm',
'release' => '',
'series' => '367.xx',
'status' => main::message('nv-legacy-eol','2017'),
'xorg' => '1.20',
'years' => '2012-2018',
},
## Legacy 390.xx
# this is Fermi, Fermi 2.0
{'arch' => 'Fermi',
'ids' => '06c0|06c4|06ca|06cd|06d1|06d2|06d8|06d9|06da|06dc|06dd|06de|06df|' .
'0dc0|0dc4|0dc5|0dc6|0dcd|0dce|0dd1|0dd2|0dd3|0dd6|0dd8|0dda|0de0|0de1|0de2|' .
'0de3|0de4|0de5|0de7|0de8|0de9|0dea|0deb|0dec|0ded|0dee|0def|0df0|0df1|0df2|' .
'0df3|0df4|0df5|0df6|0df7|0df8|0df9|0dfa|0dfc|0e22|0e23|0e24|0e30|0e31|0e3a|' .
'0e3b|0f00|0f01|0f02|0f03|1040|1042|1048|1049|104a|104b|104c|1050|1051|1052|' .
'1054|1055|1056|1057|1058|1059|105a|105b|107c|107d|1080|1081|1082|1084|1086|' .
'1087|1088|1089|108b|1091|1094|1096|109a|109b|1140|1200|1201|1203|1205|1206|' .
'1207|1208|1210|1211|1212|1213|1241|1243|1244|1245|1246|1247|1248|1249|124b|' .
'124d|1251',
'code' => 'GF1xx',
'kernel' => '6.0',
'legacy' => 1,
'process' => '40/28nm',
'release' => '390.157',
'series' => '390.xx+',
'status' => main::message('nv-legacy-eol','2022-11-22'),
'xorg' => '1.21',
'years' => '2010-2016',
},
## Legacy 470.xx
{'arch' => 'Fermi-2',
'ids' => '0fec|1281|1289|128b|1295',
'code' => 'GF119/GK208',
'kernel' => '',
'legacy' => 1,
'process' => 'TSMC 28nm',
'release' => '',
'series' => '470.xx+',
'status' => main::message('nv-legacy-active','2024-09-xx'),
'xorg' => '',
'years' => '2010-2016',
},
# GT 720M and 805A/810A are the same cpu id.
# years: 2012-2018 Kepler 2013-2015 Kepler 2.0
{'arch' => 'Kepler-2',
'ids' => '0fc1|0fc6|0fc8|0fc9|0fcd|0fce|0fd1|0fd2|0fd3|0fd4|0fd5|0fd8|0fd9|' .
'0fdf|0fe0|0fe1|0fe2|0fe3|0fe4|0fe9|0fea|0fed|0fee|0ff6|0ff8|0ff9|0ffa|0ffb|' .
'0ffc|0ffd|0ffe|0fff|1001|1004|1005|1007|1008|100a|100c|1021|1022|1023|1024|' .
'1026|1027|1028|1029|102a|102d|103a|103c|1180|1183|1184|1185|1187|1188|1189|' .
'118a|118e|118f|1193|1194|1195|1198|1199|119a|119d|119e|119f|11a0|11a1|11a2|' .
'11a3|11a7|11b4|11b6|11b7|11b8|11ba|11bc|11bd|11be|11c0|11c2|11c3|11c4|11c5|' .
'11c6|11c8|11cb|11e0|11e1|11e2|11e3|11fa|11fc|1280|1282|1284|1286|1287|1288|' .
'1290|1291|1292|1293|1295|1296|1298|1299|129a|12b9|12ba',
'code' => 'GKxxx',
'kernel' => '',
'legacy' => 1,
'process' => 'TSMC 28nm',
'release' => '',
'series' => '470.xx+',
'status' => main::message('nv-legacy-active','2024-09-xx'),
'xorg' => '',
'years' => '2012-2018',
},
## Current Active Series
# load microarch data, as stuff goes legacy, these will form new legacy items.
{'arch' => 'Maxwell',
'ids' => '1340|1341|1344|1346|1347|1348|1349|134b|134d|134e|134f|137a|137b|' .
'1380|1381|1382|1390|1391|1392|1393|1398|1399|139a|139b|139c|139d|13b0|13b1|' .
'13b2|13b3|13b4|13b6|13b9|13ba|13bb|13bc|13c0|13c2|13d7|13d8|13d9|13da|13f0|' .
'13f1|13f2|13f3|13f8|13f9|13fa|13fb|1401|1402|1406|1407|1427|1430|1431|1436|' .
'1617|1618|1619|161a|1667|174d|174e|179c|17c8|17f0|17f1|17fd|1c90|1d10|1d12',
'code' => 'GMxxx',
'kernel' => '',
'legacy' => 0,
'process' => 'TSMC 28nm',
'release' => '',
'series' => '550-570.xx+',
'status' => main::message('nv-current-eol',$date,'2026-12-xx'),
'xorg' => '',
'years' => '2014-2019',
},
{'arch' => 'Pascal',
'ids' => '15f0|15f7|15f8|15f9|17c2|1b00|1b02|1b06|1b30|1b38|1b80|1b81|1b82|' .
'1b83|1b84|1b87|1ba0|1ba1|1ba2|1bb0|1bb1|1bb3|1bb4|1bb5|1bb6|1bb7|1bb8|1bb9|' .
'1bbb|1bc7|1be0|1be1|1c02|1c03|1c04|1c06|1c07|1c09|1c20|1c21|1c22|1c23|1c30|' .
'1c31|1c60|1c61|1c62|1c81|1c82|1c83|1c8c|1c8d|1c8f|1c90|1c91|1c92|1c94|1c96|' .
'1cb1|1cb2|1cb3|1cb6|1cba|1cbb|1cbc|1cbd|1cfa|1cfb|1d01|1d02|1d11|1d13|1d16|' .
'1d33|1d34|1d52',
'code' => 'GP10x',
'kernel' => '',
'legacy' => 0,
'process' => 'TSMC 16nm',
'release' => '',
'series' => '550-570.xx+',
'status' => main::message('nv-current-eol',$date,'2026-12-xx'),
'xorg' => '',
'years' => '2016-2021',
},
{'arch' => 'Volta',
'ids' => '1d81|1db1|1db3|1db4|1db5|1db6|1db7|1db8|1dba|1df0|1df2|1df6|1fb0',
'code' => 'GV1xx',
'kernel' => '',
'legacy' => 0,
'process' => 'TSMC 12nm',
'release' => '',
'series' => '550-570.xx+',
'status' => main::message('nv-current-eol',$date,'2026-12-xx'),
'xorg' => '',
'years' => '2017-2020',
},
{'arch' => 'Turing',
'ids' => '1e02|1e04|1e07|1e09|1e30|1e36|1e78|1e81|1e82|1e84|1e87|1e89|1e90|' .
'1e91|1e93|1eb0|1eb1|1eb5|1eb6|1ec2|1ec7|1ed0|1ed1|1ed3|1ef5|1f02|1f03|1f06|' .
'1f07|1f08|1f0a|1f0b|1f10|1f11|1f12|1f14|1f15|1f36|1f42|1f47|1f50|1f51|1f54|' .
'1f55|1f76|1f82|1f83|1f91|1f95|1f96|1f97|1f98|1f99|1f9c|1f9d|1f9f|1fa0|1fb0|' .
'1fb1|1fb2|1fb6|1fb7|1fb8|1fb9|1fba|1fbb|1fbc|1fdd|1ff0|1ff2|1ff9|2182|2184|' .
'2187|2188|2189|2191|2192|21c4|21d1|25a6|25a7|25a9|25aa|25ad|25ed|28b0|28b8|' .
'28f8',
'code' => 'TUxxx',
'kernel' => '',
'legacy' => 0,
'process' => 'TSMC 12nm FF',
'release' => '',
'series' => '550-570.xx+',
'status' => main::message('nv-current-eol',$date,'2026-12-xx'),
'xorg' => '',
'years' => '2018-2022',
},
{'arch' => 'Ampere',
'ids' => '20b0|20b2|20b3|20b5|20b6|20b7|20bd|20f1|20f3|20f5|20f6|20fd|2203|' .
'2204|2206|2207|2208|220a|220d|2216|2230|2231|2232|2233|2235|2236|2237|2238|' .
'2414|2420|2438|2460|2482|2484|2486|2487|2488|2489|248a|249c|249d|24a0|24b0|' .
'24b1|24b6|24b7|24b8|24b9|24ba|24bb|24c7|24c9|24dc|24dd|24e0|24fa|2503|2504|' .
'2507|2508|2520|2521|2523|2531|2544|2560|2563|2571|2582|2584|25a0|25a2|25a5|' .
'25ab|25ac|25b0|25b2|25b6|25b8|25b9|25ba|25bb|25bc|25bd|25e0|25e2|25e5|25ec|' .
'25f9|25fa|25fb|2822|2838|28a3',
'code' => 'GAxxx',
'kernel' => '',
'legacy' => 0,
'process' => 'TSMC n7 (7nm)',
'release' => '',
'series' => '550-570.xx+',
'status' => main::message('nv-current-eol',$date,'2026-12-xx'),
'xorg' => '',
'years' => '2020-2023',
},
{'arch' => 'Hopper',
'ids' => '2321|2322|2324|2329|232c|2330|2331|2335|2339|233a|233b|2342|2348',
'code' => 'GH1xx',
'kernel' => '',
'legacy' => 0,
'process' => 'TSMC n4 (5nm)',
'release' => '',
'series' => '550-570.xx+',
'status' => $status_current,
'xorg' => '',
'years' => '2022+',
},
{'arch' => 'Lovelace',
'ids' => '2684|2685|2689|26b1|26b2|26b3|26b5|26b9|26ba|2702|2704|2705|2709|' .
'2717|2730|2757|2770|2782|2783|2786|2788|27a0|27b0|27b1|27b2|27b6|27b8|27ba|' .
'27bb|27e0|27fb|2803|2805|2808|2820|2860|2882|28a0|28a1|28b0|28b9|28ba|28bb|' .
'28e0|28e1|2b85|2b87|2c02',
'code' => 'AD1xx',
'kernel' => '',
'legacy' => 0,
'process' => 'TSMC n4 (5nm)',
'release' => '',
'series' => '550-570.xx+',
'status' => $status_current,
'xorg' => '',
'years' => '2022+',
},
{'arch' => 'Blackwell',
'ids' => '2901',
'code' => 'GB2xx',
'kernel' => '',
'legacy' => 0,
'process' => 'TSMC 4np (5nm)',
'release' => '',
'series' => '550-570.xx+',
'status' => $status_current,
'xorg' => '',
'years' => '2024+',
},
],
}
sub gpu_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($v_id,$p_id,$name) = @_;
my ($gpu,$gpu_data,$b_nv);
if ($v_id eq '1002'){
set_amd_data() if !$gpu_amd;
$gpu = $gpu_amd;
}
elsif ($v_id eq '8086'){
set_intel_data() if !$gpu_intel;
$gpu = $gpu_intel;
}
elsif ($v_id eq '0014'){
set_loongson_data() if !$gpu_loongson;
$gpu = $gpu_loongson;
}
else {
set_nv_data() if !$gpu_nv;
$gpu = $gpu_nv;
$b_nv = 1;
}
$gpu_data = get_gpu_data($gpu,$p_id,$name);
eval $end if $b_log;
return ($gpu_data,$b_nv);
}
sub get_gpu_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($gpu,$p_id,$name) = @_;
my ($info);
# Don't use reverse because if product ID is matched, we want that, not a looser
# regex match. Tried with reverse and led to false matches.
foreach my $item (reverse @$gpu){
next if !$item->{'ids'} && (!$item->{'pattern'} || !$name);
if (($item->{'ids'} && $p_id =~ /^($item->{'ids'})$/) ||
(!$item->{'ids'} && $item->{'pattern'} &&
$name =~ /\b($item->{'pattern'})\b/)){
$info = {
'arch' => $item->{'arch'},
'code' => $item->{'code'},
'kernel' => $item->{'kernel'},
'legacy' => $item->{'legacy'},
'process' => $item->{'process'},
'release' => $item->{'release'},
'series' => $item->{'series'},
'status' => $item->{'status'},
'xorg' => $item->{'xorg'},
'years' => $item->{'years'},
};
last;
}
}
if (!$info){
$info->{'status'} = main::message('unknown-device-id');
}
main::log_data('dump','%info',$info) if $b_log;
print "Raw \$info data: ", Data::Dumper::Dumper $info if $dbg[49];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $info;
}
## INFO DATA ##
# args: 0: $tools, hash ref
sub tools_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my %items = (
'api' => [qw(clinfo eglinfo glxinfo vulkaninfo)],
'de' => [qw(gnome-monitor-config gnome-randr kscreen-console kscreen-doctor
xfce4-display-settings xfce5-display-settings)],
'gpu' => [qw(amd-smi amdgpu_top aticonfig corectrl gputop intel_gpu_top lsgpu
lact nvidia-settings nvidia-smi radeon_gpu_profiler radeontop tuxclocker umr)],
'wl' => [qw(kanshi nwg-displays swaymsg way-displays wayland-info wdisplays
weston-info wlay wlr-randr)],
'x11' => [qw(xdriinfo xdpyinfo xprop xrandr)]
);
foreach my $key (keys %items){
foreach my $tool (@{$items{$key}}){
if (main::check_program($tool)){
push(@{$_[0]->{$key}},$tool);
}
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $_[0];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## MONITOR DATA ##
sub set_monitors_sys {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $pattern = '/sys/class/drm/card[0-9]/device/driver/module/drivers/*';
my @cards_glob = main::globber($pattern);
$pattern = '/sys/class/drm/card*-*/{connector_id,edid,enabled,status,modes}';
my @ports_glob = main::globber($pattern);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@cards_glob;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@ports_glob;
my ($card,%cards,@data,$file,$item,$path,$port);
foreach $file (@cards_glob){
next if ! -e $file;
if ($file =~ m|^/sys/class/drm/(card\d+)/.+?/drivers/(\S+):(\S+)$|){
push(@{$cards{$1}},[$2,$3]);
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%cards;
foreach $file (sort @ports_glob){
next if ! -r $file;
$item = $file;
$item =~ s|(/.*/(card\d+)-([^/]+))/(.+)||;
$path = $1;
$card = $2;
$port = $3;
$item = $4;
next if !$1;
$monitor_ids = {} if !$monitor_ids;
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'monitor'} = $port;
if (!$monitor_ids->{$port}{'drivers'} && $cards{$card}){
foreach my $info (@{$cards{$card}}){
push(@{$monitor_ids->{$port}{'drivers'}},$info->[1]);
}
}
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'path'} = readlink($path);
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'path'} =~ s|^\.\./\.\.|/sys|;
if ($item eq 'status' || $item eq 'enabled'){
# print "$file\n";
$monitor_ids->{$port}{$item} = main::reader($file,'strip',0);
}
elsif ($item eq 'connector_id'){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'connector-id'} = main::reader($file,'strip',0);
}
# arm: U:1680x1050p-0
elsif ($item eq 'modes'){
@data = main::reader($file,'strip');
next if !@data;
# modes has repeat values, probably because kernel doesn't show hz
main::uniq(\@data);
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'modes'} = [@data];
}
elsif ($item eq 'edid'){
next if -s $file;
monitor_edid_data($file,$port);
}
}
main::log_data('dump','$ports ref',$monitor_ids) if $b_log;
print 'monitor_sys_data(): ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $monitor_ids if $dbg[44];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub monitor_edid_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($file,$port) = @_;
my (@data);
open my $fh, '<:raw', $file or return; # it failed, give up, we don't care why
my $edid_raw = do { local $/; <$fh> };
return if !$edid_raw;
my $edid = ParseEDID::parse_edid($edid_raw,$dbg[47]);
main::log_data('dump','Parse::EDID',$edid) if $b_log;
print 'parse_edid(): ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $edid if $dbg[44];
return if !$edid || ref $edid ne 'HASH' || !%$edid;
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'build-date'} = $edid->{'year'};
if ($edid->{'color_characteristics'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'colors'} = $edid->{'color_characteristics'};
}
if ($edid->{'gamma'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'gamma'} = ($edid->{'gamma'}/100 + 0);
}
if ($edid->{'monitor_name'} || $edid->{'manufacturer_name_nice'}){
my $model = '';
if ($edid->{'manufacturer_name_nice'}){
$model = $edid->{'manufacturer_name_nice'};
}
if ($edid->{'monitor_name'}){
$model .= ' ' if $model;
$model .= $edid->{'monitor_name'};
}
elsif ($model && $edid->{'product_code_h'}){
$model .= ' ' . $edid->{'product_code_h'};
}
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'model'} = main::remove_duplicates(main::clean($model));
}
elsif ($edid->{'manufacturer_name'} && $edid->{'product_code_h'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'model-id'} = $edid->{'manufacturer_name'} . ' ';
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'model-id'} .= $edid->{'product_code_h'};
}
# construct to match xorg values
if ($edid->{'manufacturer_name'} && $edid->{'product_code'}){
my $id = $edid->{'manufacturer_name'} . sprintf('%x',$edid->{'product_code'});
$monitor_ids->{$port}{$id} = ($edid->{'serial_number'}) ? $edid->{'serial_number'}: '';
}
if ($edid->{'diagonal_size'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'diagonal-m'} = sprintf('%.0f',($edid->{'diagonal_size'}*25.4)) + 0;
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'diagonal'} = sprintf('%.1f',$edid->{'diagonal_size'}) + 0;
}
if ($edid->{'ratios'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'ratio'} = join(', ', @{$edid->{'ratios'}});
}
if ($edid->{'detailed_timings'}){
if ($edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'horizontal_active'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'res-x'} = $edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'horizontal_active'};
}
if ($edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'vertical_active'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'res-y'} = $edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'vertical_active'};
}
if ($edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'horizontal_image_size'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'size-x'} = $edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'horizontal_image_size'};
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'size-x-i'} = $edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'horizontal_image_size_i'};
}
if ($edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'vertical_image_size'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'size-y'} = $edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'vertical_image_size'};
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'size-y-i'} = $edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'vertical_image_size_i'};
}
if ($edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'horizontal_dpi'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'dpi'} = sprintf('%.0f',$edid->{'detailed_timings'}[0]{'horizontal_dpi'}) + 0;
}
}
if ($edid->{'serial_number'} || $edid->{'serial_number2'}){
# this looks much more like a real serial than the default: serial_number
if ($edid->{'serial_number2'} && @{$edid->{'serial_number2'}}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'serial'} = main::clean_dmi($edid->{'serial_number2'}[0]);
}
elsif ($edid->{'serial_number'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'serial'} = main::clean_dmi($edid->{'serial_number'});
}
}
# this will be an array reference of one or more edid errors
if ($edid->{'edid_errors'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'edid-errors'} = $edid->{'edid_errors'};
}
# this will be an array reference of one or more edid warnings
if ($edid->{'edid_warnings'}){
$monitor_ids->{$port}{'edid-warnings'} = $edid->{'edid_warnings'};
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub advanced_monitor_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($monitors,$layouts) = @_;
my (@horiz,@vert);
my $position = '';
# then see if we can locate a default position primary monitor
foreach my $key (keys %$monitors){
next if !defined $monitors->{$key}{'pos-x'} || !defined $monitors->{$key}{'pos-y'};
# this is the only scenario we can guess at if no primary detected
if (!$b_primary && !$monitors->{$key}{'primary'} &&
$monitors->{$key}{'pos-x'} == 0 && $monitors->{$key}{'pos-y'} == 0){
$monitors->{$key}{'position'} = 'primary';
$monitors->{$key}{'primary'} = $monitors->{$key}{'monitor'};
}
if (!grep {$monitors->{$key}{'pos-x'} == $_} @horiz){
push(@horiz,$monitors->{$key}{'pos-x'});
}
if (!grep {$monitors->{$key}{'pos-y'} == $_} @vert){
push(@vert,$monitors->{$key}{'pos-y'});
}
}
# we need NUMERIC sort, because positions can be less than 1000!
@horiz = sort {$a <=> $b} @horiz;
@vert =sort {$a <=> $b} @vert;
my ($h,$v) = (scalar(@horiz),scalar(@vert));
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@horiz;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@vert;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $layouts;
# print 'mon advanced monitor_map: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $monitor_map;
foreach my $key (keys %$monitors){
# disabled monitor may not have pos-x/pos-y, so skip
if (@horiz && @vert && (scalar @horiz > 1 || scalar @vert > 1) &&
defined $monitors->{$key}{'pos-x'} && defined $monitors->{$key}{'pos-y'}){
$monitors->{$key}{'position'} ||= '';
$position = '';
$position = get_monitor_position($monitors->{$key},\@horiz,\@vert);
$position = $layouts->[$v][$h]{$position} if $layouts->[$v][$h]{$position};
$monitors->{$key}{'position'} .= ',' if $monitors->{$key}{'position'};
$monitors->{$key}{'position'} .= $position;
}
my $mon_mapped = ($monitor_map) ? $monitor_map->{$monitors->{$key}{'monitor'}} : undef;
# these are already set for monitor_ids, only need this for Xorg data.
if ($mon_mapped && $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}){
# note: xorg drivers can be different than gpu drivers
$monitors->{$key}{'drivers'} = gpu_drivers_sys($mon_mapped);
$monitors->{$key}{'build-date'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'build-date'};
$monitors->{$key}{'colors'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'colors'};
$monitors->{$key}{'diagonal'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'diagonal'};
$monitors->{$key}{'diagonal-m'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'diagonal-m'};
$monitors->{$key}{'gamma'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'gamma'};
$monitors->{$key}{'modes'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'modes'};
$monitors->{$key}{'model'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'model'};
$monitors->{$key}{'color-characteristics'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'color-characteristics'};
if (!defined $monitors->{$key}{'size-x'} && $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'size-x'}){
$monitors->{$key}{'size-x'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'size-x'};
$monitors->{$key}{'size-x-i'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'size-x-i'};
}
if (!defined $monitors->{$key}{'size-y'} && $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'size-y'}){
$monitors->{$key}{'size-y'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'size-y'};
$monitors->{$key}{'size-y-i'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'size-y-i'};
}
if (!defined $monitors->{$key}{'dpi'} && $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'dpi'}){
$monitors->{$key}{'dpi'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'dpi'};
}
if ($monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'model-id'}){
$monitors->{$key}{'model-id'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'model-id'};
}
if ($monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'edid-errors'}){
$monitors->{$key}{'edid-errors'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'edid-errors'};
}
if ($monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'edid-warnings'}){
$monitors->{$key}{'edid-warnings'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'edid-warnings'};
}
if ($monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'enabled'} &&
$monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'enabled'} eq 'disabled'){
$monitors->{$key}{'disabled'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'enabled'};
}
$monitors->{$key}{'ratio'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'ratio'};
$monitors->{$key}{'serial'} = $monitor_ids->{$mon_mapped}{'serial'};
}
# now swap the drm id for the display server id if they don't match
if ($mon_mapped && $mon_mapped ne $monitors->{$key}{'monitor'}){
$monitors->{$key}{'monitor-mapped'} = $monitors->{$key}{'monitor'};
$monitors->{$key}{'monitor'} = $mon_mapped;
}
}
# not printing out primary if Screen has only 1 Monitor
if (scalar keys %$monitors == 1){
my @keys = keys %$monitors;
$monitors->{$keys[0]}{'position'} = undef;
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $monitors if $dbg[45];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Clear out all disabled or not connected monitor ports
sub set_active_monitors {
eval $start if $b_log;
foreach my $key (keys %$monitor_ids){
if (!$monitor_ids->{$key}{'status'} ||
$monitor_ids->{$key}{'status'} ne 'connected'){
delete $monitor_ids->{$key};
}
}
# print 'active monitors: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $monitor_ids;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub get_monitor_position {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($monitor,$horiz,$vert) = @_;
my ($i,$position) = (1,'');
foreach (@$vert){
if ($_ == $monitor->{'pos-y'}){
$position = $i . '-';
last;
}
$i++;
}
$i = 1;
foreach (@$horiz){
if ($_ == $monitor->{'pos-x'}){
$position .= $i;
last;
}
$i++;
}
main::log_data('data','pos-raw: ' . $position) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $position;
}
sub set_monitor_layouts {
my ($layouts) = @_;
$layouts->[1][2] = {'1-1' => 'left','1-2' => 'right'};
$layouts->[1][3] = {'1-1' => 'left','1-2' => 'center','1-3' => 'right'};
$layouts->[1][4] = {'1-1' => 'left','1-2' => 'center-l','1-3' => 'center-r',
'1-4' => 'right'};
$layouts->[2][1] = {'1-1' => 'top','2-1' => 'bottom'};
$layouts->[2][2] = {'1-1' => 'top-left','1-2' => 'top-right',
'2-1' => 'bottom-l','2-2' => 'bottom-r'};
$layouts->[2][3] = {'1-1' => 'top-left','1-2' => 'top-center','1-3' => 'top-right',
'2-1' => 'bottom-l','2-2' => 'bottom-c','2-3' => 'bottom-r'};
$layouts->[3][1] = {'1-1' => 'top','2-1' => 'middle','3-1' => 'bottom'};
$layouts->[3][2] = {'1-1' => 'top-left','1-2' => 'top-right',
'2-1' => 'middle-l','2-2' => 'middle-r',
'3-1' => 'bottom-l','3-2' => 'bottom-r'};
$layouts->[3][3] = {'1-1' => 'top-left','1-2' => 'top-center',,'1-3' => 'top-right',
'2-1' => 'middle-l','2-2' => 'middle-c','2-3' => 'middle-r',
'3-1' => 'bottom-l','3-2' => 'bottom-c','3-3' => 'bottom-r'};
}
# This is required to resolve the situation where some xorg drivers change
# the kernel ID for the port to something slightly different, amdgpu in particular.
# Note: connector_id if available from xrandr and /sys allow for matching.
sub map_monitor_ids {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($display_ids) = @_;
return if !$monitor_ids;
my (@sys_ids,@unmatched_display,@unmatched_sys);
@$display_ids = sort {lc($a->[0]) cmp lc($b->[0])} @$display_ids;
foreach my $d_id (@$display_ids){
push(@unmatched_display,$d_id->[0]);
}
foreach my $key (sort keys %$monitor_ids){
if ($monitor_ids->{$key}{'status'} eq 'connected'){
push(@sys_ids,[$key,$monitor_ids->{$key}{'connector-id'}]);
push(@unmatched_sys,$key);
}
}
# @sys_ids = ('DVI-I-1','eDP-1','VGA-1');
main::log_data('dump','@sys_ids',\@sys_ids) if $b_log;
main::log_data('dump','$xrandr_ids ref',$display_ids) if $b_log;
print 'sys: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@sys_ids if $dbg[45];
print 'display: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $display_ids if $dbg[45];
return if scalar @sys_ids != scalar @$display_ids;
$monitor_map = {};
# known patterns: s: DP-1 d: DisplayPort-0; s: DP-1 d: DP1-1; s: DP-2 d: DP1-2;
# s: HDMI-A-2 d: HDMI-A-1; s: HDMI-A-2 d: HDMI-2; s: DVI-1 d: DVI1; s: HDMI-1 d: HDMI1
# s: DVI-I-1 d: DVI0; s: VGA-1 d: VGA1; s: DP-1-1; d: DP-1-1;
# s: eDP-1 d: eDP-1-1 (yes, reversed from normal deviation!); s: eDP-1 d: eDP
# worst: s: DP-6 d: DP-2-3 (2 banks of 3 according to X); s: eDP-1 d: DP-4;
# s: DP-3 d: DP-1-1; s: DP-4 d: DP-1-2
# s: DP-3 d: DP-4 [yes, +1, not -];
my ($d_1,$d_2,$d_m,$s_1,$s_2,$s_m);
my $b_single = (scalar @sys_ids == 1) ? 1 : 0;
my $pattern = '([A-Z]+)(-[A-Z]-\d+-\d+|-[A-Z]-\d+|-?\d+-\d+|-?\d+|)';
for (my $i=0; $i < scalar @$display_ids; $i++){
print "s: $sys_ids[$i]->[0] d: $display_ids->[$i][0]\n" if $dbg[45];
my $b_match;
# we're going for the connector match first
if ($display_ids->[$i][1]){
# for off case where they did not sort to same order
foreach my $sys (@sys_ids){
if (defined $sys->[1] && $sys->[1] == $display_ids->[$i][1]){
$b_match = 1;
$monitor_map->{$display_ids->[$i][0]} = $sys->[0];
@unmatched_display = grep {$_ ne $display_ids->[$i][0]} @unmatched_display;
@unmatched_sys = grep {$_ ne $sys->[0]} @unmatched_sys;
last;
}
}
}
# try 1: /^([A-Z]+)(-[AB]|-[ADI]|-[ADI]-\d+?|-\d+?)?(-)?(\d+)$/i
if (!$b_match && $display_ids->[$i][0] =~ /^$pattern$/i){
$d_1 = $1;
$d_2 = ($2) ? $2 : '';
$d_2 =~ /(\d+)?$/;
$d_m = ($1) ? $1 : 0;
$d_1 =~ s/^DisplayPort/DP/i; # amdgpu...
print " d1: $d_1 d2: $d_2 d3: $d_m\n" if $dbg[45];
if ($sys_ids[$i]->[0] =~ /^$pattern$/i){
$s_1 = $1;
$s_2 = ($2) ? $2 : '';
$s_2 =~ /(\d+)?$/;
$s_m = ($1) ? $1 : 0;
$d_1 = $s_1 if uc($d_1) eq 'XWAYLAND';
print " d1: $d_1 s1: $s_1 dm: $d_m sm: $s_m \n" if $dbg[45];
if ($d_1 eq $s_1 && ($d_m == $s_m || $d_m == ($s_m - 1))){
$monitor_map->{$display_ids->[$i][0]} = $sys_ids[$i]->[0];
@unmatched_display = grep {$_ ne $display_ids->[$i][0]} @unmatched_display;
@unmatched_sys = grep {$_ ne $sys_ids[$i]->[0]} @unmatched_sys;
}
}
}
# in case of one unmatched, we'll dump this, and use the actual unmatched
if (!$b_match && !$monitor_map->{$display_ids->[$i][0]}){
# we're not even going to try, if there's 1 sys and 1 display, just use it!
if ($b_single){
$monitor_map->{$display_ids->[$i][0]} = $sys_ids[$i]->[0];
(@unmatched_display,@unmatched_sys) = ();
}
else {
$monitor_map->{$display_ids->[$i][0]} = main::message('monitor-id');
}
}
}
# we don't care at all what the pattern is, if there is 1 unmatched display
# out of 1 sys ids, we'll assume that is the one. This can only be assumed in
# cases where only 1 monitor was not matched, otherwise it's just a guess.
# obviously, if one of the matches was wrong, this will also be wrong, but
# thats' life when dealing with irrational data. DP is a particular problem.
if (scalar @unmatched_sys == 1){
$monitor_map->{$unmatched_display[0]} = $unmatched_sys[0];
}
main::log_data('dump','$monitor_map ref',$monitor_map) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $monitor_map if $dbg[45];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Handle case of monitor on left or right edge, vertical that is.
# mm dimensiions are based on the default position of monitor as sold.
# very old systems may not have non 0 value for size x or y
# size, res x,y by reference
sub flip_size_x_y {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($size_x,$size_y,$res_x,$res_y) = @_;
if ((($$res_x/$$res_y > 1 && $$size_x/$$size_y < 1) ||
($$res_x/$$res_y < 1 && $$size_x/$$size_y > 1))){
($$size_x,$$size_y) = ($$size_y,$$size_x);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## COMPOSITOR DATA ##
sub set_compositor_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $compositors = get_compositors();
if (@$compositors){
# these use different spelling or command for full data.
my %custom = (
'hyprland' => 'hyprctl',
);
my @data;
foreach my $compositor (@$compositors){
# gnome-shell is incredibly slow to return version
if (($extra > 1 || $graphics{'protocol'} eq 'wayland' || $b_android) &&
(!$show{'system'} || $compositor ne 'gnome-shell')){
my $comp_lc = lc($compositor);
$graphics{'compositors'} = [] if !$graphics{'compositors'};
# if -S found wm/comp, this is already set so no need to run version again
# note: -Sxxx shows wm v:, but -Gxx OR WL shows comp + v.
if (!$comps{$comp_lc} || ($extra < 3 && !$comps{$comp_lc}->[1])){
my $comp = ($custom{$comp_lc}) ? $custom{$comp_lc}: $compositor;
push(@{$graphics{'compositors'}},[ProgramData::full($comp)]);
}
else {
push(@{$graphics{'compositors'}},$comps{$comp_lc}); # already array ref
}
}
else {
$graphics{'compositors'} = [] if !$graphics{'compositors'};
push(@{$graphics{'compositors'}},[(ProgramData::values($compositor))[3]]);
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub get_compositors {
eval $start if $b_log;
PsData::set_de_wm() if !$loaded{'ps-gui'};
my $comps = [];
push(@$comps,@{$ps_data{'compositors-pure'}}) if @{$ps_data{'compositors-pure'}};
push(@$comps,@{$ps_data{'de-wm-compositors'}}) if @{$ps_data{'de-wm-compositors'}};
push(@$comps,@{$ps_data{'wm-compositors'}}) if @{$ps_data{'wm-compositors'}};
@$comps = sort(@$comps) if @$comps;
main::log_data('dump','$comps:', $comps) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $comps;
}
## UTILITIES ##
sub tty_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($tty);
if ($size{'term-cols'}){
$tty = "$size{'term-cols'}x$size{'term-lines'}";
}
# this is broken
elsif ($b_irc && $client{'console-irc'}){
ShellData::console_irc_tty() if !$loaded{'con-irc-tty'};
my $tty_working = $client{'con-irc-tty'};
if ($tty_working ne '' && (my $program = main::check_program('stty'))){
my $tty_arg = ($bsd_type) ? '-f' : '-F';
# handle vtnr integers, and tty ID with letters etc.
$tty_working = "tty$tty_working" if -e "/dev/tty$tty_working";
$tty = (main::grabber("$program $tty_arg /dev/$tty_working size 2>/dev/null"))[0];
if ($tty){
my @temp = split(/\s+/, $tty);
$tty = "$temp[1]x$temp[0]";
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $tty;
}
}
## LogicalItem ##
{
package LogicalItem;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($key1,$val1);
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
if ($bsd_type){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('logical-data-bsd',$uname[0]);
push(@$rows,{main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
else {
LsblkData::set() if !$loaded{'lsblk'};
if ($fake{'logical'} || $alerts{'lvs'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
lvm_data() if !$loaded{'logical-data'};
if (!@lvm){
my $key = 'Message';
# note: arch linux has a bug where lvs returns 0 if non root start
my $message = ($use{'logical-lvm'}) ? main::message('tool-permissions','lvs') : main::message('logical-data','');
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => $message,
});
}
else {
lvm_output($rows,process_lvm_data());
}
}
elsif ($use{'logical-lvm'} && $alerts{'lvs'}->{'action'} eq 'permissions'){
my $key = 'Message';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => $alerts{'lvs'}->{'message'},
});
}
elsif (@lsblk && !$use{'logical-lvm'} && ($alerts{'lvs'}->{'action'} eq 'permissions' ||
$alerts{'lvs'}->{'action'} eq 'missing')){
my $key = 'Message';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => main::message('logical-data',''),
});
}
elsif ($alerts{'lvs'}->{'action'} ne 'use'){
$key1 = $alerts{'lvs'}->{'action'};
$val1 = $alerts{'lvs'}->{'message'};
$key1 = ucfirst($key1);
push(@$rows, {main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
if ($use{'logical-general'}){
my $general_data = general_data();
general_output($rows,$general_data) if @$general_data;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub general_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$general_data) = @_;
my ($size);
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
# cryptsetup status luks-a00baac5-44ff-4b48-b303-3bedb1f623ce
foreach my $item (sort {$a->{'type'} cmp $b->{'type'}} @$general_data){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$size = ($item->{'size'}) ? main::get_size($item->{'size'}, 'string') : 'N/A';
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $item->{'name'},
});
if ($b_admin){
$item->{'name'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'maj-min')} = $item->{'maj-min'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'type')} = $item->{'type'};
if ($extra > 0 && $item->{'dm'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'dm')} = $item->{'dm'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'size')} = $size;
my $b_fake;
components_output('general',\$j,\$num,$rows,\@{$item->{'components'}},\$b_fake);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub lvm_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$lvm_data) = @_;
my ($size);
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
foreach my $vg (sort keys %$lvm_data){
$j = scalar @$rows;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $lvm_data->{$vg};
$size = main::get_size($lvm_data->{$vg}{'vg-size'},'string','N/A');
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => '',
main::key($num++,0,2,'VG') => $vg,
main::key($num++,0,2,'type') => uc($lvm_data->{$vg}{'vg-format'}),
main::key($num++,0,2,'size') => $size,
},);
$size = main::get_size($lvm_data->{$vg}{'vg-free'},'string','N/A');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'free')} = $size;
foreach my $lv (sort keys %{$lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}}){
next if $extra < 2 && $lv =~ /^\[/; # it's an internal vg lv, raid meta/image
$j = scalar @$rows;
my $b_raid;
$size = main::get_size($lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'lv-size'},'string','N/A');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'LV')} = $lv;
if ($b_admin && $lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'maj-min'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'maj-min')} = $lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'maj-min'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'type')} = $lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'lv-type'};
if ($extra > 0 && $lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'dm'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'dm')} = $lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'dm'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'size')} = $size;
if ($extra > 1 && !($show{'raid'} || $show{'raid-basic'}) && $lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'raid'}){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'RAID')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'stripes')} = $lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'raid'}{'stripes'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'sync')} = $lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'raid'}{'sync'};
my $copied = $lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'raid'}{'copied'};
$copied = (defined $copied) ? ($copied + 0) . '%': 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'copied')} = $copied;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'mismatches')} = $lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'raid'}{'mismatches'};
$b_raid = 1;
}
components_output('lvm',\$j,\$num,$rows,\@{$lvm_data->{$vg}{'lvs'}{$lv}{'components'}},\$b_raid);
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub components_output {
my ($type,$j,$num,$rows,$components,$b_raid) = @_;
my ($l1);
$$j = scalar @$rows if $$b_raid || $extra > 1;
$$b_raid = 0;
if ($type eq 'general'){
($l1) = (2);
}
elsif ($type eq 'lvm'){
($l1) = (3);
}
my $status = (!@$components) ? 'N/A': '';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$l1,'Components')} = $status;
components_recursive_output($type,$j,$num,$rows,$components,0,'c','p');
}
sub components_recursive_output {
my ($type,$j,$num,$rows,$components,$indent,$c,$p) = @_;
my ($l,$m,$size) = (1,1,0);
my ($l2,$l3);
if ($type eq 'general'){
($l2,$l3) = (3+$indent,4+$indent) ;
}
elsif ($type eq 'lvm'){
($l2,$l3) = (4+$indent,5+$indent);
}
# print 'outside: ', scalar @$component, "\n", Data::Dumper::Dumper $component;
foreach my $component (@$components){
# print "inside: -n", Data::Dumper::Dumper $component->[$i];
$$j = scalar @$rows if $b_admin;
my $id;
if ($component->[0] =~ /^(bcache|dm-|md)[0-9]/){
$id = $c .'-' . $m;
$m++;
}
else {
$id = $p . '-' . $l;
$l++;
}
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$l2,$id)} = $component->[0];
if ($extra > 1){
if ($b_admin){
$component->[1] ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$l3,'maj-min')} = $component->[1];
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$l3,'mapped')} = $component->[3] if $component->[3];
$size = main::get_size($component->[2],'string','N/A');
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$l3,'size')} = $size;
}
#next if !$component->[$i][4];
for (my $i = 4; $i < scalar @$component; $i++){
components_recursive_output($type,$j,$num,$rows,$component->[$i],$indent+1,$c.'c',$p.'p');
}
}
}
}
# Note: type dm is seen in only one dataset, but it's a start
sub general_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@found,$parent,$parent_fs);
my $general_data = [];
PartitionData::set('proc') if !$loaded{'partition-data'};
main::set_mapper() if !$loaded{'mapper'};
foreach my $row (@lsblk){
# bcache doesn't have mapped name: !$mapper{$row->{'name'}} ||
next if !$row->{'parent'};
$parent = LsblkData::get($row->{'parent'});
next if !$parent->{'fs'};
if ($row->{'type'} && (($row->{'type'} eq 'crypt' ||
$row->{'type'} eq 'mpath' || $row->{'type'} eq 'multipath') ||
($row->{'type'} eq 'dm' && $row->{'name'} =~ /veracrypt/i) ||
($parent->{'fs'} eq 'bcache'))){
my (@full_components,$mapped,$type);
$mapped = $mapper{$row->{'name'}} if %mapper;
next if grep(/^$row->{'name'}$/, @found);
push(@found,$row->{'name'});
if ($parent->{'fs'} eq 'crypto_LUKS'){
$type = 'LUKS';
}
# note, testing name is random user string, and there is no other
# ID known, the parent FS is '', empty.
elsif ($row->{'type'} eq 'dm' && $row->{'name'} =~ /veracrypt/i){
$type = 'VeraCrypt';
}
elsif ($row->{'type'} eq 'crypt'){
$type = 'Crypto';
}
elsif ($parent->{'fs'} eq 'bcache'){
$type = 'bcache';
}
# probably only seen on older Redhat servers, LVM probably replaces
elsif ($row->{'type'} eq 'mpath' || $row->{'type'} eq 'multipath'){
$type = 'MultiPath';
}
elsif ($row->{'type'} eq 'crypt'){
$type = 'Crypt';
}
# my $name = ($use{'filter-uuid'}) ? "luks-$filter_string" : $row->{'name'};
component_data($row->{'maj-min'},\@full_components);
# print "$row->{'name'}\n", Data::Dumper::Dumper \@full_components;
push(@$general_data, {
'components' => \@full_components,
'dm' => $mapped,
'maj-min' => $row->{'maj-min'},
'name' => $row->{'name'},
'size' => $row->{'size'},
'type' => $type,
});
}
}
main::log_data('dump','luks @$general_data', $general_data);
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $general_data if $dbg[23];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $general_data;
}
# Note: called for disk totals, raid, and logical
sub lvm_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'logical-data'} = 1;
my (@args,@data,%totals);
@args = qw(vg_name vg_fmt vg_size vg_free lv_name lv_layout lv_size
lv_kernel_major lv_kernel_minor segtype seg_count seg_start_pe seg_size_pe
stripes devices raid_mismatch_count raid_sync_action raid_write_behind
copy_percent);
my $num = 0;
PartitionData::set() if !$loaded{'partition-data'};
main::set_mapper() if !$loaded{'mapper'};
if ($fake{'logical'}){
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/lvm/lvs-test-1.txt";
# @data = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
else {
# lv_full_name: ar0-home; lv_dm_path: /dev/mapper/ar0-home
# seg_size: unit location on volume where segement starts
# 2>/dev/null -unit k ---separator ^:
my $cmd = $alerts{'lvs'}->{'path'};
$cmd .= ' -aPv --unit k --separator "^:" --segments --noheadings -o ';
# $cmd .= ' -o +lv_size,pv_major,pv_minor 2>/dev/null';
$cmd .= join(',', @args) . ' 2>/dev/null';
@data = main::grabber($cmd,'','strip');
main::log_data('dump','lvm @data', \@data) if $b_log;
print "command: $cmd\n" if $dbg[22];
}
my $j = 0;
foreach (@data){
my @line = split(/\^:/, $_);
next if $_ =~ /^Partial mode/i; # sometimes 2>/dev/null doesn't catch this
for (my $i = 0; $i < scalar @args; $i++){
$line[$i] =~ s/k$// if $args[$i] =~ /_(free|size|used)$/;
$lvm[$j]->{$args[$i]} = $line[$i];
}
if (!$totals{'vgs'}->{$lvm[$j]->{'vg_name'}}){
$totals{'vgs'}->{$lvm[$j]->{'vg_name'}} = $lvm[$j]->{'vg_size'};
$raw_logical[2] += $lvm[$j]->{'vg_free'} if $lvm[$j]->{'vg_free'};
}
$j++;
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%totals, \@raw_logical;
main::log_data('dump','lvm @lvm', \@lvm) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@lvm if $dbg[22];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub process_lvm_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $processed = {};
foreach my $item (@lvm){
my (@components,@devices,$dm,$dm_tmp,$dm_mm,@full_components,$maj_min,%raid,@temp);
if (!$processed->{$item->{'vg_name'}}){
$processed->{$item->{'vg_name'}}->{'vg-size'} = $item->{'vg_size'};
$processed->{$item->{'vg_name'}}->{'vg-free'} = $item->{'vg_free'};
$processed->{$item->{'vg_name'}}->{'vg-format'} = $item->{'vg_fmt'};
}
if (!$processed->{$item->{'vg_name'}}->{'lvs'}{$item->{'lv_name'}}){
$processed->{$item->{'vg_name'}}->{'lvs'}{$item->{'lv_name'}}{'lv-size'} = $item->{'lv_size'};
$processed->{$item->{'vg_name'}}->{'lvs'}{$item->{'lv_name'}}{'lv-type'} = $item->{'segtype'};
$maj_min = $item->{'lv_kernel_major'} . ':' . $item->{'lv_kernel_minor'};
$processed->{$item->{'vg_name'}}->{'lvs'}{$item->{'lv_name'}}{'maj-min'} = $maj_min;
$dm_tmp = $item->{'vg_name'} . '-' . $item->{'lv_name'};
$dm_tmp =~ s/\[|\]$//g;
$dm = $mapper{$dm_tmp} if %mapper;
$processed->{$item->{'vg_name'}}->{'lvs'}{$item->{'lv_name'}}{'dm'} = $dm;
if ($item->{'segtype'} && $item->{'segtype'} ne 'linear' && $item->{'segtype'} =~ /^raid/){
$raid{'copied'} = $item->{'copy_percent'};
$raid{'mismatches'} = $item->{'raid_mismatch_count'};
$raid{'stripes'} = $item->{'stripes'};
$raid{'sync'} = $item->{'raid_sync_action'};
$raid{'type'} = $item->{'segtype'};
$processed->{$item->{'vg_name'}}->{'lvs'}{$item->{'lv_name'}}{'raid'} = \%raid;
}
component_data($maj_min,\@full_components);
# print "$item->{'lv_name'}\n", Data::Dumper::Dumper \@full_components;
$processed->{$item->{'vg_name'}}->{'lvs'}{$item->{'lv_name'}}{'components'} = \@full_components;
}
}
main::log_data('dump','lvm %$processed', $processed) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $processed if $dbg[23];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $processed;
}
sub component_data {
my ($maj_min,$full_components) = @_;
push(@$full_components, component_recursive_data($maj_min));
}
sub component_recursive_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($maj_min) = @_;
my (@components,@devices);
@devices = main::globber("/sys/dev/block/$maj_min/slaves/*") if -e "/sys/dev/block/$maj_min/slaves";
@devices = map {$_ =~ s|^/.*/||; $_;} @devices if @devices;
# return @devices if !$b_admin;
foreach my $device (@devices){
my ($mapped,$mm2,$part);
$part = PartitionData::get($device) if @proc_partitions;
$mm2 = $part->[0] . ':' . $part->[1] if @$part;
if ($device =~ /^(bcache|dm-|md)[0-9]+$/){
$mapped = $dmmapper{$device};
$raw_logical[1] += $part->[2] if $mapped && $mapped =~ /_(cdata|cmeta)$/;
push(@components, [$device,$mm2,$part->[2],$mapped,[component_recursive_data($mm2)]]);
}
else {
push(@components,[$device,$mm2,$part->[2]]);
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return @components;
}
}
## MachineItem ##
# public methods: get(), is_vm()
{
my $b_vm;
package MachineItem;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (%soc_machine,$data,@rows,$key1,$val1,$which);
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
if ($bsd_type && $sysctl{'machine'} && !$force{'dmidecode'}){
$data = machine_data_sysctl();
if (%$data){
machine_output($rows,$data);
}
elsif (!$key1){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('machine-data-force-dmidecode','');
}
}
elsif ($bsd_type || $force{'dmidecode'}){
if (!$fake{'dmidecode'} && $alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'} ne 'use'){
$key1 = $alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'};
$val1 = $alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'message'};
$key1 = ucfirst($key1);
}
else {
$data = machine_data_dmi();
if (%$data){
machine_output($rows,$data);
}
elsif (!$key1){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('machine-data');
}
}
}
elsif (!$fake{'elbrus'} && -d '/sys/class/dmi/id/'){
$data = machine_data_sys();
if (%$data){
machine_output($rows,$data);
}
else {
$key1 = 'Message';
if ($alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'} eq 'missing'){
$val1 = main::message('machine-data-dmidecode');
}
else {
$val1 = main::message('machine-data');
}
}
}
elsif ($fake{'elbrus'} || $cpu_arch eq 'elbrus'){
if ($fake{'elbrus'} || (my $program = main::check_program('fruid_print'))){
$data = machine_data_fruid($program);
if (%$data){
machine_output($rows,$data);
}
elsif (!$key1){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('machine-data-fruid');
}
}
}
elsif (!$bsd_type){
# this uses /proc/cpuinfo so only GNU/Linux
if (%risc){
$data = machine_data_soc();
machine_soc_output($rows,$data) if %$data;
}
if (!$data || !%$data){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('machine-data-force-dmidecode','');
}
}
# if error case, null data, whatever
if ($key1){
push(@$rows,{main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1,});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub is_vm {
return $b_vm;
}
## keys for machine data are:
# bios_vendor; bios_version; bios_date;
# board_name; board_serial; board_sku; board_vendor; board_version;
# product_name; product_version; product_serial; product_sku; product_uuid;
# sys_vendor;
## with extra data:
# chassis_serial; chassis_type; chassis_vendor; chassis_version;
## unused: bios_rev; bios_romsize; firmware type
sub machine_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$data) = @_;
my $firmware = 'BIOS';
my $num = 0;
my $j = 0;
my ($b_chassis,$b_skip_chassis,$b_skip_system);
my ($bios_date,$bios_rev,$bios_romsize,$bios_vendor,$bios_version,$chassis_serial,
$chassis_type,$chassis_vendor,$chassis_version,$mobo_model,$mobo_serial,$mobo_vendor,
$mobo_version,$product_name,$product_serial,$product_version,$system_vendor);
# foreach my $key (keys %data){
# print "$key: $data->{$key}\n";
# }
if (!$data->{'sys_vendor'} ||
($data->{'board_vendor'} && $data->{'sys_vendor'} eq $data->{'board_vendor'} &&
!$data->{'product_name'} && !$data->{'product_version'} &&
!$data->{'product_serial'})){
$b_skip_system = 1;
}
# The goal here is to not show laptop/mobile devices
# found a case of battery existing but having nothing in it on desktop mobo
# not all laptops show the first. /proc/acpi/battery is deprecated.
elsif (!glob('/proc/acpi/battery/*') && !glob('/sys/class/power_supply/*')){
# ibm / ibm can be true; dell / quantum is false, so in other words, only do this
# in case where the vendor is the same and the version is the same and not null,
# otherwise the version information is going to be different in all cases I think
if (($data->{'sys_vendor'} && $data->{'board_vendor'} &&
$data->{'sys_vendor'} eq $data->{'board_vendor'}) &&
(($data->{'product_version'} && $data->{'board_version'} &&
$data->{'product_version'} eq $data->{'board_version'}) ||
(!$data->{'product_version'} && $data->{'product_name'} && $data->{'board_name'} &&
$data->{'product_name'} eq $data->{'board_name'}))){
$b_skip_system = 1;
}
}
$data->{'device'} ||= 'N/A';
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,1,'Type') => ucfirst($data->{'device'}),
},);
if (!$b_skip_system){
# this has already been tested for above so we know it's not null
$system_vendor = main::clean($data->{'sys_vendor'});
$product_name = ($data->{'product_name'}) ? $data->{'product_name'}:'N/A';
$product_version = ($data->{'product_version'}) ? $data->{'product_version'}:'N/A';
$product_serial = main::filter($data->{'product_serial'});
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,1,'System')} = $system_vendor;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'product')} = $product_name;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $product_version;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'serial')} = $product_serial;
# no point in showing chassis if system isn't there, it's very unlikely that
# would be correct
if ($extra > 1){
if ($data->{'board_version'} && $data->{'chassis_version'} &&
$data->{'chassis_version'} eq $data->{'board_version'}){
$b_skip_chassis = 1;
}
if (!$b_skip_chassis && $data->{'chassis_vendor'}){
if ($data->{'chassis_vendor'} ne $data->{'sys_vendor'}){
$chassis_vendor = $data->{'chassis_vendor'};
}
# dmidecode can have these be the same
if ($data->{'chassis_type'} && $data->{'device'} ne $data->{'chassis_type'}){
$chassis_type = $data->{'chassis_type'};
}
if ($data->{'chassis_version'}){
$chassis_version = $data->{'chassis_version'};
$chassis_version =~ s/^v([0-9])/$1/i;
}
$chassis_serial = main::filter($data->{'chassis_serial'});
$chassis_vendor ||= '';
$chassis_type ||= '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,1,'Chassis')} = $chassis_vendor;
if ($chassis_type){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'type')} = $chassis_type;
}
if ($chassis_version){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'v')} = $chassis_version;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'serial')} = $chassis_serial;
}
}
$j++; # start new row
}
if ($data->{'firmware'}){
$firmware = $data->{'firmware'};
}
$mobo_vendor = ($data->{'board_vendor'}) ? main::clean($data->{'board_vendor'}) : 'N/A';
$mobo_model = ($data->{'board_name'}) ? $data->{'board_name'}: 'N/A';
$mobo_version = ($data->{'board_version'})? $data->{'board_version'} : '';
$mobo_serial = main::filter($data->{'board_serial'});
$bios_vendor = ($data->{'bios_vendor'}) ? main::clean($data->{'bios_vendor'}) : 'N/A';
if ($data->{'bios_version'}){
$bios_version = $data->{'bios_version'};
$bios_version =~ s/^v([0-9])/$1/i;
if ($data->{'bios_rev'}){
$bios_rev = $data->{'bios_rev'};
}
}
$bios_version ||= 'N/A';
if ($data->{'bios_date'}){
$bios_date = $data->{'bios_date'};
}
$bios_date ||= 'N/A';
if ($extra > 1 && $data->{'bios_romsize'}){
$bios_romsize = $data->{'bios_romsize'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,1,'Mobo')} = $mobo_vendor;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'model')} = $mobo_model;
if ($mobo_version){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $mobo_version;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'serial')} = $mobo_serial;
if ($extra > 1 && $data->{'product_sku'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'part-nu')} = $data->{'product_sku'};
}
if (($show{'uuid'} || $extra > 2) &&
($data->{'product_uuid'} || $data->{'board_uuid'})){
my $uuid = ($data->{'product_uuid'}) ? $data->{'product_uuid'} : $data->{'board_uuid'};
$uuid = main::filter($uuid,'filter-uuid');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'uuid')} = $uuid;
}
if ($extra > 1 && $data->{'board_mfg_date'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'mfg-date')} = $data->{'board_mfg_date'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,1,$firmware)} = $bios_vendor;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'v')} = $bios_version;
if ($bios_rev){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'rev')} = $bios_rev;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'date')} = $bios_date;
if ($bios_romsize){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'rom size')} = $bios_romsize;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub machine_soc_output {
my ($rows,$soc_machine) = @_;
my ($key);
my ($cont_sys,$ind_sys,$j,$num) = (1,1,0,0);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%soc_machine;
# this is sketchy, /proc/device-tree/model may be similar to Hardware value from /proc/cpuinfo
# raspi: Hardware : BCM2835 model: Raspberry Pi Model B Rev 2
if ($soc_machine->{'device'} || $soc_machine->{'model'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,1,'Type')} = uc($risc{'id'});
my $system = 'System';
if (defined $soc_machine->{'model'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,1,'System')} = $soc_machine->{'model'};
$system = 'details';
($cont_sys,$ind_sys) = (0,2);
}
$soc_machine->{'device'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,$cont_sys,$ind_sys,$system)} = $soc_machine->{'device'};
}
if ($soc_machine->{'mobo'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,1,'mobo')} = $soc_machine->{'mobo'};
}
# we're going to print N/A for 0000 values sine the item was there.
if ($soc_machine->{'firmware'}){
# most samples I've seen are like: 0000
$soc_machine->{'firmware'} =~ s/^[0]+$//;
$soc_machine->{'firmware'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'rev')} = $soc_machine->{'firmware'};
}
# sometimes has value like: 0000
if (defined $soc_machine->{'serial'}){
# most samples I've seen are like: 0000
$soc_machine->{'serial'} =~ s/^[0]+$//;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'serial')} = main::filter($soc_machine->{'serial'});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub machine_data_fruid {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program) = @_;
my ($b_start,$file,@fruid);
my $data = {};
if (!$fake{'elbrus'}){
@fruid = main::grabber("$program 2>/dev/null",'','strip');
}
else {
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/fruid/fruid-e801-1_full.txt";
$file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/fruid/fruid-e804-1_full.txt";
@fruid = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
foreach (@fruid){
$b_start = 1 if /^Board info/;
next if !$b_start;
my @split = split(/\s*:\s+/,$_,2);
if ($split[0] eq 'Mfg. Date/Time'){
$data->{'board_mfg_date'} = $split[1];
$data->{'board_mfg_date'} =~ s/^(\d+:\d+)\s//;
}
elsif ($split[0] eq 'Board manufacturer'){
$data->{'board_vendor'} = $split[1];
}
elsif ($split[0] eq 'Board part number'){
$data->{'product_sku'} = $split[1];
}
elsif ($split[0] eq 'Board product name'){
$data->{'board_name'} = $split[1];
if ($split[1] =~ /(SWTX|^EL)/){
$data->{'device'} = 'server';
}
elsif ($split[1] =~ /(PC$)/){
$data->{'device'} = 'desktop';
}
}
elsif ($split[0] eq 'Board serial number'){
$data->{'board_serial'} = $split[1];
}
elsif ($split[0] eq 'Board product version'){
$data->{'board_version'} = $split[1];
}
}
if (%$data){
$data->{'bios_vendor'} = 'MCST';
$data->{'firmware'} = 'Boot';
}
if ($dbg[28]){
print 'fruid: $data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $data;
print 'fruid: @fruid: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@fruid;
}
if ($b_log){
main::log_data('dump','@fruid',\@fruid);
main::log_data('dump','%data',$data);
}
if ($fake{'elbrus'} || -e '/proc/bootdata'){
machine_data_bootdata($data);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
# Note: fruid should get device, extra data here uuid, mac
# Field names map to dmi/sys names.
# args: 0: $data hash ref;
sub machine_data_bootdata {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_pairs,@bootdata,$file);
if (!$fake{'elbrus'}){
@bootdata = main::reader('/proc/bootdata','strip');
}
else {
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e2c3/desktop-e2c3.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e4c/server-e4c-x4-1.txt";
$file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e4c/server-e4c-x4-2.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e8c/desktop-e8c.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e8c/server-e8c-x4-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e8c/server-e8c-x4-2.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e8c2/desktop-e8c2.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e8c2/server-e8c2-4x.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e8c2/server-e8c2.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e16c/server-e16c-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e16c/server-e16c-2.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/machine/elbrus/bootdata/e16c/server-e16c-3.txt";
@bootdata = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
foreach (@bootdata){
s/\s\s+/ /g; # spaces not consistent
my @line = split(/=/,$_,2);
# These only positive IDs, unreliable data source
if ($line[1]){
$line[1] =~ s/'//g;
$line[0] = lc($line[0]);
if ($line[0] eq 'mb_type'){
# unknown: unknown (0x0);
if ($line[1] =~ /([\/-]SWT|^EL)/){
$_[0]->{'device'} = 'server';
}
elsif ($line[1] =~ /([\/-]PC)/){
$_[0]->{'device'} = 'desktop';
}
}
elsif ($line[0] eq 'uuid'){
$_[0]->{'product_uuid'} = $line[1];
}
# fruid has mac address too, but in 0x.. form, this one is easier to read
elsif ($line[0] eq 'mac'){
$_[0]->{'board_mac'} = $line[1];
}
}
else {
if (/release-([\d\.A-Z-]+).*?\srevision\s([\d\.A-Z-]+)/i){
$_[0]->{'bios_version'} = $1;
$_[0]->{'bios_rev'} = $2;
}
elsif (/built\son\s(\S+\s\d+\s\d+)\b/){
$_[0]->{'bios_date'} = $1;
}
}
}
if ($dbg[28]){
print 'bootdata: $data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $_[0];
print 'bootdata: @bootdata: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@bootdata;
}
if ($b_log){
main::log_data('dump','@bootdata',\@bootdata);
main::log_data('dump','%data', $_[0]);
eval $end;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub machine_data_sys {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($path,$vm);
my $data = {};
my $sys_dir = '/sys/class/dmi/id/';
my $sys_dir_alt = '/sys/devices/virtual/dmi/id/';
my @sys_files = qw(bios_vendor bios_version bios_date
board_name board_serial board_vendor board_version chassis_type
product_name product_serial product_sku product_uuid product_version
sys_vendor
);
if ($extra > 1){
splice(@sys_files, 0, 0, qw(chassis_serial chassis_vendor chassis_version));
}
$data->{'firmware'} = 'BIOS';
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@sys_files;
if (!-d $sys_dir){
if (-d $sys_dir_alt){
$sys_dir = $sys_dir_alt;
}
else {
return 0;
}
}
if (-d '/sys/firmware/efi'){
$data->{'firmware'} = 'UEFI';
}
elsif (glob('/sys/firmware/acpi/tables/UEFI*')){
$data->{'firmware'} = 'UEFI-[Legacy]';
}
foreach (@sys_files){
$path = "$sys_dir$_";
if (-r $path){
$data->{$_} = main::reader($path,'',0);
$data->{$_} = ($data->{$_}) ? main::clean_dmi($data->{$_}) : '';
}
elsif (!$b_root && -e $path && !-r $path){
$data->{$_} = main::message('root-required');
}
else {
$data->{$_} = '';
}
}
if ($data->{'chassis_type'}){
if ($data->{'chassis_type'} == 1){
$data->{'device'} = check_vm($data->{'sys_vendor'},$data->{'product_name'});
$data->{'device'} ||= 'other-vm?';
}
else {
$data->{'device'} = get_device_sys($data->{'chassis_type'});
}
}
# print "sys:\n";
# foreach (keys %data){
# print "$_: $data->{$_}\n";
# }
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $data if $dbg[28];
main::log_data('dump','%data',$data) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
# This will create an alternate machine data source
# which will be used for alt ARM machine data in cases
# where no dmi data present, or by cpu data to guess at
# certain actions for arm only.
sub machine_data_soc {
eval $end if $b_log;
my $data = {};
if (my $file = $system_files{'proc-cpuinfo'}){
CpuItem::cpuinfo_data_grabber($file) if !$loaded{'cpuinfo'};
# grabber sets keys to lower case to avoid error here
if ($cpuinfo_machine{'hardware'} || $cpuinfo_machine{'machine'}){
$data->{'device'} = main::get_defined($cpuinfo_machine{'hardware'},
$cpuinfo_machine{'machine'});
$data->{'device'} = main::clean_arm($data->{'device'});
$data->{'device'} = main::clean_dmi($data->{'device'});
$data->{'device'} = main::clean($data->{'device'});
}
if (defined $cpuinfo_machine{'system type'} || $cpuinfo_machine{'model'}){
$data->{'model'} = main::get_defined($cpuinfo_machine{'system type'},
$cpuinfo_machine{'model'});
$data->{'model'} = main::clean_dmi($data->{'model'});
$data->{'model'} = main::clean($data->{'model'});
}
# seen with PowerMac PPC
if (defined $cpuinfo_machine{'motherboard'}){
$data->{'mobo'} = $cpuinfo_machine{'motherboard'};
}
if (defined $cpuinfo_machine{'revision'}){
$data->{'firmware'} = $cpuinfo_machine{'revision'};
}
if (defined $cpuinfo_machine{'serial'}){
$data->{'serial'} = $cpuinfo_machine{'serial'};
}
undef %cpuinfo_machine; # we're done with it, don't need it anymore
}
if (!$data->{'model'} && $b_android){
main::set_build_prop() if !$loaded{'build-prop'};
if ($build_prop{'product-manufacturer'} && $build_prop{'product-model'}){
my $brand = '';
if ($build_prop{'product-brand'} &&
$build_prop{'product-brand'} ne $build_prop{'product-manufacturer'}){
$brand = $build_prop{'product-brand'} . ' ';
}
$data->{'model'} = $brand . $build_prop{'product-manufacturer'} . ' ' . $build_prop{'product-model'};
}
elsif ($build_prop{'product-device'}){
$data->{'model'} = $build_prop{'product-device'};
}
elsif ($build_prop{'product-name'}){
$data->{'model'} = $build_prop{'product-name'};
}
}
if (!$data->{'model'} && -r '/proc/device-tree/model'){
my $model = main::reader('/proc/device-tree/model','',0);
main::log_data('data',"device-tree-model: $model") if $b_log;
if ($model){
$model = main::clean_dmi($model);
$model = (split(/\x01|\x02|\x03|\x00/, $model))[0] if $model;
my $device_temp = main::clean_regex($data->{'device'});
if (!$data->{'device'} || ($model && $model !~ /\Q$device_temp\E/i)){
$model = main::clean_arm($model);
$data->{'model'} = $model;
}
}
}
if (!$data->{'serial'} && -f '/proc/device-tree/serial-number'){
my $serial = main::reader('/proc/device-tree/serial-number','',0);
$serial = (split(/\x01|\x02|\x03|\x00/, $serial))[0] if $serial;
main::log_data('data',"device-tree-serial: $serial") if $b_log;
$data->{'serial'} = $serial if $serial;
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $data if $dbg[28];
main::log_data('dump','%data',$data) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
# bios_date: 09/07/2010
# bios_romsize: dmi only
# bios_vendor: American Megatrends Inc.
# bios_version: P1.70
# bios_rev: 8.14: dmi only
# board_name: A770DE+
# board_serial:
# board_vendor: ASRock
# board_version:
# chassis_serial:
# chassis_sku:
# chassis_type: 3
# chassis_vendor:
# chassis_version:
# firmware:
# product_name:
# product_serial:
# product_sku:
# product_uuid:
# product_version:
# uuid: dmi/sysctl only, map to product_uuid
# sys_vendor:
sub machine_data_dmi {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if !@dmi;
my ($vm);
my $data = {};
$data->{'firmware'} = 'BIOS';
# dmi types:
# 0 bios; 1 system info; 2 board|base board info; 3 chassis info;
# 4 processor info, use to check for hypervisor
foreach my $row (@dmi){
# bios/firmware
if ($row->[0] == 0){
# skip first three row, we don't need that data
foreach my $item (@$row[3 .. $#$row]){
if ($item !~ /^~/){ # skip the indented rows
my @value = split(/:\s+/, $item);
if ($value[0] eq 'Release Date'){
$data->{'bios_date'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Vendor'){
$data->{'bios_vendor'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Version'){
$data->{'bios_version'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'ROM Size'){
$data->{'bios_romsize'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'BIOS Revision'){
$data->{'bios_rev'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
}
else {
if ($item eq '~UEFI is supported'){
$data->{'firmware'} = 'UEFI';}
}
}
next;
}
# system information
elsif ($row->[0] == 1){
# skip first three row, we don't need that data
foreach my $item (@$row[3 .. $#$row]){
if ($item !~ /^~/){ # skip the indented rows
my @value = split(/:\s+/, $item);
if ($value[0] eq 'Product Name'){
$data->{'product_name'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Version'){
$data->{'product_version'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Serial Number'){
$data->{'product_serial'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Manufacturer'){
$data->{'sys_vendor'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'SKU Number'){
$data->{'product_sku'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'UUID'){
$data->{'product_uuid'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
}
}
next;
}
# baseboard information
elsif ($row->[0] == 2){
# skip first three row, we don't need that data
foreach my $item (@$row[3 .. $#$row]){
if ($item !~ /^~/){ # skip the indented rows
my @value = split(/:\s+/, $item);
if ($value[0] eq 'Product Name'){
$data->{'board_name'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Serial Number'){
$data->{'board_serial'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Manufacturer'){
$data->{'board_vendor'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Version'){
$data->{'board_version'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
}
}
next;
}
# chassis information
elsif ($row->[0] == 3){
# skip first three row, we don't need that data
foreach my $item (@$row[3 .. $#$row]){
if ($item !~ /^~/){ # skip the indented rows
my @value = split(/:\s+/, $item);
if ($value[0] eq 'Serial Number'){
$data->{'chassis_serial'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
# not sure if this sku is same as system sku
elsif ($value[0] eq 'SKU Number'){
$data->{'chassis_sku'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Type'){
$data->{'chassis_type'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Manufacturer'){
$data->{'chassis_vendor'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
elsif ($value[0] eq 'Version'){
$data->{'chassis_version'} = main::clean_dmi($value[1]) }
}
}
if ($data->{'chassis_type'} && $data->{'chassis_type'} ne 'Other'){
$data->{'device'} = $data->{'chassis_type'};
}
next;
}
# this may catch some BSD and fringe Linux cases
# processor information: check for hypervisor
elsif ($row->[0] == 4){
# skip first three row, we don't need that data
if (!$data->{'device'}){
if (grep {/hypervisor/i} @$row){
$data->{'device'} = 'virtual-machine';
$b_vm = 1;
}
}
last;
}
elsif ($row->[0] > 4){
last;
}
}
if (!$data->{'device'}){
$data->{'device'} = check_vm($data->{'sys_vendor'},$data->{'product_name'});
$data->{'device'} ||= 'other-vm?';
}
# print "dmi:\n";
# foreach (keys %data){
# print "$_: $data->{$_}\n";
# }
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $data if $dbg[28];
main::log_data('dump','%data',$data) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
# As far as I know, only OpenBSD supports this method.
# it uses hw. info from sysctl -a and bios info from dmesg.boot
sub machine_data_sysctl {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($product,$vendor,$vm);
my $data = {};
# ^hw\.(vendor|product|version|serialno|uuid)
foreach (@{$sysctl{'machine'}}){
next if !$_;
my @item = split(':', $_);
next if !$item[1];
if ($item[0] eq 'hw.vendor' || $item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.board-vendor'){
$data->{'board_vendor'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'hw.product' || $item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.board-product'){
$data->{'board_name'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'hw.version' || $item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.board-version'){
$data->{'board_version'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'hw.serialno' || $item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.board-serial'){
$data->{'board_serial'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'hw.serial'){
$data->{'board_serial'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'hw.uuid'){
$data->{'board_uuid'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.system-vendor'){
$data->{'sys_vendor'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.system-product'){
$data->{'product_name'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.system-version'){
$data->{'product_version'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.system-serial'){
$data->{'product_serial'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.system-uuid'){
$data->{'product_uuid'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
# bios0:at mainbus0: AT/286+ BIOS, date 06/30/06, BIOS32 rev. 0 @ 0xf2030, SMBIOS rev. 2.4 @ 0xf0000 (47 entries)
# bios0:vendor Phoenix Technologies, LTD version "3.00" date 06/30/2006
elsif ($item[0] =~ /^bios[0-9]/){
if ($_ =~ /^^bios[0-9]:at\s.*?\srev\.\s([\S]+)\s@.*/){
$data->{'bios_rev'} = $1;
$data->{'firmware'} = 'BIOS' if $_ =~ /BIOS/;
}
elsif ($item[1] =~ /^vendor\s(.*?)\sversion\s(.*?)\sdate\s([\S]+)/){
$data->{'bios_vendor'} = $1;
$data->{'bios_version'} = $2;
$data->{'bios_date'} = $3;
$data->{'bios_version'} =~ s/^v//i if $data->{'bios_version'} && $data->{'bios_version'} !~ /vi/i;
}
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.bios-vendor'){
$data->{'bios_vendor'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.bios-version'){
$data->{'bios_version'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
elsif ($item[0] eq 'machdep.dmi.bios-date'){
$data->{'bios_date'} = main::clean_dmi($item[1]);
}
}
if ($data->{'board_vendor'} || $data->{'sys_vendor'} || $data->{'board_name'} || $data->{'product_name'}){
$vendor = $data->{'sys_vendor'};
$vendor = $data->{'board_vendor'} if !$vendor;
$product = $data->{'product_name'};
$product = $data->{'board_name'} if !$product;
}
# detections can be from other sources.
$data->{'device'} = check_vm($vendor,$product);
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $data if $dbg[28];
main::log_data('dump','%data',$data) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
sub get_device_sys {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($chasis_id) = @_;
my ($device) = ('');
my @chassis;
# See inxi-resources MACHINE DATA for data sources
$chassis[2] = 'unknown';
$chassis[3] = 'desktop';
$chassis[4] = 'desktop';
# 5 - pizza box was a 1 U desktop enclosure, but some old laptops also id this way
$chassis[5] = 'pizza-box';
$chassis[6] = 'desktop';
$chassis[7] = 'desktop';
$chassis[8] = 'portable';
$chassis[9] = 'laptop';
# note: lenovo T420 shows as 10, notebook, but it's not a notebook
$chassis[10] = 'laptop';
$chassis[11] = 'portable';
$chassis[12] = 'docking-station';
# note: 13 is all-in-one which we take as a mac type system
$chassis[13] = 'desktop';
$chassis[14] = 'notebook';
$chassis[15] = 'desktop';
$chassis[16] = 'laptop';
$chassis[17] = 'server';
$chassis[18] = 'expansion-chassis';
$chassis[19] = 'sub-chassis';
$chassis[20] = 'bus-expansion';
$chassis[21] = 'peripheral';
$chassis[22] = 'RAID';
$chassis[23] = 'server';
$chassis[24] = 'desktop';
$chassis[25] = 'multimount-chassis'; # blade?
$chassis[26] = 'compact-PCI';
$chassis[27] = 'blade';
$chassis[28] = 'blade';
$chassis[29] = 'blade-enclosure';
$chassis[30] = 'tablet';
$chassis[31] = 'convertible';
$chassis[32] = 'detachable';
$chassis[33] = 'IoT-gateway';
$chassis[34] = 'embedded-pc';
$chassis[35] = 'mini-pc';
$chassis[36] = 'stick-pc';
$device = $chassis[$chasis_id] if $chassis[$chasis_id];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $device;
}
sub check_vm {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($manufacturer,$product_name) = @_;
$manufacturer ||= '';
$product_name ||= '';
my $vm;
if (my $program = main::check_program('systemd-detect-virt')){
my $vm_test = (main::grabber("$program 2>/dev/null"))[0];
if ($vm_test){
# kvm vbox reports as oracle, usually, unless they change it
if (lc($vm_test) eq 'oracle'){
$vm = 'virtualbox';
}
elsif ($vm_test ne 'none'){
$vm = $vm_test;
}
}
}
if (!$vm || lc($vm) eq 'bochs'){
if (-e '/proc/vz'){$vm = 'openvz'}
elsif (-e '/proc/xen'){$vm = 'xen'}
elsif (-e '/dev/vzfs'){$vm = 'virtuozzo'}
elsif (my $program = main::check_program('lsmod')){
my @vm_data = main::grabber("$program 2>/dev/null");
if (@vm_data){
if (grep {/kqemu/i} @vm_data){$vm = 'kqemu'}
elsif (grep {/kvm|qumranet/i} @vm_data){$vm = 'kvm'}
elsif (grep {/qemu/i} @vm_data){$vm = 'qemu'}
}
}
}
# this will catch many Linux systems and some BSDs
if (!$vm || lc($vm) eq 'bochs'){
# $device_vm is '' if nothing detected
my @vm_data = ($device_vm);
push(@vm_data,@{$dboot{'machine-vm'}}) if $dboot{'machine-vm'};
if (-e '/dev/disk/by-id'){
my @dev = glob('/dev/disk/by-id/*');
push(@vm_data,@dev);
}
if (grep {/innotek|vbox|virtualbox/i} @vm_data){
$vm = 'virtualbox';
}
elsif (grep {/vmware/i} @vm_data){
$vm = 'vmware';
}
# needs to be first, because contains virtio;qumranet, grabber only gets
# first instance then stops, so make sure patterns are right.
elsif (grep {/(openbsd[\s-]vmm)/i} @vm_data){
$vm = 'vmm';
}
elsif (grep {/(\bhvm\b)/i} @vm_data){
$vm = 'hvm';
}
elsif (grep {/(qemu)/i} @vm_data){
$vm = 'qemu';
}
elsif (grep {/(\bkvm\b|qumranet|virtio)/i} @vm_data){
$vm = 'kvm';
}
elsif (grep {/Virtual HD|Microsoft.*Virtual Machine/i} @vm_data){
$vm = 'hyper-v';
}
if (!$vm && (my $file = $system_files{'proc-cpuinfo'})){
my @info = main::reader($file);
$vm = 'virtual-machine' if grep {/^flags.*hypervisor/} @info;
}
# this may be wrong, confirm it
if (!$vm && -e '/dev/vda' || -e '/dev/vdb' || -e '/dev/xvda' || -e '/dev/xvdb'){
$vm = 'virtual-machine';
}
}
if (!$vm && $product_name){
if ($product_name eq 'VMware'){
$vm = 'vmware';
}
elsif ($product_name eq 'VirtualBox'){
$vm = 'virtualbox';
}
elsif ($product_name eq 'KVM'){
$vm = 'kvm';
}
elsif ($product_name eq 'Bochs'){
$vm = 'qemu';
}
}
if (!$vm && $manufacturer && $manufacturer eq 'Xen'){
$vm = 'xen';
}
$b_vm = 1 if $vm;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $vm;
}
}
## NetworkItem ##
{
package NetworkItem;
my ($b_ip_run,@ifs_found);
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
if (%risc && !$use{'soc-network'} && !$use{'pci-tool'}){
# do nothing, but keep the test conditions to force
# the non arm case to always run
}
else {
device_output($rows);
}
# note: raspberry pi uses usb networking only
if (!@$rows){
if (%risc){
my $key = 'Message';
@$rows = ({
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => main::message('risc-pci',$risc{'id'})
});
}
else {
my $key = 'Message';
my $message = '';
my $type = 'pci-card-data';
# for some reason, this was in device_output too redundantly
if ($pci_tool && $alerts{$pci_tool}->{'action'} eq 'permissions'){
$type = 'pci-card-data-root';
}
elsif (!$bsd_type && !%risc && !$pci_tool &&
$alerts{'lspci'}->{'action'} &&
$alerts{'lspci'}->{'action'} eq 'missing'){
$message = $alerts{'lspci'}->{'message'};
}
$message = main::message($type,'') if !$message;
@$rows = ({
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => $message
});
}
}
usb_output($rows);
if ($show{'network-advanced'}){
# @ifs_found = ();
# shift @ifs_found;
# pop @ifs_found;
if (!$bsd_type){
advanced_data_sys($rows,'check','',0,'','','');
}
else {
advanced_data_bsd($rows,'check');
}
if ($b_admin){
info_data($rows);
}
}
if ($show{'ip'}){
wan_ip($rows);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub device_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if !$devices{'network'};
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($b_wifi,%holder);
my ($j,$num) = (0,1);
foreach my $row (@{$devices{'network'}}){
$num = 1;
# print "$row->[0] $row->[3]\n";
# print "$row->[0] $row->[3]\n";
$j = scalar @$rows;
my $driver = $row->[9];
my $chip_id = main::get_chip_id($row->[5],$row->[6]);
# working around a virtuo bug same chip id is used on two nics
if (!defined $holder{$chip_id}){
$holder{$chip_id} = 0;
}
else {
$holder{$chip_id}++;
}
# first check if it's a known wifi id'ed card, if so, no print of duplex/speed
$b_wifi = check_wifi($row->[4]);
my $device = $row->[4];
$device = ($device) ? main::clean_pci($device,'output') : 'N/A';
#$device ||= 'N/A';
$driver ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $device,
},);
if ($extra > 0 && $use{'pci-tool'} && $row->[12]){
my $item = main::get_pci_vendor($row->[4],$row->[12]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'vendor')} = $item if $item;
}
if ($row->[1] eq '0680'){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'type')} = 'network bridge';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'driver')} = $driver;
my $bus_id = 'N/A';
# note: for arm/mips we want to see the single item bus id, why not?
# note: we can have bus id: 0002 / 0 which is valid, but 0 / 0 is invalid
if (defined $row->[2] && $row->[2] ne '0' && defined $row->[3]){
$bus_id = "$row->[2].$row->[3]"}
elsif (defined $row->[2] && $row->[2] ne '0'){
$bus_id = $row->[2]}
elsif (defined $row->[3] && $row->[3] ne '0'){
$bus_id = $row->[3]}
if ($extra > 0){
if ($row->[9] && !$bsd_type){
my $version = main::get_module_version($row->[9]);
$version ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $version;
}
if ($b_admin && $row->[10]){
$row->[10] = main::get_driver_modules($row->[9],$row->[10]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'modules')} = $row->[10] if $row->[10];
}
$row->[8] ||= 'N/A';
if ($extra > 1 && $bus_id ne 'N/A'){
main::get_pcie_data($bus_id,$j,$rows,\$num);
}
# as far as I know, wifi has no port, but in case it does in future, use it
if (!$b_wifi || ($b_wifi && $row->[8] ne 'N/A')){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'port')} = $row->[8];
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bus-ID')} = $bus_id;
}
if ($extra > 1){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'chip-ID')} = $chip_id;
}
if ($extra > 2 && $row->[1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'class-ID')} = $row->[1];
}
if (!$bsd_type && $extra > 0 && $bus_id ne 'N/A' && $bus_id =~ /\.0$/){
my $temp = main::get_device_temp($bus_id);
if ($temp){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'temp')} = $temp . ' C';
}
}
if ($show{'network-advanced'}){
my @data;
if (!$bsd_type){
advanced_data_sys($rows,$row->[5],$row->[6],$holder{$chip_id},$b_wifi,'',$bus_id);
}
else {
if (defined $row->[9] && defined $row->[11]){
advanced_data_bsd($rows,"$row->[9]$row->[11]",$b_wifi);
}
}
}
# print "$row->[0]\n";
}
# @rows = ();
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub usb_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if !$usb{'network'};
my $rows = $_[0];
my (@temp2,$b_wifi,$driver,$path,$path_id,$product,$type);
my ($j,$num) = (0,1);
foreach my $row (@{$usb{'network'}}){
$num = 1;
($driver,$path,$path_id,$product,$type) = ('','','','','');
$product = main::clean($row->[13]) if $row->[13];
$driver = $row->[15] if $row->[15];
$path = $row->[3] if $row->[3];
$path_id = $row->[2] if $row->[2];
$type = $row->[14] if $row->[14];
$driver ||= 'N/A';
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $product,
main::key($num++,0,2,'driver') => $driver,
main::key($num++,1,2,'type') => 'USB',
},);
$b_wifi = check_wifi($product);
if ($extra > 0){
if ($extra > 1){
$row->[8] ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'rev')} = $row->[8];
if ($row->[17]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'speed')} = $row->[17];
}
if ($row->[24]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'lanes')} = $row->[24];
}
if ($b_admin && $row->[22]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'mode')} = $row->[22];
}
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bus-ID')} = "$path_id:$row->[1]";
if ($extra > 1){
$row->[7] ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'chip-ID')} = $row->[7];
}
if ($extra > 2){
if (defined $row->[5] && $row->[5] ne ''){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'class-ID')} = "$row->[4]$row->[5]";
}
if ($row->[16]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'serial')} = main::filter($row->[16]);
}
}
}
if ($show{'network-advanced'}){
if (!$bsd_type){
my (@temp,$vendor,$chip);
@temp = split(':', $row->[7]) if $row->[7];
($vendor,$chip) = ($temp[0],$temp[1]) if @temp;
advanced_data_sys($rows,$vendor,$chip,0,$b_wifi,$path,'');
}
# NOTE: we need the driver + driver nu, like wlp0 to get a match,
else {
$driver .= $row->[21] if defined $row->[21];
advanced_data_bsd($rows,$driver,$b_wifi);
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub advanced_data_sys {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if ! -d '/sys/class/net';
my ($rows,$vendor,$chip,$count,$b_wifi,$path_usb,$bus_id) = @_;
my ($cont_if,$ind_if,$j,$num) = (2,3,0,0);
my $key = 'IF';
my ($b_check,$b_usb,$if,$path,@paths);
# ntoe: we've already gotten the base path, now we
# we just need to get the IF path, which is one level in:
# usb1/1-1/1-1:1.0/net/enp0s20f0u1/
if ($path_usb){
$b_usb = 1;
@paths = main::globber("${path_usb}*/net/*");
}
else {
@paths = main::globber('/sys/class/net/*');
}
@paths = grep {!/\/lo$/} @paths;
# push(@paths,'/sys/class/net/ppp0'); # fake IF if needed to match test data
if ($count > 0 && $count < scalar @paths){
@paths = splice(@paths, $count, scalar @paths);
}
if ($vendor eq 'check'){
$b_check = 1;
$key = 'IF-ID';
($cont_if,$ind_if) = (1,2);
}
# print join('; ', @paths), $count, "\n";
foreach (@paths){
my ($data1,$data2,$duplex,$mac,$speed,$state);
$j = scalar @$rows;
# for usb, we already know where we are
if (!$b_usb){
# pi mmcnr has pcitool and also these vendor/device paths.
if (!%risc || $use{'pci-tool'}){
$path = "$_/device/vendor";
$data1 = main::reader($path,'',0) if -r $path;
$data1 =~ s/^0x// if $data1;
$path = "$_/device/device";
$data2 = main::reader($path,'',0) if -r $path;
$data2 =~ s/^0x// if $data2;
# this is a fix for a redhat bug in virtio
$data2 = (defined $data2 && $data2 eq '0001' && defined $chip && $chip eq '1000') ? '1000' : $data2;
}
# there are cases where arm devices have a small pci bus
# or, with mmcnr devices, will show device/vendor info in data1/2
# which won't match with the path IDs
if (%risc && $chip && Cwd::abs_path($_) =~ /\b$chip\b/){
$data1 = $vendor;
$data2 = $chip;
}
}
# print "d1:$data1 v:$vendor d2:$data2 c:$chip bus_id: $bus_id\n";
# print Cwd::abs_path($_), "\n" if $bus_id;
if ($b_usb || $b_check || ($data1 && $data2 && $data1 eq $vendor && $data2 eq $chip &&
(%risc || check_bus_id($_,$bus_id)))){
$if = $_;
$if =~ s/^\/.+\///;
# print "top: if: $if ifs: @ifs_found\n";
next if ($b_check && grep {/$if/} @ifs_found);
$path = "$_/duplex";
$duplex = main::reader($path,'',0) if -r $path;
$duplex ||= 'N/A';
$path = "$_/address";
$mac = main::reader($path,'',0) if -r $path;
$mac = main::filter($mac);
$path = "$_/speed";
$speed = main::reader($path,'',0) if -r $path;
$speed ||= 'N/A';
$path = "$_/operstate";
$state = main::reader($path,'',0) if -r $path;
$state ||= 'N/A';
# print "$speed \n";
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,$cont_if,$key) => $if,
main::key($num++,0,$ind_if,'state') => $state
});
# my $j = scalar @row - 1;
push(@ifs_found, $if) if (!$b_check && (! grep {/$if/} @ifs_found));
# print "push: if: $if ifs: @ifs_found\n";
# no print out for wifi since it doesn't have duplex/speed data available
# note that some cards show 'unknown' for state, so only testing explicitly
# for 'down' string in that to skip showing speed/duplex
# /sys/class/net/$if/wireless : not always there, but worth a try: wlan/wl/ww/wlp
$b_wifi = 1 if !$b_wifi && (-e "$_$if/wireless" || $if =~ /^(wl|ww)/);
if (!$b_wifi && $state ne 'down' && $state ne 'no'){
# make sure the value is strictly numeric before appending Mbps
$speed = (main::is_int($speed)) ? "$speed Mbps" : $speed;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_if,'speed')} = $speed;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_if,'duplex')} = $duplex;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_if,'mac')} = $mac;
# if ($b_check){
# push(@rows,@row);
# }
# else {
# @rows = @row;
# }
if ($show{'ip'}){
if_ip($rows,$key,$if);
}
last if !$b_check;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub advanced_data_bsd {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if ! @ifs_bsd;
my ($rows,$if,$b_wifi) = @_;
my ($data,$working_if);
my ($b_check,$state,$speed,$duplex,$mac);
my ($cont_if,$ind_if,$j,$num) = (2,3,0,0);
my $key = 'IF';
if ($if eq 'check'){
$b_check = 1;
$key = 'IF-ID';
($cont_if,$ind_if) = (1,2);
}
foreach my $item (@ifs_bsd){
if (ref $item ne 'ARRAY'){
$working_if = $item;
# print "$working_if\n";
next;
}
else {
$data = $item;
}
if ($b_check || $working_if eq $if){
$if = $working_if if $b_check;
# print "top1: if: $if ifs: wif: $working_if @ifs_found\n";
next if ($b_check && grep {/$if/} @ifs_found);
# print "top2: if: $if wif: $working_if ifs: @ifs_found\n";
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $data;
# ($state,$speed,$duplex,$mac)
$duplex = $data->[2];
$duplex ||= 'N/A';
$mac = main::filter($data->[3]);
$speed = $data->[1];
$speed ||= 'N/A';
$state = $data->[0];
$state ||= 'N/A';
$j = scalar @$rows;
# print "$speed \n";
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,$cont_if,$key) => $if,
main::key($num++,0,$ind_if,'state') => $state,
});
push(@ifs_found, $if) if (!$b_check && (!grep {/$if/} @ifs_found));
# print "push: if: $if ifs: @ifs_found\n";
# no print out for wifi since it doesn't have duplex/speed data available
# note that some cards show 'unknown' for state, so only testing explicitly
# for 'down' string in that to skip showing speed/duplex
if (!$b_wifi && $state ne 'down' && $state ne 'no network'){
# make sure the value is strictly numeric before appending Mbps
$speed = (main::is_int($speed)) ? "$speed Mbps" : $speed;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_if,'speed')} = $speed;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_if,'duplex')} = $duplex;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_if,'mac')} = $mac;
if ($show{'ip'} && $if){
if_ip($rows,$key,$if);
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## Result values:
# 0: ipv
# 1: ip
# 2: broadcast, if found
# 3: scope, if found
# 4: scope IF, if different from IF
sub if_ip {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$type,$if) = @_;
my ($working_if);
my ($cont_ip,$ind_ip,$if_cnt) = (3,4,0);
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
$b_ip_run = 1;
if ($type eq 'IF-ID'){
($cont_ip,$ind_ip) = (2,3);
}
OUTER:
foreach my $item (@ifs){
if (ref $item ne 'ARRAY'){
$working_if = $item;
# print "if:$if wif:$working_if\n";
next;
}
if ($working_if eq $if){
$if_cnt = 0;
# print "if $if item:\n", Data::Dumper::Dumper $item;
foreach my $data2 (@$item){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$num = 1;
$if_cnt++;
if ($limit > 0 && $if_cnt > $limit){
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,$cont_ip,'Message') => main::message('output-limit',scalar @$item),
});
last OUTER;
}
# print "$data2->[0] $data2->[1]\n";
my ($ipv,$ip,$broadcast,$scope,$scope_id);
$ipv = ($data2->[0])? $data2->[0]: 'N/A';
$ip = main::filter($data2->[1]);
$scope = ($data2->[3])? $data2->[3]: 'N/A';
# note: where is this ever set to 'all'? Old test condition?
if ($if ne 'all'){
if (defined $data2->[4] && $working_if ne $data2->[4]){
# scope global temporary deprecated dynamic
# scope global dynamic
# scope global temporary deprecated dynamic
# scope site temporary deprecated dynamic
# scope global dynamic noprefixroute enx403cfc00ac68
# scope global eth0
# scope link
# scope site dynamic
# scope link
# trim off if at end of multi word string if found
$data2->[4] =~ s/\s$if$// if $data2->[4] =~ /[^\s]+\s$if$/;
my $key = ($data2->[4] =~ /deprecated|dynamic|temporary|noprefixroute/) ? 'type' : 'virtual';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,$cont_ip,"IP v$ipv") => $ip,
main::key($num++,0,$ind_ip,$key) => $data2->[4],
main::key($num++,0,$ind_ip,'scope') => $scope,
});
}
else {
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,$cont_ip,"IP v$ipv") => $ip,
main::key($num++,0,$ind_ip,'scope') => $scope,
});
}
}
else {
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,($cont_ip - 1),'IF') => $if,
main::key($num++,1,$cont_ip,"IP v$ipv") => $ip,
main::key($num++,0,$ind_ip,'scope') => $scope,
});
}
if ($extra > 1 && $data2->[2]){
$broadcast = main::filter($data2->[2]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_ip,'broadcast')} = $broadcast;
}
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub info_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows) = @_;
my $j = scalar @$rows;
my $num = 0;
my $services;
PsData::set_network();
if (@{$ps_data{'network-services'}}){
main::make_list_value($ps_data{'network-services'},\$services,',','sort');
}
else {
$services = main::message('network-services');
}
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,1,'Info') => '',
main::key($num++,0,2,'services') => $services,
});
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Get ip using downloader to stdout. This is a clean, text only IP output url,
# single line only, ending in the ip address. May have to modify this in the future
# to handle ipv4 and ipv6 addresses but should not be necessary.
# ip=$(echo 2001:0db8:85a3:0000:0000:8a2e:0370:7334 | gawk --re-interval '
# ip=$(wget -q -O - $WAN_IP_URL | gawk --re-interval '
# this generates a direct dns based ipv4 ip address, but if opendns.com goes down,
# the fall backs will still work.
# note: consistently slower than domain based:
# dig +short +time=1 +tries=1 myip.opendns.com. A @208.67.222.222
sub wan_ip {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($b_dig,$b_html,$ip,$ua);
my $num = 0;
# time: 0.06 - 0.07 seconds
# Cisco opendns.com may be terminating supporting this one, sometimes works, sometimes not:
# use -4/6 to force ipv 4 or 6, but generally we want the 'natural' native ip returned.
# dig +short +time=1 +tries=1 myip.opendns.com @resolver1.opendns.com :: 0.021s
# Works but is slow:
# dig +short @ns1-1.akamaitech.net ANY whoami.akamai.net :: 0.156s
# This one can take forever, and sometimes requires explicit -4 or -6
# dig -4 TXT +short o-o.myaddr.l.google.com @ns1.google.com :: 0.026s; 1.087ss
if (!$force{'no-dig'} && (my $program = main::check_program('dig'))){
$ip = (main::grabber("$program +short +time=1 +tries=1 \@ns1-1.akamaitech.net ANY whoami.akamai.net 2>/dev/null"))[0];
$ip =~ s/"//g if $ip; # some return IP in quotes, when using TXT
$b_dig = 1;
}
if (!$ip && !$force{'no-html-wan'}){
# if dig failed or is not installed, set downloader data if unset
if (!defined $dl{'no-ssl'}){
main::set_downloader();
}
# note: tests: akamai: 0.015 - 0.025 icanhazip.com: 0.020 0.030
# smxi: 0.230, so ~10x slower. Dig is not as fast as you'd expect
# dig: 0.167s 0.156s
# leaving smxi as last test because I know it will always be up.
# --wan-ip-url replaces values with user supplied arg
# 0.020s: http://whatismyip.akamai.com/
# 0.136s: https://get.geojs.io/v1/ip
# 0.024s: http://icanhazip.com/
# 0.027s: ifconfig.io ip page too big, too many lines, also returned ipv6 for some reason
# 0.230s: legacy: smxi ip tool, removed, too slow anyway
# 0.023s: https://api.ipify.org :: NOTE: hangs, widely variable times, don't use
my @urls = (!$wan_url) ? qw(http://whatismyip.akamai.com/
http://icanhazip.com/) : ($wan_url);
foreach (@urls){
last if !$dl{'dl'};
# $ua = 'ip' if $_ =~ /smxi/;
$ip = main::download_file('stdout',$_,'',$ua);
if ($ip){
# print "$_\n";
chomp($ip);
$ip = (split(/\s+/, $ip))[-1];
last;
}
}
$b_html = 1;
}
if ($ip && $use{'filter'}){
$ip = $filter_string;
}
if (!$ip){
# true case trips
if (!$b_dig){
$ip = main::message('IP-no-dig', 'WAN IP');
}
elsif ($b_dig && !$b_html){
$ip = main::message('IP-dig', 'WAN IP');
}
else {
$ip = main::message('IP', 'WAN IP');
}
}
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,1,'WAN IP') => $ip,
});
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub check_bus_id {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($path,$bus_id) = @_;
my ($b_valid);
if ($bus_id){
# legacy, not link, but uevent has path:
# PHYSDEVPATH=/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:0a.1/0000:05:00.0
if (Cwd::abs_path($path) =~ /$bus_id\// ||
(-r "$path/uevent" && -s "$path/uevent" &&
(grep {/$bus_id/} main::reader("$path/uevent")))){
$b_valid = 1;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $b_valid;
}
sub check_wifi {
my ($item) = @_;
my $b_wifi = ($item =~ /wireless|wi-?fi|wlan|802\.11|centrino/i) ? 1 : 0;
return $b_wifi;
}
}
## OpticalItem ##
{
package OpticalItem;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my $rows_start = scalar @$rows;
my ($data,$val1);
my $num = 0;
if ($bsd_type){
$val1 = main::message('optical-data-bsd');
if ($dboot{'optical'}){
$data = drive_data_bsd();
drive_output($rows,$data) if %$data;
}
else{
my $file = $system_files{'dmesg-boot'};
if ($file && ! -r $file){
$val1 = main::message('dmesg-boot-permissions');
}
elsif (!$file){
$val1 = main::message('dmesg-boot-missing');
}
}
}
else {
$val1 = main::message('optical-data');
$data = drive_data_linux();
drive_output($rows,$data) if %$data;
}
# if none of the above increased the row count, show the error message
if ($rows_start == scalar @$rows){
push(@$rows,{main::key($num++,0,1,'Message') => $val1});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub drive_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$drives) = @_;
my $num = 0;
my $j = 0;
# build floppy if any
foreach my $key (sort keys %$drives){
if ($drives->{$key}{'type'} eq 'floppy'){
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,1,ucfirst($drives->{$key}{'type'})) => "/dev/$key",
});
delete $drives->{$key};
}
}
foreach my $key (sort keys %$drives){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$num = 1;
my $vendor = $drives->{$key}{'vendor'};
$vendor ||= 'N/A';
my $model = $drives->{$key}{'model'};
$model ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,ucfirst($drives->{$key}{'type'})) => "/dev/$key",
main::key($num++,0,2,'vendor') => $vendor,
main::key($num++,0,2,'model') => $model,
});
if ($extra > 0){
my $rev = $drives->{$key}{'rev'};
$rev ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{ main::key($num++,0,2,'rev')} = $rev;
}
if ($extra > 1 && $drives->{$key}{'serial'}){
$rows->[$j]{ main::key($num++,0,2,'serial')} = main::filter($drives->{$key}{'serial'});
}
my $links = (@{$drives->{$key}{'links'}}) ? join(',', sort @{$drives->{$key}{'links'}}) : 'N/A' ;
$rows->[$j]{ main::key($num++,0,2,'dev-links')} = $links;
if ($show{'optical'}){
$j = scalar @$rows;
my $speed = $drives->{$key}{'speed'};
$speed ||= 'N/A';
my ($audio,$multisession) = ('','');
if (defined $drives->{$key}{'multisession'}){
$multisession = ($drives->{$key}{'multisession'} == 1) ? 'yes' : 'no' ;
}
$multisession ||= 'N/A';
if (defined $drives->{$key}{'audio'}){
$audio = ($drives->{$key}{'audio'} == 1) ? 'yes' : 'no' ;
}
$audio ||= 'N/A';
my $dvd = 'N/A';
my (@rw,$rws);
if (defined $drives->{$key}{'dvd'}){
$dvd = ($drives->{$key}{'dvd'} == 1) ? 'yes' : 'no' ;
}
if ($drives->{$key}{'cdr'}){
push(@rw, 'cd-r');
}
if ($drives->{$key}{'cdrw'}){
push(@rw, 'cd-rw');
}
if ($drives->{$key}{'dvdr'}){
push(@rw, 'dvd-r');
}
if ($drives->{$key}{'dvdram'}){
push(@rw, 'dvd-ram');
}
$rws = (@rw) ? join(',', @rw) : 'none' ;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,2,'Features') => '',
main::key($num++,0,3,'speed') => $speed,
main::key($num++,0,3,'multisession') => $multisession,
main::key($num++,0,3,'audio') => $audio,
main::key($num++,0,3,'dvd') => $dvd,
main::key($num++,0,3,'rw') => $rws,
});
if ($extra > 0){
my $state = $drives->{$key}{'state'};
$state ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{ main::key($num++,0,3,'state')} = $state;
}
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $drives;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub drive_data_bsd {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@rows,@temp);
my $drives = {};
my ($count,$i,$working) = (0,0,'');
foreach (@{$dboot{'optical'}}){
$_ =~ s/(cd[0-9]+)\(([^:]+):([0-9]+):([0-9]+)\):/$1:$2-$3.$4,/;
my @row = split(/:\s*/, $_);
next if ! defined $row[1];
if ($working ne $row[0]){
# print "$id_holder $row[0]\n";
$working = $row[0];
}
# no dots, note: ada2: 2861588MB BUT: ada2: 600.000MB/s
if (!exists $drives->{$working}){
$drives->{$working}{'links'} = [];
$drives->{$working}{'model'} = '';
$drives->{$working}{'rev'} = '';
$drives->{$working}{'state'} = '';
$drives->{$working}{'vendor'} = '';
$drives->{$working}{'temp'} = '';
$drives->{$working}{'type'} = ($working =~ /^cd/) ? 'optical' : 'unknown';
}
# print "$_\n";
if ($bsd_type !~ /^(net|open)bsd$/){
if ($row[1] && $row[1] =~ /^<([^>]+)>/){
$drives->{$working}{'model'} = $1;
$count = ($drives->{$working}{'model'} =~ tr/ //);
if ($count && $count > 1){
@temp = split(/\s+/, $drives->{$working}{'model'});
$drives->{$working}{'vendor'} = $temp[0];
my $index = ($#temp > 2) ? ($#temp - 1): $#temp;
$drives->{$working}{'model'} = join(' ', @temp[1..$index]);
$drives->{$working}{'rev'} = $temp[-1] if $count > 2;
}
if ($show{'optical'}){
if (/\bDVD\b/){
$drives->{$working}{'dvd'} = 1;
}
if (/\bRW\b/){
$drives->{$working}{'cdrw'} = 1;
$drives->{$working}{'dvdr'} = 1 if $drives->{$working}{'dvd'};
}
}
}
if ($row[1] && $row[1] =~ /^Serial/){
@temp = split(/\s+/,$row[1]);
$drives->{$working}{'serial'} = $temp[-1];
}
if ($show{'optical'}){
if ($row[1] =~ /^([0-9\.]+[MGTP][B]?\/s)/){
$drives->{$working}{'speed'} = $1;
$drives->{$working}{'speed'} =~ s/\.[0-9]+//;
}
if (/\bDVD[-]?RAM\b/){
$drives->{$working}{'cdr'} = 1;
$drives->{$working}{'dvdram'} = 1;
}
if ($row[2] && $row[2] =~ /,\s(.*)$/){
$drives->{$working}{'state'} = $1;
$drives->{$working}{'state'} =~ s/\s+-\s+/, /;
}
}
}
else {
if ($row[2] && $row[2] =~ /<([^>]+)>/){
$drives->{$working}{'model'} = $1;
$count = ($drives->{$working}{'model'} =~ tr/,//);
# print "c: $count $row[2]\n";
if ($count && $count > 1){
@temp = split(/,\s*/, $drives->{$working}{'model'});
$drives->{$working}{'vendor'} = $temp[0];
$drives->{$working}{'model'} = $temp[1];
$drives->{$working}{'rev'} = $temp[2];
}
if ($show{'optical'}){
if (/\bDVD\b/){
$drives->{$working}{'dvd'} = 1;
}
if (/\bRW\b/){
$drives->{$working}{'cdrw'} = 1;
$drives->{$working}{'dvdr'} = 1 if $drives->{$working}{'dvd'};
}
if (/\bDVD[-]?RAM\b/){
$drives->{$working}{'cdr'} = 1;
$drives->{$working}{'dvdram'} = 1;
}
}
}
if ($show{'optical'}){
# print "$row[1]\n";
if (($row[1] =~ tr/,//) > 1){
@temp = split(/,\s*/, $row[1]);
$drives->{$working}{'speed'} = $temp[2];
}
}
}
}
main::log_data('dump','%$drives',$drives) if $b_log;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $drives;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $drives;
}
sub drive_data_linux {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@data,@info,@rows);
my $drives = {};
@data = main::globber('/dev/dvd* /dev/cdr* /dev/scd* /dev/sr* /dev/fd[0-9]');
# Newer kernel is NOT linking all optical drives. Some, but not all.
# Get the actual disk dev location, first try default which is easier to run,
# need to preserve line breaks
foreach (@data){
my $working = readlink($_);
$working = ($working) ? $working: $_;
next if $working =~ /random/;
# possible fix: puppy has these in /mnt not /dev they say
$working =~ s/\/(dev|media|mnt)\///;
$_ =~ s/\/(dev|media|mnt)\///;
if (!defined $drives->{$working}){
my @temp = ($_ ne $working) ? ($_) : ();
$drives->{$working}{'links'} = \@temp;
$drives->{$working}{'type'} = ($working =~ /^fd/) ? 'floppy' : 'optical' ;
}
else {
push(@{$drives->{$working}{'links'}}, $_) if $_ ne $working;
}
# print "$working\n";
}
if ($show{'optical'} && -e '/proc/sys/dev/cdrom/info'){
@info = main::reader('/proc/sys/dev/cdrom/info','strip');
}
# print join('; ', @data), "\n";
foreach my $key (keys %$drives){
next if $drives->{$key}{'type'} eq 'floppy';
my $device = "/sys/block/$key/device";
if (-d $device){
if (-r "$device/vendor"){
$drives->{$key}{'vendor'} = main::reader("$device/vendor",'',0);
$drives->{$key}{'vendor'} = main::clean($drives->{$key}{'vendor'});
$drives->{$key}{'state'} = main::reader("$device/state",'',0);
$drives->{$key}{'model'} = main::reader("$device/model",'',0);
$drives->{$key}{'model'} = main::clean($drives->{$key}{'model'});
$drives->{$key}{'rev'} = main::reader("$device/rev",'',0);
}
}
elsif (-r "/proc/ide/$key/model"){
$drives->{$key}{'vendor'} = main::reader("/proc/ide/$key/model",'',0);
$drives->{$key}{'vendor'} = main::clean($drives->{$key}{'vendor'});
}
if ($show{'optical'} && @info){
my $index = 0;
foreach my $item (@info){
next if $item =~ /^\s*$/;
my @split = split(/\s+/, $item);
if ($item =~ /^drive name:/){
foreach my $id (@split){
last if ($id eq $key);
$index++;
}
last if !$index; # index will be > 0 if it was found
}
elsif ($item =~/^drive speed:/){
$drives->{$key}{'speed'} = $split[$index];
}
elsif ($item =~/^Can read multisession:/){
$drives->{$key}{'multisession'}=$split[$index+1];
}
elsif ($item =~/^Can read MCN:/){
$drives->{$key}{'mcn'}=$split[$index+1];
}
elsif ($item =~/^Can play audio:/){
$drives->{$key}{'audio'}=$split[$index+1];
}
elsif ($item =~/^Can write CD-R:/){
$drives->{$key}{'cdr'}=$split[$index+1];
}
elsif ($item =~/^Can write CD-RW:/){
$drives->{$key}{'cdrw'}=$split[$index+1];
}
elsif ($item =~/^Can read DVD:/){
$drives->{$key}{'dvd'}=$split[$index+1];
}
elsif ($item =~/^Can write DVD-R:/){
$drives->{$key}{'dvdr'}=$split[$index+1];
}
elsif ($item =~/^Can write DVD-RAM:/){
$drives->{$key}{'dvdram'}=$split[$index+1];
}
}
}
}
main::log_data('dump','%$drives',$drives) if $b_log;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $drives;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $drives;
}
}
## PartitionItem ##
{
# these will be globally accessible via PartitionItem::filters()
my ($fs_exclude,$fs_skip,$part_filter);
package PartitionItem;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($key1,$val1);
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
set_partitions() if !$loaded{'set-partitions'};
# Fails in corner case with zram but no other mounted filesystems
if (!@partitions){
$key1 = 'Message';
#$val1 = ($bsd_type && $bsd_type eq 'darwin') ?
# main::message('darwin-feature') : main::message('partition-data');
$val1 = main::message('partition-data');
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1,});
}
else {
create_output($rows);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub create_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my $num = 0;
my $j = 0;
my ($dev,$dev_type,$fs,$percent,$raw_size,$size,$used);
# alpha sort for non numerics
if ($show{'partition-sort'} !~ /^(percent-used|size|used)$/){
@partitions = sort { $a->{$show{'partition-sort'}} cmp $b->{$show{'partition-sort'}} } @partitions;
}
else {
@partitions = sort { $a->{$show{'partition-sort'}} <=> $b->{$show{'partition-sort'}} } @partitions;
}
my $fs_skip = get_filters('fs-skip');
foreach my $row (@partitions){
$num = 1;
next if $row->{'type'} eq 'secondary' && $show{'partition'};
next if $show{'swap'} && $row->{'fs'} && $row->{'fs'} eq 'swap';
next if $row->{'swap-type'} && $row->{'swap-type'} ne 'partition';
if (!$row->{'hidden'}){
$size = ($row->{'size'}) ? main::get_size($row->{'size'},'string') : 'N/A';
$used = main::get_size($row->{'used'},'string','N/A'); # used can be 0
$percent = (defined $row->{'percent-used'}) ? ' (' . $row->{'percent-used'} . '%)' : '';
}
else {
$percent = '';
$used = $size = (!$b_root) ? main::message('root-required') : main::message('partition-hidden');
}
$fs = ($row->{'fs'}) ? lc($row->{'fs'}): 'N/A';
$dev_type = ($row->{'dev-type'}) ? $row->{'dev-type'} : 'dev';
$row->{'dev-base'} = '/dev/' . $row->{'dev-base'} if $dev_type eq 'dev' && $row->{'dev-base'};
$dev = ($row->{'dev-base'}) ? $row->{'dev-base'} : 'N/A';
$row->{'id'} =~ s|/home/[^/]+/(.*)|/home/$filter_string/$1| if $use{'filter'};
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'ID') => $row->{'id'},
});
if (($b_admin || $row->{'hidden'}) && $row->{'raw-size'}){
# It's an error! permissions or missing tool
$raw_size = ($row->{'raw-size'}) ? main::get_size($row->{'raw-size'},'string') : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'raw-size')} = $raw_size;
}
if ($b_admin && $row->{'raw-available'} && $size ne 'N/A'){
$size .= ' (' . $row->{'raw-available'} . '%)';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'size')} = $size;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'used')} = $used . $percent;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'fs')} = $fs;
if ($b_admin && $fs eq 'swap' && defined $row->{'swappiness'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'swappiness')} = $row->{'swappiness'};
}
if ($b_admin && $fs eq 'swap' && defined $row->{'cache-pressure'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'cache-pressure')} = $row->{'cache-pressure'};
}
if ($extra > 1 && $fs eq 'swap' && defined $row->{'priority'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'priority')} = $row->{'priority'};
}
if ($b_admin && $row->{'block-size'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'block-size')} = $row->{'block-size'} . ' B';;
# $rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'physical')} = $row->{'block-size'} . ' B';
# $rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'logical')} = $row->{'block-logical'} . ' B';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,$dev_type)} = $dev;
if ($b_admin && $row->{'maj-min'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'maj-min')} = $row->{'maj-min'};
}
if ($extra > 0 && $row->{'dev-mapped'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'mapped')} = $row->{'dev-mapped'};
}
# add fs known to not use label/uuid here
if (($show{'label'} || $show{'uuid'}) && $dev_type eq 'dev' &&
$fs !~ /^$fs_skip$/){
if ($show{'label'}){
if ($use{'filter-label'}){
main::filter_partition('part', \$row->{'label'}, '');
}
$row->{'label'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'label')} = $row->{'label'};
}
if ($show{'uuid'}){
if ($use{'filter-uuid'}){
main::filter_partition('part', \$row->{'uuid'}, '');
}
$row->{'uuid'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'uuid')} = $row->{'uuid'};
}
}
}
# Corner case, no partitions, but zram swap.
if (!@$rows){
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,'Message') => main::message('partition-data')});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_partitions {
eval $start if $b_log;
# return if $bsd_type && $bsd_type eq 'darwin'; # darwin has mutated output
my (@data,@rows,@mount,@partitions_working,$part,@working);
my ($back_size,$back_used,$b_fs,$cols) = (4,3,1,6);
my ($b_dfp,$b_fake_map,$b_load,$b_logical,$b_space,);
my ($block_size,$blockdev,$dev_base,$dev_mapped,$dev_type,$fs,$id,$label,
$maj_min,$percent_used,$raw_size,$replace,$size_available,$size,$test,
$type,$uuid,$used);
$loaded{'set-partitions'} = 1;
if ($b_admin){
# For partition block size
$blockdev = $alerts{'blockdev'}->{'path'} if $alerts{'blockdev'}->{'path'};
}
# For raw partition sizes, maj_min
if ($bsd_type){
DiskDataBSD::set() if !$loaded{'disk-data-bsd'};
}
else {
PartitionData::set() if !$loaded{'partition-data'};
LsblkData::set() if !$loaded{'lsblk'};
}
# set @labels, @uuid
if (!$bsd_type){
set_label_uuid() if !$loaded{'label-uuid'};
}
# Most current OS support -T and -k, but -P means different things
# in freebsd. However since most use is from linux, we make that default
# android 7 no -T support
if (!$fake{'partitions'}){
if (@partitions_working = main::grabber("df -P -T -k 2>/dev/null")){
main::set_mapper() if !$loaded{'mapper'} && !$bsd_type;
$b_dfp = 1;
}
elsif (@partitions_working = main::grabber("df -T -k 2>/dev/null")){
# Fine, it worked, could be bsd or linux
}
# Busybox supports -k and -P, older openbsd, darwin, solaris don't have -P
else {
if (@partitions_working = main::grabber("df -k -P 2>/dev/null")){
$b_dfp = 1;
}
else {
@partitions_working = main::grabber("df -k 2>/dev/null");
}
$b_fs = 0;
if (my $path = main::check_program('mount')){
@mount = main::grabber("$path 2>/dev/null");
}
}
}
else {
my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/block-devices/df/df-kTP-cygwin-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/block-devices/df/df-kT-wrapped-1.txt";
# @partitions_working = main::reader($file);
}
# NOTE: add push(@partitions_working,'data') here to emulate item; match unmounted
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@partitions_working;
# Determine positions
if (@partitions_working){
my $row1 = shift @partitions_working;
$row1 =~ s/Mounted on/Mounted-on/i;
my @temp = split(/\s+/,$row1);
$cols = $#temp;
}
# NOTE: using -P fixes line wraps, otherwise look for hangs and reconnect
if (!$b_dfp){
my $holder = '';
my @part_temp;
foreach (@partitions_working){
my @columns= split(/\s+/,$_);
if ($#columns < $cols){
$holder = join('^^',@columns[0..$#columns]);
next;
}
if ($holder){ # reconnect hanging lines
$_ = $holder . ' ' . $_;
$holder = '';
}
push(@part_temp,$_);
}
@partitions_working = @part_temp;
}
if (!$bsd_type){
# New kernels/df have rootfs and / repeated, creating two entries for the
# same partition so check for two string endings of / then slice out the
# rootfs one, I could check for it before slicing it out, but doing that
# would require the same action twice re code execution.
my $roots = 0;
foreach (@partitions_working){
$roots++ if /\s\/$/;
}
@partitions_working = grep {!/^rootfs/} @partitions_working if $roots > 1;
}
else {
# turns out freebsd uses this junk too
$b_fake_map = 1;
# darwin k: Filesystem 1024-blocks Used Available Capacity iused ifree %iused Mounted on
# linux kT: Filesystem Type 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
# freebsd kT: Filesystem Type 1024-blocks Used Avail Capacity Mounted on
if ($bsd_type eq 'darwin'){
($back_size,$back_used) = (7,6);
}
}
my $filters = get_filters('partition');
# These are local, not remote, iso, or overlay types:
my $fuse_fs = 'adb|apfs(-?fuse)?|archive(mount)?|gphoto|gv|gzip|ifuse|';
$fuse_fs .= '[^\.]*mtp|ntfs-?3g|[^\.]*ptp|vdfuse|vram|wim(mount)?|xb|xml';
# Just the common ones desktops might have
my $remote_fs = 'curlftp|gmail|g(oogle-?)?drive|pnfs|\bnfs|rclone|';
$remote_fs .= 's3fs|smb|ssh|vboxsf';
# push @partitions_working, '//mafreebox.freebox.fr/Disque dur cifs 239216096 206434016 20607496 91% /freebox/Disque dur';
# push @partitions_working, '//mafreebox.freebox.fr/AllPG cifs 436616192 316339304 120276888 73% /freebox/AllPG';
# push(@partitions_working,'/dev/loop0p1 iso9660 3424256 3424256 0 100% /media/jason/d-live nf 11.3.0 gn 6555 9555 amd64');
# push(@partitions_working,'drvfs 9p 511881212 115074772 396806440 23% /mnt/c');
# push(@partitions_working,'drivers 9p 511881212 115074772 396806440 23% /usr/lib/wsl/drivers');
foreach (@partitions_working){
($dev_base,$dev_mapped,$dev_type,$fs,$id,$label,
$maj_min,$type,$uuid) = ('','','','','','','','','');
($b_load,$b_space,$block_size,$percent_used,$raw_size,$size_available,
$size,$used) = (0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0);
undef $part;
# apple crap, maybe also freebsd?
$_ =~ s/^map\s+([\S]+)/map:\/$1/ if $b_fake_map;
# handle spaces in remote filesystem names
# busybox df shows KM, sigh; note: GoogleDrive Hogne: fuse.rclone 15728640 316339304 120276888 73%
if (/^(.*?)(\s[\S]+)\s+[a-z][a-z0-9\.]+(\s+[0-9]+){3}\s+[0-9]+%\s/){
$replace = $test = "$1$2";
if ($test =~ /\s/){ # paranoid test, but better safe than sorry
$b_space = 1;
$replace =~ s/\s/^^/g;
# print ":$replace:\n";
$_ =~ s/^$test/$replace/;
# print "$_\n";
}
}
my @row = split(/\s+/, $_);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@row;
$row[0] =~ s/\^\^/ /g if $b_space; # reset spaces in > 1 word fs name
# autofs is a bsd thing, has size 0
if ($row[0] =~ /^$filters$/ || $row[0] =~ /^ROOT/i ||
($b_fs && ($row[2] == 0 || $row[1] =~ /^(autofs|devtmpfs|iso9660|tmpfs)$/))){
next;
}
# print "row 0:", $row[0],"\n";
# cygwin C:\cygwin passes this test so has to be handled later
if ($row[0] =~ /^\/dev\/|:\/|\/\//){
# this could point to by-label or by-uuid so get that first. In theory, abs_path should
# drill down to get the real path, but it isn't always working.
if ($row[0] eq '/dev/root'){
$row[0] = get_root();
}
# sometimes paths are set using /dev/disk/by-[label|uuid] so we need to get the /dev/xxx path
if ($row[0] =~ /by-label|by-uuid/){
$row[0] = Cwd::abs_path($row[0]);
}
elsif ($row[0] =~ /mapper\// && %mapper){
$dev_mapped = $row[0];
$dev_mapped =~ s|^/.*/||;
$row[0] = $mapper{$dev_mapped} if $mapper{$dev_mapped};
}
elsif ($row[0] =~ /\/dm-[0-9]+$/ && %dmmapper){
my $temp = $row[0];
$temp =~ s|^/.*/||;
$dev_mapped = $dmmapper{$temp};
}
elsif ($bsd_type && $row[0] =~ m|^/dev/gpt[^/]*/|){
my $temp1 = $row[0];
$temp1 =~ s|^/dev/||;
my $temp2 = GlabelData::get($temp1);
if ($temp2 && $temp2 ne $temp1){
$dev_mapped = $row[0];
$row[0] = $temp2;
}
}
$dev_base = $row[0];
$dev_base =~ s|^/.*/||;
$part = LsblkData::get($dev_base) if @lsblk;
$maj_min = get_maj_min($dev_base) if @proc_partitions;
}
# this handles zfs type devices/partitions, which do not start with / but contain /
# note: Main/jails/transmission_1 path can be > 1 deep
# Main zfs 3678031340 8156 3678023184 0% /mnt/Main
if (!$dev_base && ($row[0] =~ /^([^\/]+\/)(.+)/ ||
($row[0] =~ /^[^\/]+$/ && $row[1] =~ /^(btrfs|hammer[2-9]?|zfs)$/)) ||
($windows{'wsl'} && $row[0] eq 'drivers')){
$dev_base = $row[0];
$dev_type = 'logical';
}
# this handles yet another fredforfaen special case where a mounted drive
# has the search string in its name, includes / (|
if ($row[-1] =~ m%^/(|boot|boot/efi|home|opt|tmp|usr|usr/home|var|var/log|var/tmp)$% ||
($b_android && $row[-1] =~ /^\/(cache|data|firmware|system)$/)){
$b_load = 1;
# note, older df in bsd do not have file system column
$type = 'main';
}
# $cols in case where mount point has space in name, we only care about the first part
elsif ($row[$cols] !~ m%^\/(|boot|boot/efi|home|opt|tmp|usr|usr/home|var|var/log|var/tmp)$% &&
$row[$cols] !~ /^filesystem/ &&
!($b_android && $row[$cols] =~ /^\/(cache|data|firmware|system)$/)){
$b_load = 1;
$type = 'secondary';
}
if ($b_load){
if (!$bsd_type){
if ($b_fs){
$fs = ($part->{'fs'}) ? $part->{'fs'} : $row[1];
}
else {
$fs = get_mounts_fs($row[0],\@mount);
}
if ($show{'label'}){
if ($part->{'label'}){
$label = $part->{'label'};
}
elsif (@labels){
$label = get_label($row[0]);
}
}
if ($show{'uuid'}){
if ($part->{'uuid'}){
$uuid = $part->{'uuid'};
}
elsif (@uuids){
$uuid = get_uuid($row[0]);
}
}
}
else {
$fs = ($b_fs) ? $row[1]: get_mounts_fs($row[0],\@mount);
}
# assuming that all null/nullfs are parts of a logical fs
$b_logical = 1 if $fs && $fs =~ /^(btrfs|hammer|null|zfs)/;
$id = join(' ', @row[$cols .. $#row]);
$size = $row[$cols - $back_size];
if ($b_admin && -e "/sys/block/"){
@working = admin_data($blockdev,$dev_base,$size);
$raw_size = $working[0];
$size_available = $working[1];
$block_size = $working[2];
}
if (!$dev_type){
# C:/cygwin64, D:
if ($windows{'cygwin'} && $row[0] =~ /^[A-Z]+:/){
$dev_type = 'windows';
$dev_base = $row[0] if !$dev_base;
# looks weird if D:, yes, I know, windows uses \, but cygwin doesn't
$dev_base .= '/' if $dev_base =~ /:$/;
}
elsif ($windows{'wsl'} && $row[0] =~ /^(drvfs)/){
$dev_type = 'windows';
if ($id =~ m|^/mnt/([a-z])$|){
$dev_base = uc($1) . ':';
}
$dev_base = $row[0] if !$dev_base;
}
# need data set, this could maybe be converted to use
# dev-mapped and abspath but not without testing
elsif ($dev_base =~ /^map:\/(.*)/){
$dev_type = 'mapped';
$dev_base = $1;
}
# note: possible: sshfs path: beta:data/; remote: fuse.rclone
elsif ($dev_base =~ /^\/\/|:\// || ($fs && $fs =~ /($remote_fs)/i)){
$dev_type = 'remote';
$dev_base = $row[0] if !$dev_base; # only trips in fs test case
}
# a slice bsd system, zfs can't be detected this easily
elsif ($b_logical && $fs && $fs =~ /^null(fs)?$/){
$dev_type = 'logical';
$dev_base = $row[0] if !$dev_base;
}
elsif (!$dev_base){
if ($fs && $fs =~ /^(fuse[\._-]?)?($fuse_fs)(fs)?/i){
$dev_base = $2;
$dev_type = 'fuse';
}
# Check dm-crypt, that may be real partition type, but no data.
# We've hit something inxi doesn't know about, or error has occured
else {
$dev_type = 'source';
$dev_base = main::message('unknown-dev');
}
}
else {
$dev_type = 'dev';
}
}
if ($bsd_type && $dev_type eq 'dev' && $row[0] &&
($b_admin || $show{'label'} || $show{'uuid'})){
my $temp = DiskDataBSD::get($row[0]);
$block_size = $temp->{'logical-block-size'};
$label = $temp->{'label'};
$uuid = $temp->{'uuid'};
}
$used = $row[$cols - $back_used];
$percent_used = sprintf("%.1f", ($used/$size)*100) if ($size && main::is_numeric($size));
push(@partitions,{
'block-size' => $block_size,
'dev-base' => $dev_base,
'dev-mapped' => $dev_mapped,
'dev-type' => $dev_type,
'fs' => $fs,
'id' => $id,
'label' => $label,
'maj-min' => $maj_min,
'percent-used' => $percent_used,
'raw-available' => $size_available,
'raw-size' => $raw_size,
'size' => $size,
'type' => $type,
'used' => $used,
'uuid' => $uuid,
});
}
}
swap_data() if !$loaded{'set-swap'};
push(@partitions,@swaps);
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@partitions if $dbg[16];
if (!$bsd_type && @lsblk){
check_partition_data();# updates @partitions
}
main::log_data('dump','@partitions',\@partitions) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@partitions if $dbg[16];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub swap_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'set-swap'} = 1;
my (@data,@working);
my ($block_size,$cache_pressure,$dev_base,$dev_mapped,$dev_type,$label,
$maj_min,$mount,$path,$pattern1,$pattern2,$percent_used,$priority,
$size,$swap_type,$swappiness,$used,$uuid,$zram_comp,$zram_mcs,
$zswap_enabled,$zram_comp_avail,$zswap_comp,$zswap_mpp);
my ($s,$j,$size_id,$used_id) = (1,0,2,3);
if (!$bsd_type){
# faster, avoid subshell, same as swapon -s
if (-r '/proc/swaps'){
@working = main::reader("/proc/swaps");
}
elsif ($path = main::check_program('swapon')){
# note: while -s is deprecated, --show --bytes is not supported
# on older systems
@working = main::grabber("$path -s 2>/dev/null");
}
if ($b_admin){
swap_advanced_data(\$swappiness,\$cache_pressure,\$zswap_enabled,
\$zswap_comp,\$zswap_mpp);
}
if (($show{'label'} || $show{'uuid'}) && !$loaded{'label-uuid'}){
set_label_uuid();
}
$pattern1 = 'partition|file|ram';
$pattern2 = '[^\s].*[^\s]';
}
else {
if ($path = main::check_program('swapctl')){
# output in in KB blocks$mount
@working = main::grabber("$path -l -k 2>/dev/null");
}
($size_id,$used_id) = (1,2);
$pattern1 = '[0-9]+';
$pattern2 = '[^\s]+';
}
# now add the swap partition data, don't want to show swap files, just partitions,
# though this can include /dev/ramzswap0. Note: you can also use /proc/swaps for this
# data, it's the same exact output as swapon -s
foreach my $line (@working){
#next if ! /^\/dev/ || /^\/dev\/(ramzwap|zram)/;
next if $line =~ /^(Device|Filename|no swap)/;
($block_size,$dev_base,$dev_mapped,$dev_type,$label,$maj_min,$mount,
$swap_type,$uuid) = ('','','','','','','','partition','');
($priority,$zram_comp_avail,$zram_comp,$zram_mcs) = ();
@data = split(/\s+/, $line);
# /dev/zramX; ramzswapX == compcache, legacy version of zram.
# /run/initramfs/dev/zram0; /dev/ramzswap0
if ($line =~ /^\/(dev|run).*?\/((compcache|ramzwap|zram)\d+)/i){
$dev_base = $2;
$swap_type = 'zram';
$dev_type = 'dev';
if ($b_admin){
zram_data($dev_base,\$zram_comp,\$zram_comp_avail,\$zram_mcs);
}
}
elsif ($data[1] && $data[1] eq 'ram'){
$swap_type = 'ram';
}
elsif ($line =~ m|^/dev|){
$swap_type = 'partition';
$dev_base = $data[0];
$dev_base =~ s|^/dev/||;
if (!$bsd_type){
if ($dev_base =~ /^dm-/ && %dmmapper){
$dev_mapped = $dmmapper{$dev_base};
}
if ($show{'label'} && @labels){
$label = get_label($data[0]);
}
if ($show{'uuid'} && @uuids){
$uuid = get_uuid($data[0]);
}
}
else {
my $part_id = $dev_base;
if ($dev_base =~ m|^gpt[^/]*/|){
my $temp = GlabelData::get($dev_base);
if ($temp && $temp ne $dev_base){
$dev_mapped = '/dev/' . $dev_base;
$part_id = $dev_base = $temp;
$mount = '/dev/' . $temp;
}
}
if ($show{'label'} || $show{'uuid'}){
my $temp = DiskDataBSD::get($part_id);
$block_size = $temp->{'logical-block-size'};
$label = $temp->{'label'};
$uuid = $temp->{'uuid'};
}
}
$dev_type = 'dev';
$maj_min = get_maj_min($dev_base) if @proc_partitions;
}
elsif ($data[1] && $data[1] eq 'file' || m|^/|){
$swap_type = 'file';
}
$priority = $data[-1] if !$bsd_type;
# swpaon -s: /dev/sdb1 partition 16383996 109608 -2
# swapctl -l -k: /dev/label/swap0.eli 524284 154092
# users could have space in swapfile name
if (!$mount && $line =~ /^($pattern2)\s+($pattern1)\s+/){
$mount = main::trimmer($1);
}
$size = $data[$size_id];
$used = $data[$used_id];
$percent_used = sprintf("%.1f", ($used/$size)*100);
push(@swaps, {
'block-size' => $block_size,
'cache-pressure' => $cache_pressure,
'dev-base' => $dev_base,
'dev-mapped' => $dev_mapped,
'dev-type' => $dev_type,
'fs' => 'swap',
'id' => "swap-$s",
'label' => $label,
'maj-min' => $maj_min,
'mount' => $mount,
'percent-used' => $percent_used,
'priority' => $priority,
'size' => $size,
'swappiness' => $swappiness,
'type' => 'main',
'swap-type' => $swap_type,
'used' => $used,
'uuid' => $uuid,
'zram-comp' => $zram_comp,
'zram-comp-avail' => $zram_comp_avail,
'zram-max-comp-streams' => $zram_mcs,
'zswap-enabled' => $zswap_enabled,
'zswap-compressor' => $zswap_comp,
'zswap-max-pool-percent' => $zswap_mpp,
});
$s++;
}
main::log_data('dump','@swaps',\@swaps) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@swaps if $dbg[15];;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Alll by ref: 0: $swappiness; 1: $cache_pressure; 2: $zswap_enabled;
# 3: $zswap_comp; 4: $zswap_mpp
sub swap_advanced_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
if (-r '/proc/sys/vm/swappiness'){
${$_[0]} = main::reader('/proc/sys/vm/swappiness','',0);
if (defined ${$_[0]}){
${$_[0]} .= (${$_[0]} == 60) ? ' (default)' : ' (default 60)' ;
}
}
if (-r '/proc/sys/vm/vfs_cache_pressure'){
${$_[1]} = main::reader('/proc/sys/vm/vfs_cache_pressure','',0);
if (defined ${$_[1]}){
${$_[1]} .= (${$_[1]}== 100) ? ' (default)' : ' (default 100)' ;
}
}
if (-r '/sys/module/zswap/parameters/enabled'){
${$_[2]} = main::reader('/sys/module/zswap/parameters/enabled','',0);
if (${$_[2]} =~ /^(Y|yes|true|1)$/){
${$_[2]} = 'yes';
}
elsif (${$_[2]} =~ /^(N|no|false|0)$/){
${$_[2]} = 'no';
}
else {
${$_[2]} = 'unset';
}
}
if (-r '/sys/module/zswap/parameters/compressor'){
${$_[3]} = main::reader('/sys/module/zswap/parameters/compressor','',0);
}
if (-r '/sys/module/zswap/parameters/max_pool_percent'){
${$_[4]} = main::reader('/sys/module/zswap/parameters/max_pool_percent','',0);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# 0: device id [zram0]; by ref: 1: $zram_comp; 2: $zram_comp_avail; 3: $zram_mcs;
sub zram_data {
if (-r "/sys/block/$_[0]/comp_algorithm"){
${$_[2]} = main::reader("/sys/block/$_[0]/comp_algorithm",'',0);
# current is in [..] in list
if (${$_[2]} =~ /\[(\S+)\]/){
${$_[1]} = $1;
# dump the active one, and leave the available
${$_[2]} =~ s/\[${$_[1]}\]//;
${$_[2]} =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
${$_[2]} =~ s/\s+/,/g;
}
}
if (-r "/sys/block/$_[0]/max_comp_streams"){
${$_[3]} = main::reader("/sys/block/$_[0]/max_comp_streams",'',0);
}
}
# Handle cases of hidden file systems
sub check_partition_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_found,$dev_mapped,$temp);
my $filters = get_filters('partition');
foreach my $row (@lsblk){
$b_found = 0;
$dev_mapped = '';
if (!$row->{'name'} || !$row->{'mount'} || !$row->{'type'} ||
($row->{'fs'} && $row->{'fs'} =~ /^$filters$/) ||
($row->{'type'} =~ /^(disk|loop|rom)$/)){
next;
}
# unmap so we can match name to dev-base
if (%mapper && $mapper{$row->{'name'}}){
$dev_mapped = $row->{'name'};
$row->{'name'} = $mapper{$row->{'name'}};
}
# print "$row->{'name'} $row->{'mount'}\n";
foreach my $row2 (@partitions){
# print "1: n:$row->{'name'} m:$row->{'mount'} db:$row2->{'dev-base'} id:$row2->{'id'}\n";
next if !$row2->{'id'};
# note: for swap mount point is [SWAP] in @lsblk, but swap-x in @partitions
if ($row->{'mount'} eq $row2->{'id'} || $row->{'name'} eq $row2->{'dev-base'}){
$b_found = 1;
last;
}
# print "m:$row->{'mount'} id:$row2->{'id'}\n";
}
if (!$b_found){
# print "found: n:$row->{'name'} m:$row->{'mount'}\n";
$temp = {
'block-logical' => $row->{'block-logical'},
'dev-base' => $row->{'name'},
'dev-mapped' => $dev_mapped,
'fs' => $row->{'fs'},
'id' => $row->{'mount'},
'hidden' => 1,
'label' => $row->{'label'},
'maj-min' => $row->{'maj-min'},
'percent-used' => 0,
'raw-size' => $row->{'size'},
'size' => 0,
'type' => 'secondary',
'used' => 0,
'uuid' => $row->{'uuid'},
};
push(@partitions,$temp);
main::log_data('dump','lsblk check: @temp',$temp) if $b_log;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# fs-exclude: Excludes fs size from disk used total;
# fs-skip: do not display label/uuid fields from partition/unmounted/swap.
# partition: do not use this partition in -p output.
# args: 0: [fs-exclude|fs-skip|partition]
sub get_filters {
set_filters() if !$fs_exclude;
if ($_[0] eq 'fs-exclude'){
return $fs_exclude;
}
elsif ($_[0] eq 'fs-skip'){
return $fs_skip;
}
elsif ($_[0] eq 'partition'){
return $part_filter;
}
}
# See docs/inxi-partitions.txt FILE SYSTEMS for specific fs info.
# The filter string must match /^[regex]$/ exactly.
sub set_filters {
# Notes: appimage/flatpak mount?; astreamfs reads remote http urls;
# avfs == fuse; cgmfs,vramfs in ram, like devfs, sysfs; gfs = googlefs;
# hdfs == hadoop; ifs == integrated fs; pvfs == orangefs; smb == cifs;
# null == hammer fs slice; kfs/kosmosfs == CloudStore;
# snap mounts with squashfs; swap is set in swap_data(); vdfs != vdfuse;
# vramfs == like zram except gpu ram;
# Some can be fuse mounts: fuse.sshfs.
# Distributed/Remote: 9p, (open-)?afs, alluxio, astreamfs, beegfs,
# cephfs, cfs, chironfs, cifs, cloudstore, dfs, davfs, dce,
# gdrivefs, gfarm, gfs\d{0,2}, gitfs, glusterfs, gmailfs, gpfs,
# hdfs, httpdirfs, hubicfuse, ipfs, juice, k(osmos)?fs, .*lafs, lizardfs,
# lustre, magma, mapr, moosefs, nfs[34], objective, ocfs\d{0,2}, onefs,
# orangefs, panfs, pnfs, pvfs\d{0,2}, rclone, restic, rozofs, s3fs, scality,
# sfs, sheepdogfs, spfs, sshfs, smbfs, v9fs, vboxsf, vdfs, vmfs, wekafs,
# xtreemfs
# Stackable/Union: aufs, e?cryptfs, encfs, erofs, gocryptfs, ifs, lofs,
# mergerfs, mhddfs, overla(id|y)(fs)?, squashfs, unionfs;
# ISO/Archive: archive(mount)?, atlas, avfs. borg, erofs, fuse-archive,
# fuseiso, gzipfs, iso9660, lofs, vdfuse, wimmountfs, xbfuse
# FUSE: adbfs, apfs-fuse, atomfs, gvfs, gvfs-mtp, ifuse, jmtpfs, mtpfs, ptpfs,
# puzzlefs, simple-mtpfs, vramfs, xmlfs
# System fs: cgmfs, configfs, debugfs, devfs, devtmpfs, efivarfs, fdescfs,
# hugetlbfs, kernfs, linprocfs, linsysfs, lxcfs, procfs, ptyfs, run,
# securityfs, shm, swap, sys, sysfs, tmpfs, tracefs, type, udev, vartmp
# System dir: /dev, /dev/(block/)?loop[0-9]+, /run(/.*)?, /sys/.*
## These are global, all filters use these. ISO, encrypted/stacked
my @all = qw%au av e?crypt enc ero gocrypt i (fuse-?)?iso iso9660 lo merger
mhdd overla(id|y) splitview(-?fuse)? squash union vboxsf xbfuse%;
## These are fuse/archive/distributed/remote/clustered mostly
my @exclude = (@all,qw%9p (open-?)?a adb archive(mount)? astream atlas atom
beeg borg c ceph chiron ci cloudstore curlftp d dav dce
g gdrive gfarm git gluster gmail gocrypt google-drive-ocaml gp gphoto gv gzip
hd httpd hubic ip juice k(osmos)? .*la lizard lustre magma mapr moose .*mtp
null p?n objective oc one orange pan .*ptp puzzle pv rclone restic rozo
s s3 scality sheepdog sp ssh smb v9 vd vm vram weka wim(mount)? xb xml
xtreem%);
# Various RAM based system FS
my @partition = (@all,qw%cgroup.* cgm config debug dev devtmp efivar fdesc
hugetlb kern linproc linsys lxc none proc pty run security shm swap sys
tmp trace type udev vartmp%);
my $begin = '(fuse(blk)?[\._-]?)?(';
my $end = ')([\._-]?fuse)?(fs)?\d{0,2}';
$fs_exclude = $begin . join('|',@exclude) . $end;
$fs_skip = $begin . join('|',@exclude,'f') . $end; # apfs?; BSD ffs has no u/l
$part_filter = '((' . join('|',@partition) . ')(fs)?|';
$part_filter .= '\/dev|\/dev\/(block\/)?loop[0-9]+|\/run(\/.*)?|\/sys\/.*)';
# print "$part_filter\n";
}
sub get_mounts_fs {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($item,$mount) = @_;
$item =~ s/map:\/(\S+)/map $1/ if $bsd_type && $bsd_type eq 'darwin';
return 'N/A' if ! @$mount;
my ($fs) = ('');
# linux: /dev/sdb6 on /var/www/m type ext4 (rw,relatime,data=ordered)
# /dev/sda3 on /root.dev/ugw type ext3 (rw,relatime,errors=continue,user_xattr,acl,barrier=1,data=journal)
# bsd: /dev/ada0s1a on / (ufs, local, soft-updates)
# bsd 2: /dev/wd0g on /home type ffs (local, nodev, nosuid)
foreach (@$mount){
if ($_ =~ /^$item\s+on.*?\s+type\s+([\S]+)\s+\([^\)]+\)/){
$fs = $1;
last;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^$item\s+on.*?\s+\(([^,\s\)]+?)[,\s]*.*\)/){
$fs = $1;
last;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
main::log_data('data',"fs: $fs") if $b_log;
return $fs;
}
sub set_label_uuid {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'label-uuid'} = 1;
if ($show{'unmounted'} || $show{'label'} || $show{'swap'} || $show{'uuid'}){
if (-d '/dev/disk/by-label'){
@labels = main::globber('/dev/disk/by-label/*');
}
if (-d '/dev/disk/by-uuid'){
@uuids = main::globber('/dev/disk/by-uuid/*');
}
main::log_data('dump', '@labels', \@labels) if $b_log;
main::log_data('dump', '@uuids', \@uuids) if $b_log;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: blockdev full path (part only); 1: block id; 2: size (part only)
sub admin_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($blockdev,$id,$size) = @_;
# 0: calc block 1: available percent 2: disk physical block size/partition block size;
my @sizes = (0,0,0);
my ($block_size,$percent,$size_raw) = (0,0,0);
foreach my $row (@proc_partitions){
if ($row->[-1] eq $id){
$size_raw = $row->[2];
last;
}
}
# get the fs block size
$block_size = (main::grabber("$blockdev --getbsz /dev/$id 2>/dev/null"))[0] if $blockdev;
if (!$size_raw){
$size_raw = 'N/A';
}
else {
$percent = sprintf("%.2f", ($size/$size_raw) * 100) if $size && $size_raw;
}
# print "$id size: $size %: $percent p-b: $block_size raw: $size_raw\n";
@sizes = ($size_raw,$percent,$block_size);
main::log_data('dump','@sizes',\@sizes) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return @sizes;
}
sub get_maj_min {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($id) = @_;
my ($maj_min,@working);
foreach my $row (@proc_partitions){
if ($id eq $row->[-1]){
$maj_min = $row->[0] . ':' . $row->[1];
last;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $maj_min;
}
sub get_label {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($item) = @_;
my $label = '';
foreach (@labels){
if ($item eq Cwd::abs_path($_)){
$label = $_;
$label =~ s/\/dev\/disk\/by-label\///;
$label =~ s/\\x20/ /g;
$label =~ s%\\x2f%/%g;
last;
}
}
$label ||= 'N/A';
eval $end if $b_log;
return $label;
}
sub get_root {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($path) = ('/dev/root');
# note: the path may be a symbolic link to by-label/by-uuid but not
# sure how far in abs_path resolves the path.
my $temp = Cwd::abs_path($path);
$path = $temp if $temp;
# note: it's a kernel config option to have /dev/root be a sym link
# or not, if it isn't, path will remain /dev/root, if so, then try mount
if ($path eq '/dev/root' && (my $program = main::check_program('mount'))){
my @data = main::grabber("$program 2>/dev/null");
# /dev/sda2 on / type ext4 (rw,noatime,data=ordered)
foreach (@data){
if (/^([\S]+)\son\s\/\s/){
$path = $1;
# note: we'll be handing off any uuid/label paths to the next
# check tools after get_root() above, so don't trim those.
$path =~ s/.*\/// if $path !~ /by-uuid|by-label/;
last;
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $path;
}
sub get_uuid {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($item) = @_;
my $uuid = '';
foreach (@uuids){
if ($item eq Cwd::abs_path($_)){
$uuid = $_;
$uuid =~ s/\/dev\/disk\/by-uuid\///;
last;
}
}
$uuid ||= 'N/A';
eval $end if $b_log;
return $uuid;
}
}
## ProcessItem ##
{
package ProcessItem;
# header:
# 0: CMD
# 1: PID
# 2: %CPU
# 3: %MEM
# 4: RSS
my $header;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $num = 0;
my $rows = [];
if (@ps_aux){
$header = $ps_data{'header'}; # will always be set if @ps_aux
if ($show{'ps-cpu'}){
cpu_processes($rows);
}
if ($show{'ps-mem'}){
mem_processes($rows);
}
}
else {
my $key = 'Message';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => main::message('ps-data-null','')
});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub cpu_processes {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($j,$num,$cpu,$cpu_mem,$mem,$pid) = (0,0,'','','','');
my (@ps_rows);
my $count = ($b_irc)? 5 : $ps_count;
if (defined $header->[2]){
@ps_rows = sort {
my @a = split(/\s+/, $a);
my @b = split(/\s+/, $b);
$b[$header->[2]] <=> $a[$header->[2]]
} @ps_aux;
}
else {
@ps_rows = @ps_aux;
}
@ps_rows = splice(@ps_rows,0,$count);
$j = scalar @ps_rows;
# if there's a count limit, for irc, etc, only use that much of the data
my $throttled = throttled($ps_count,$count);
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,1,'CPU top') => "$count$throttled" . ' of ' . scalar @ps_aux
});
my $i = 1;
foreach (@ps_rows){
$num = 1;
$j = scalar @$rows;
my @row = split(/\s+/, $_);
my $command = process_starter(
scalar @row,
$row[$header->[0]],
$row[$header->[0] + 1]
);
$cpu = (defined $header->[2]) ? $row[$header->[2]] . '%': 'N/A';
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,2,$i++) => '',
main::key($num++,0,3,'cpu') => $cpu,
main::key($num++,1,3,'command') => $command->[0],
});
if ($command->[1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'started-by')} = $command->[1];
}
$pid = (defined $header->[1])? $row[$header->[1]] : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'pid')} = $pid;
if ($extra > 0 && defined $header->[4]){
my $decimals = ($row[$header->[4]]/1024 > 10) ? 1 : 2;
$mem = (defined $row[$header->[4]]) ? sprintf("%.${decimals}f", $row[$header->[4]]/1024) . ' MiB' : 'N/A';
$mem .= ' (' . $row[$header->[3]] . '%)';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'mem')} = $mem;
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@processes, "i: $i; j: $j ";
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub mem_processes {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($j,$num,$cpu,$cpu_mem,$mem,$pid) = (0,0,'','','','');
my (@data,$memory,@ps_rows);
my $count = ($b_irc)? 5 : $ps_count;
if (defined $header->[4]){
@ps_rows = sort {
my @a = split(/\s+/, $a);
my @b = split(/\s+/, $b);
$b[$header->[4]] <=> $a[$header->[4]]
} @ps_aux;
}
else {
@ps_rows = @ps_aux;
}
@ps_rows = splice(@ps_rows,0,$count);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@rows;
if (!$loaded{'memory'}){
my $row = {};
main::MemoryData::row('process',$row,\$num,1);
push(@$rows,$row);
$num = 0;
}
$j = scalar @$rows;
my $throttled = throttled($ps_count,$count);
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Memory top') => "$count$throttled" . ' of ' . scalar @ps_aux
});
my $i = 1;
foreach (@ps_rows){
$num = 1;
$j = scalar @$rows;
my @row = split(/\s+/, $_);
if (defined $header->[4]){
my $decimals = ($row[$header->[4]]/1024 > 10) ? 1 : 2;
$mem = (main::is_int($row[$header->[4]])) ?
sprintf("%.${decimals}f", $row[$header->[4]]/1024) . ' MiB' : 'N/A';
$mem .= " (" . $row[$header->[3]] . "%)";
}
else {
$mem = 'N/A';
}
my $command = process_starter(scalar @row, $row[$header->[0]],$row[$header->[0] + 1]);
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,2,$i++) => '',
main::key($num++,0,3,'mem') => $mem,
main::key($num++,1,3,'command') => $command->[0],
});
if ($command->[1]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'started-by')} = $command->[1];
}
$pid = (defined $header->[1])? $row[$header->[1]] : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'pid')} = $pid;
if ($extra > 0 && defined $header->[2]){
$cpu = $row[$header->[2]] . '%';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'cpu')} = $cpu;
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@processes, "i: $i; j: $j ";
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub process_starter {
my ($count, $row10, $row11) = @_;
my $return = [];
# note: [migration/0] would clear with a simple basename
if ($count > ($header->[0] + 1) &&
$row11 =~ /^\// && $row11 !~ /^\/(tmp|temp)/){
$row11 =~ s/^\/.*\///;
$return->[0] = $row11;
$row10 =~ s/^\/.*\///;
$return->[1] = $row10;
}
else {
$row10 =~ s/^\/.*\///;
$return->[0] = $row10;
$return->[1] = '';
}
return $return;
}
# args: 0: $ps_count; 1: $count
sub throttled {
return ($_[1] < $_[0]) ? " (throttled from $_[0])" : '';
}
}
## RaidItem ##
{
package RaidItem;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($hardware_raid,$key1,$val1);
my $num = 0;
my $rows = [];
$hardware_raid = hw_data() if $use{'hardware-raid'} || $fake{'raid-hw'};
raid_data() if !$loaded{'raid'};
# print 'get btrfs: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@btrfs_raid;
# print 'get lvm: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@lvm_raid;
# print 'get md: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@md_raid;
# print 'get zfs: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@zfs_raid;
if (!@btrfs_raid && !@lvm_raid && !@md_raid && !@zfs_raid && !@soft_raid &&
!$hardware_raid){
if ($show{'raid-forced'}){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('raid-data');
}
}
else {
if ($hardware_raid){
hw_output($rows,$hardware_raid);
}
if (@btrfs_raid){
btrfs_output($rows);
}
if (@lvm_raid){
lvm_output($rows);
}
if (@md_raid){
md_output($rows);
}
if (@soft_raid){
soft_output($rows);
}
if (@zfs_raid){
zfs_output($rows);
}
}
if (!@$rows && $key1){
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1,});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub hw_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$hardware_raid) = @_;
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
foreach my $row (@$hardware_raid){
$num = 1;
my $device = ($row->{'device'}) ? $row->{'device'}: 'N/A';
my $driver = ($row->{'driver'}) ? $row->{'driver'}: 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Hardware') => $device,
});
$j = scalar @$rows - 1;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'vendor')} = $row->{'vendor'} if $row->{'vendor'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'driver')} = $driver;
if ($extra > 0){
$row->{'driver-version'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $row->{'driver-version'};
if ($extra > 2){
my $port= ($row->{'port'}) ? $row->{'port'}: 'N/A' ;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'port')} = $port;
}
my $bus_id = (defined $row->{'bus-id'} && defined $row->{'sub-id'}) ? "$row->{'bus-id'}.$row->{'sub-id'}": 'N/A' ;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bus-ID')} = $bus_id;
}
if ($extra > 1){
my $chip_id = main::get_chip_id($row->{'vendor-id'},$row->{'chip-id'});
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'chip-ID')} = $chip_id;
}
if ($extra > 2){
$row->{'rev'} = 'N/A' if !defined $row->{'rev'}; # could be 0
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'rev')} = $row->{'rev'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'class-ID')} = $row->{'class-id'} if $row->{'class-id'};
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $rows;
}
sub btrfs_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my (@components,@good);
my ($size);
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
foreach my $row (sort {$a->{'id'} cmp $b->{'id'}} @btrfs_raid){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'Components')} = '';
my $b_bump;
components_output('lvm','Online',$rows,\@good,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
components_output('lvm','Meta',$rows,\@components,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $rows;
}
sub lvm_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my (@components,@good,@components_meta);
my ($size);
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
foreach my $row (sort {$a->{'id'} cmp $b->{'id'}} @lvm_raid){
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $row->{'id'},
});
if ($b_admin && $row->{'maj-min'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'maj-min')} = $row->{'maj-min'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'type')} = $row->{'type'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'level')} = $row->{'level'};
$size = ($row->{'size'}) ? main::get_size($row->{'size'},'string'): 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'size')} = $size;
if ($row->{'raid-sync'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'sync')} = $row->{'raid-sync'};
}
if ($extra > 0){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$num = 1;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'Info')} = '';
if (defined $row->{'stripes'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'stripes')} = $row->{'stripes'};
}
if (defined $row->{'raid-mismatches'} && ($extra > 1 || $row->{'raid-mismatches'} > 0)){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'mismatches')} = $row->{'raid-mismatches'};
}
if (defined $row->{'copy-percent'} && ($extra > 1 || $row->{'copy-percent'} < 100)){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'copied')} = ($row->{'copy-percent'} + 0) . '%';
}
if ($row->{'vg'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'v-group')} = $row->{'vg'};
}
$size = ($row->{'vg-size'}) ? main::get_size($row->{'vg-size'},'string') : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'vg-size')} = $size;
$size = ($row->{'vg-free'}) ? main::get_size($row->{'vg-free'},'string') : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'vg-free')} = $size;
}
@components = (ref $row->{'components'} eq 'ARRAY') ? @{$row->{'components'}} : ();
@good = ();
@components_meta = ();
foreach my $item (sort { $a->[0] cmp $b->[0]} @components){
if ($item->[4] =~ /_rmeta/){
push(@components_meta, $item);
}
else {
push(@good, $item);
}
}
$j = scalar @$rows;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'Components')} = '';
my $b_bump;
components_output('lvm','Online',$rows,\@good,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
components_output('lvm','Meta',$rows,\@components_meta,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $rows;
}
sub md_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my (@components,@good,@failed,@inactive,@spare,@temp);
my ($blocks,$chunk,$level,$report,$size,$status);
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@md_raid;
if ($extra > 2 && $md_raid[0]->{'supported-levels'}){
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,1,'Supported mdraid levels') => $md_raid[0]->{'supported-levels'},
});
}
foreach my $row (sort {$a->{'id'} cmp $b->{'id'}} @md_raid){
$j = scalar @$rows;
next if !%$row;
$num = 1;
$level = (defined $row->{'level'}) ? $row->{'level'} : 'linear';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $row->{'id'},
});
if ($b_admin && $row->{'maj-min'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'maj-min')} = $row->{'maj-min'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'type')} = $row->{'type'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'level')} = $level;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'status')} = $row->{'status'};
if ($row->{'details'}{'state'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'state')} = $row->{'details'}{'state'};
}
if ($row->{'size'}){
$size = main::get_size($row->{'size'},'string');
}
else {
$size = (!$b_root && !@lsblk) ? main::message('root-required'): 'N/A';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'size')} = $size;
$report = ($row->{'report'}) ? $row->{'report'}: '';
$report .= " $row->{'u-data'}" if $report;
$report ||= 'N/A';
if ($extra == 0){
# print "here 0\n";
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'report')} = $report;
}
if ($extra > 0){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$num = 1;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'Info')} = '';
#$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'raid')} = $raid;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'report')} = $report;
$blocks = ($row->{'blocks'}) ? $row->{'blocks'} : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'blocks')} = $blocks;
$chunk = ($row->{'chunk-size'}) ? $row->{'chunk-size'} : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'chunk-size')} = $chunk;
if ($extra > 1){
if ($row->{'bitmap'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'bitmap')} = $row->{'bitmap'};
}
if ($row->{'super-block'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'super-blocks')} = $row->{'super-block'};
}
if ($row->{'algorithm'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'algorithm')} = $row->{'algorithm'};
}
}
}
@components = (ref $row->{'components'} eq 'ARRAY') ? @{$row->{'components'}} : ();
@good = ();
@failed = ();
@inactive = ();
@spare = ();
# @spare = split(/\s+/, $row->{'unused'}) if $row->{'unused'};
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@components;
foreach my $item (sort { $a->[1] <=> $b->[1]} @components){
if (defined $item->[2] && $item->[2] =~ /^(F)$/){
push(@failed,$item);
}
elsif (defined $item->[2] && $item->[2] =~ /(S)$/){
push(@spare,$item);
}
elsif ($row->{'status'} && $row->{'status'} eq 'inactive'){
push(@inactive,$item);
}
else {
push(@good,$item);
}
}
$j = scalar @$rows;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'Components')} = '';
my $b_bump;
components_output('mdraid','Online',$rows,\@good,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
components_output('mdraid','Failed',$rows,\@failed,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
components_output('mdraid','Inactive',$rows,\@inactive,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
components_output('mdraid','Spare',$rows,\@spare,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
if ($row->{'recovery-percent'}){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$num = 1;
my $percent = $row->{'recovery-percent'};
if ($extra > 1 && $row->{'progress-bar'}){
$percent .= " $row->{'progress-bar'}"
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'Recovering')} = $percent;
my $finish = ($row->{'recovery-finish'})?$row->{'recovery-finish'} : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'time-remaining')} = $finish;
if ($extra > 0){
if ($row->{'sectors-recovered'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'sectors')} = $row->{'sectors-recovered'};
}
}
if ($extra > 1 && $row->{'recovery-speed'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'speed')} = $row->{'recovery-speed'};
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $rows;
}
sub soft_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my (@components,@good,@failed,@offline,@rebuild,@temp);
my ($size);
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
if (@soft_raid && $alerts{'bioctl'}->{'action'} eq 'permissions'){
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,1,'Message') => main::message('root-item-incomplete','softraid'),
});
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@soft_raid;
foreach my $row (sort {$a->{'id'} cmp $b->{'id'}} @soft_raid){
$j = scalar @$rows;
next if !%$row;
$num = 1;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $row->{'id'},
});
$row->{'level'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'type')} = $row->{'type'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'level')} = $row->{'level'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'status')} = $row->{'status'};
if ($row->{'state'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'state')} = $row->{'state'};
}
if ($row->{'size'}){
$size = main::get_size($row->{'size'},'string');
}
$size ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'size')} = $size;
@components = (ref $row->{'components'} eq 'ARRAY') ? @{$row->{'components'}} : ();
@good = ();
@failed = ();
@offline = ();
@rebuild = ();
foreach my $item (sort { $a->[1] <=> $b->[1]} @components){
if (defined $item->[2] && $item->[2] eq 'failed'){
push(@failed,$item);
}
elsif (defined $item->[2] && $item->[2] eq 'offline'){
push(@offline,$item);
}
elsif (defined $item->[2] && $item->[2] eq 'rebuild'){
push(@rebuild,$item);
}
else {
push(@good,$item);
}
}
$j = scalar @$rows;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'Components')} = '';
my $b_bump;
components_output('softraid','Online',$rows,\@good,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
components_output('softraid','Failed',$rows,\@failed,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
components_output('softraid','Rebuild',$rows,\@rebuild,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
components_output('softraid','Offline',$rows,\@offline,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $rows;
}
sub zfs_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my (@arrays,@arrays_holder,@components,@good,@failed,@spare);
my ($allocated,$available,$level,$size,$status);
my ($b_row_1_sizes);
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@zfs_raid;
foreach my $row (sort {$a->{'id'} cmp $b->{'id'}} @zfs_raid){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$b_row_1_sizes = 0;
next if !%$row;
$num = 1;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Device') => $row->{'id'},
main::key($num++,0,2,'type') => $row->{'type'},
main::key($num++,0,2,'status') => $row->{'status'},
});
$size = ($row->{'raw-size'}) ? main::get_size($row->{'raw-size'},'string') : '';
$available = main::get_size($row->{'raw-free'},'string',''); # could be zero free
if ($extra > 2){
$allocated = ($row->{'raw-allocated'}) ? main::get_size($row->{'raw-allocated'},'string') : '';
}
@arrays = @{$row->{'arrays'}};
@arrays = grep {defined $_} @arrays;
@arrays_holder = @arrays;
my $count = scalar @arrays;
if (!defined $arrays[0]->{'level'}){
$level = 'linear';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'level')} = $level;
}
elsif ($count < 2 && $arrays[0]->{'level'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'level')} = $arrays[0]->{'level'};
}
if ($size || $available || $allocated){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'raw')} = '';
if ($size){
# print "here 0\n";
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'size')} = $size;
$size = '';
$b_row_1_sizes = 1;
}
if ($available){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'free')} = $available;
$available = '';
$b_row_1_sizes = 1;
}
if ($allocated){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'allocated')} = $allocated;
$allocated = '';
}
}
if ($row->{'zfs-size'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'zfs-fs')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'size')} = main::get_size($row->{'zfs-size'},'string');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'free')} = main::get_size($row->{'zfs-free'},'string');
}
foreach my $row2 (@arrays){
if ($count > 1){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$num = 1;
$size = ($row2->{'raw-size'}) ? main::get_size($row2->{'raw-size'},'string') : 'N/A';
$available = ($row2->{'raw-free'}) ? main::get_size($row2->{'raw-free'},'string') : 'N/A';
$level = (defined $row2->{'level'}) ? $row2->{'level'}: 'linear';
$status = ($row2->{'status'}) ? $row2->{'status'}: 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,2,'Array') => $level,
main::key($num++,0,3,'status') => $status,
main::key($num++,1,3,'raw') => '',
main::key($num++,0,4,'size') => $size,
main::key($num++,0,4,'free') => $available,
});
}
# items like cache may have one component, with a size on that component
elsif (!$b_row_1_sizes){
# print "here $count\n";
$size = ($row2->{'raw-size'}) ? main::get_size($row2->{'raw-size'},'string') : 'N/A';
$available = ($row2->{'raw-free'}) ? main::get_size($row2->{'raw-free'},'string') : 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'raw')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'size')} = $size;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'free')} = $available;
if ($extra > 2){
$allocated = ($row2->{'raw-allocated'}) ? main::get_size($row2->{'raw-allocated'},'string') : '';
if ($allocated){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'allocated')} = $allocated;
}
}
}
@components = (ref $row2->{'components'} eq 'ARRAY') ? @{$row2->{'components'}} : ();
@failed = ();
@spare = ();
@good = ();
# @spare = split(/\s+/, $row->{'unused'}) if $row->{'unused'};
foreach my $item (sort { $a->[0] cmp $b->[0]} @components){
if (defined $item->[3] && $item->[3] =~ /^(DEGRADED|FAULTED|UNAVAIL)$/){
push(@failed, $item);
}
elsif (defined $item->[3] && $item->[3] =~ /(AVAIL|OFFLINE|REMOVED)$/){
push(@spare, $item);
}
# note: spares in use show: INUSE but technically it's still a spare,
# but since it's in use, consider it online.
else {
push(@good, $item);
}
}
$j = scalar @$rows;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'Components')} = '';
my $b_bump;
components_output('zfs','Online',$rows,\@good,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
components_output('zfs','Failed',$rows,\@failed,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
components_output('zfs','Available',$rows,\@spare,\$j,\$num,\$b_bump);
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $rows;
}
# Most key stuff passed by ref, and is changed on the fly
sub components_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type,$item,$rows,$array,$j,$num,$b_bump) = @_;
return if !@$array && $item ne 'Online';
my ($extra1,$extra2,$f1,$f2,$f3,$f4,$f5,$k,$k1,$key1,$l1,$l2,$l3);
if ($type eq 'btrfs'){
}
elsif ($type eq 'lvm'){
($f1,$f2,$f3,$f4,$f5,$l1,$l2,$l3) = (1,2,3,4,5,3,4,5);
$k = 1;
$extra1 = 'mapped';
$extra2 = 'dev';
}
elsif ($type eq 'mdraid'){
($f1,$f2,$f3,$f4,$k1,$l1,$l2,$l3) = (3,4,5,6,1,3,4,5);
$extra1 = 'mapped';
$k = 1 if $item eq 'Inactive';
}
elsif ($type eq 'softraid'){
($f1,$f2,$f3,$f4,$k1,$l1,$l2,$l3) = (1,10,10,3,5,3,4,5);
$extra1 = 'device';
$k = 1;
}
elsif ($type eq 'zfs'){
($f1,$f2,$f3,$l1,$l2,$l3) = (1,2,3,4,5,6);
$k = 1;
}
# print "item: $item\n";
$$j++ if $$b_bump;
$$b_bump = 0;
my $good = ($item eq 'Online' && !@$array) ? 'N/A' : '';
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$l1,$item)} = $good;
#$$j++ if $b_admin;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $array;
foreach my $device (@$array){
next if ref $device ne 'ARRAY';
# if ($b_admin && $device->[$f1] && $device->[$f2]){
if ($b_admin){
$$j++;
$$b_bump = 1;
$$num = 1;
}
$key1 = (defined $k1 && defined $device->[$k1]) ? $device->[$k1] : $k++;
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$l2,$key1)} = $device->[0];
if ($b_admin && $device->[$f2]){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$l3,'maj-min')} = $device->[$f2];
}
if ($b_admin && $device->[$f1]){
my $size = main::get_size($device->[$f1],'string');
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$l3,'size')} = $size;
}
if ($b_admin && $device->[$f3]){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$l3,'state')} = $device->[$f3];
}
if ($b_admin && $extra1 && $device->[$f4]){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$l3,$extra1)} = $device->[$f4];
}
if ($b_admin && $extra2 && $device->[$f5]){
$rows->[$$j]{main::key($$num++,0,$l3,$extra2)} = $device->[$f5];
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub raid_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
LsblkData::set() if !$bsd_type && !$loaded{'lsblk'};
main::set_mapper() if !$bsd_type && !$loaded{'mapper'};
PartitionData::set() if !$bsd_type && !$loaded{'partition-data'};
my (@data);
$loaded{'raid'} = 1;
if ($fake{'raid-btrfs'} ||
($alerts{'btrfs'}->{'action'} && $alerts{'btrfs'}->{'action'} eq 'use')){
@btrfs_raid = btrfs_data();
}
if ($fake{'raid-lvm'} ||
($alerts{'lvs'}->{'action'} && $alerts{'lvs'}->{'action'} eq 'use')){
@lvm_raid = lvm_data();
}
if ($fake{'raid-md'} || (my $file = $system_files{'proc-mdstat'})){
@md_raid = md_data($file);
}
if ($fake{'raid-soft'} || $sysctl{'softraid'}){
DiskDataBSD::set() if !$loaded{'disk-data-bsd'};
@soft_raid = soft_data();
}
if ($fake{'raid-zfs'} || (my $path = main::check_program('zpool'))){
DiskDataBSD::set() if $bsd_type && !$loaded{'disk-data-bsd'};
@zfs_raid = zfs_data($path);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# 0: type
# 1: type_id
# 2: bus_id
# 3: sub_id
# 4: device
# 5: vendor_id
# 6: chip_id
# 7: rev
# 8: port
# 9: driver
# 10: modules
sub hw_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if !$devices{'hwraid'};
my ($driver,$vendor,$hardware_raid);
foreach my $working (@{$devices{'hwraid'}}){
$driver = ($working->[9]) ? lc($working->[9]): '';
$driver =~ s/-/_/g if $driver;
my $driver_version = ($driver) ? main::get_module_version($driver): '';
if ($extra > 2 && $use{'pci-tool'} && $working->[11]){
$vendor = main::get_pci_vendor($working->[4],$working->[11]);
}
push(@$hardware_raid, {
'class-id' => $working->[1],
'bus-id' => $working->[2],
'chip-id' => $working->[6],
'device' => $working->[4],
'driver' => $driver,
'driver-version' => $driver_version,
'port' => $working->[8],
'rev' => $working->[7],
'sub-id' => $working->[3],
'vendor-id' => $working->[5],
'vendor' => $vendor,
});
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $hardware_raid;
main::log_data('dump','@$hardware_raid',$hardware_raid) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $hardware_raid;
}
# Placeholder, if they ever get useful tools
sub btrfs_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@btraid,@working);
if ($fake{'raid-btrfs'}){
}
else {
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@working if $dbg[37];
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@btraid if $dbg[37];
main::log_data('dump','@lvraid',\@btraid) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return @btraid;
}
sub lvm_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
LogicalItem::lvm_data() if !$loaded{'logical-data'};
return if !@lvm;
my (@lvraid,$maj_min,$vg_used,@working);
foreach my $item (@lvm){
next if $item->{'segtype'} && $item->{'segtype'} !~ /^raid/;
my (@components,$dev,$maj_min,$vg_used);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $item;
if ($item->{'lv_kernel_major'} . ':' . $item->{'lv_kernel_minor'}){
$maj_min = $item->{'lv_kernel_major'} . ':' . $item->{'lv_kernel_minor'};
}
if (defined $item->{'vg_free'} && defined $item->{'vg_size'}){
$vg_used = ($item->{'vg_size'} - $item->{'vg_free'});
}
$raw_logical[0] += $item->{'lv_size'} if $item->{'lv_size'};
@working = main::globber("/sys/dev/block/$maj_min/slaves/*") if $maj_min;
@working = map {$_ =~ s|^/.*/||; $_;} @working if @working;
foreach my $part (@working){
my ($dev,$maj_min,$mapped,$size);
if (@proc_partitions){
my $info = PartitionData::get($part);
$maj_min = $info->[0] . ':' . $info->[1] if defined $info->[1];
$size = $info->[2];
$raw_logical[1] += $size if $part =~ /^dm-/ && $size;
my @data = main::globber("/sys/dev/block/$maj_min/slaves/*") if $maj_min;
@data = map {$_ =~ s|^/.*/||; $_;} @data if @data;
$dev = join(',', @data) if @data;
}
$mapped = $dmmapper{$part} if %dmmapper;
push(@components, [$part,$size,$maj_min,undef,$mapped,$dev],);
}
if ($item->{'segtype'}){
if ($item->{'segtype'} eq 'raid1'){$item->{'segtype'} = 'mirror';}
else {$item->{'segtype'} =~ s/^raid([0-9]+)/raid-$1/;}
}
push(@lvraid, {
'components' => \@components,
'copy-percent' => $item->{'copy_percent'},
'id' => $item->{'lv_name'},
'level' => $item->{'segtype'},
'maj-min' => $maj_min,
'raid-mismatches' => $item->{'raid_mismatch_count'},
'raid-sync' => $item->{'raid_sync_action'},
'size' => $item->{'lv_size'},
'stripes' => $item->{'stripes'},
'type' => $item->{'vg_fmt'},
'vg' => $item->{'vg_name'},
'vg-free' => $item->{'vg_free'},
'vg-size' => $item->{'vg_size'},
'vg-used' => $vg_used,
});
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@lvraid if $dbg[37];
main::log_data('dump','@lvraid',\@lvraid) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return @lvraid;
}
sub md_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($mdstat) = @_;
my $j = 0;
if ($fake{'raid-md'}){
#$mdstat = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/md/md-4-device-1.txt";
#$mdstat = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/md/md-rebuild-1.txt";
#$mdstat = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/md/md-2-mirror-fserver2-1.txt";
#$mdstat = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/md/md-2-raid10-abucodonosor.txt";
#$mdstat = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/md/md-2-raid10-ant.txt";
#$mdstat = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/md/md-inactive-weird-syntax.txt";
#$mdstat = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/md/md-inactive-active-syntax.txt";
#$mdstat = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/md/md-inactive-active-spare-syntax.txt";
}
my @working = main::reader($mdstat,'strip');
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@working;
my (@mdraid,@temp,$b_found,$system,$unused);
# NOTE: a system with empty mdstat will not show these values
if ($working[0] && $working[0] =~ /^Personalities/){
$system = (split(/:\s*/, $working[0]))[1];
$system =~ s/\[|\]//g if $system;
shift @working;
}
if ($working[-1] && $working[-1] =~ /^unused\sdevices/){
$unused = (split(/:\s*/, $working[-1]))[1];
$unused =~ s/<|>|none//g if $unused;
pop @working;
}
foreach (@working){
$_ =~ s/\s*:\s*/:/;
# print "$_\n";
# md0 : active raid1 sdb1[2] sda1[0]
# md126 : active (auto-read-only) raid1 sdq1[0]
# md127 : inactive sda0
# md1 : inactive sda1[0] sdd1[3] sdc1[2] sdb1[1]
# if (/^(md[0-9]+)\s*:\s*([^\s]+)(\s\([^)]+\))?\s([^\s]+)\s(.*)/){
if (/^(md[0-9]+)\s*:\s*([\S]+)(\s\([^)]+\))?/){
my ($component_string,$details,$device,$id,$level,$maj_min,$part,$size,$status);
my (@components);
$id = $1;
$status = $2;
if (/^(md[0-9]+)\s*:\s*([\S]+)(\s\([^)]+\))?\s((faulty|linear|multipath|raid)[\S]*)\s(.*)/){
$level = $4;
$component_string = $6;
$level =~ s/^raid1$/mirror/;
$level =~ s/^raid/raid-/;
$level = 'mirror' if $level eq '1';
}
elsif (/^(md[0-9]+)\s*:\s*([\S]+)(\s\([^)]+\))?\s(.*)/){
$component_string = $4;
$level = 'N/A';
}
@temp = ();
# cascade of tests, light to cpu intense
if ((!$maj_min || !$size) && @proc_partitions){
$part = PartitionData::get($id);
if (@$part){
$maj_min = $part->[0] . ':' . $part->[1];
$size = $part->[2];
}
}
if ((!$maj_min || !$size) && @lsblk){
$device = LsblkData::get($id) if @lsblk;
$maj_min = $device->{'maj-min'} if $device->{'maj-min'};
$size = $device->{'size'} if $device->{'size'};
}
if ((!$size || $b_admin) && $alerts{'mdadm'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
$details = md_details($id);
$size = $details->{'size'} if $details->{'size'};
}
$raw_logical[0] += $size if $size;
# remember, these include the [x] id, so remove that for disk/unmounted
foreach my $component (split(/\s+/, $component_string)){
my (%data,$maj_min,$name,$number,$info,$mapped,$part_size,$state);
if ($component =~ /([\S]+)\[([0-9]+)\]\(?([SF])?\)?/){
($name,$number,$info) = ($1,$2,$3);
}
elsif ($component =~ /([\S]+)/){
$name = $1;
}
next if !$name;
if ($details->{'devices'} && ref $details->{'devices'} eq 'HASH'){
$maj_min = $details->{'devices'}{$name}{'maj-min'};
$state = $details->{'devices'}{$name}{'state'};
}
if ((!$maj_min || !$part_size) && @proc_partitions){
$part = PartitionData::get($name);
if (@$part){
$maj_min = $part->[0] . ':' . $part->[1] if !$maj_min;
$part_size = $part->[2] if !$part_size;
}
}
if ((!$maj_min || !$part_size) && @lsblk){
%data= LsblkData::get($name);
$maj_min = $data{'maj-min'} if !$maj_min;
$part_size = $data{'size'}if !$part_size;
}
$mapped = $dmmapper{$name} if %dmmapper;
$raw_logical[1] += $part_size if $part_size;
$state = $info if !$state && $info;
push(@components,[$name,$number,$info,$part_size,$maj_min,$state,$mapped]);
}
# print "$component_string\n";
$j = scalar @mdraid;
push(@mdraid, {
'chunk-size' => $details->{'chunk-size'}, # if we got it, great, if not, further down
'components' => \@components,
'details' => $details,
'id' => $id,
'level' => $level,
'maj-min' => $maj_min,
'size' => $size,
'status' => $status,
'type' => 'mdraid',
});
}
# print "$_\n";
if ($_ =~ /^([0-9]+)\sblocks/){
$mdraid[$j]->{'blocks'} = $1;
}
if ($_ =~ /super\s([0-9\.]+)\s/){
$mdraid[$j]->{'super-block'} = $1;
}
if ($_ =~ /algorithm\s([0-9\.]+)\s/){
$mdraid[$j]->{'algorithm'} = $1;
}
if ($_ =~ /\[([0-9]+\/[0-9]+)\]\s\[([U_]+)\]/){
$mdraid[$j]->{'report'} = $1;
$mdraid[$j]->{'u-data'} = $2;
}
if ($_ =~ /resync=([\S]+)/){
$mdraid[$j]->{'resync'} = $1;
}
if ($_ =~ /([0-9]+[km])\schunk/i){
$mdraid[$j]->{'chunk-size'} = $1;
}
if ($_ =~ /(\[[=]*>[\.]*\]).*(resync|recovery)\s*=\s*([0-9\.]+%)?(\s\(([0-9\/]+)\))?/){
$mdraid[$j]->{'progress-bar'} = $1;
$mdraid[$j]->{'recovery-percent'} = $3 if $3;
$mdraid[$j]->{'sectors-recovered'} = $5 if $5;
}
if ($_ =~ /finish\s*=\s*([\S]+)\s+speed\s*=\s*([\S]+)/){
$mdraid[$j]->{'recovery-finish'} = $1;
$mdraid[$j]->{'recovery-speed'} = $2;
}
# print 'mdraid loop: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@mdraid;
}
if (@mdraid){
$mdraid[0]->{'supported-levels'} = $system if $system;
$mdraid[0]->{'unused'} = $unused if $unused;
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@mdraid if $dbg[37];
eval $end if $b_log;
return @mdraid;
}
sub md_details {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($id) = @_;
my (@working);
my $details = {};
my $cmd = $alerts{'mdadm'}->{'path'} . " --detail /dev/$id 2>/dev/null";
my @data = main::grabber($cmd,'','strip');
main::log_data('dump',"$id raw: \@data",\@data) if $b_log;
foreach (@data){
@working = split(/\s*:\s*/, $_, 2);
if (scalar @working == 2){
if ($working[0] eq 'Array Size' && $working[1] =~ /^([0-9]+)\s\(/){
$details->{'size'} = $1;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Active Devices'){
$details->{'c-active'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Chunk Size'){
$details->{'chunk-size'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Failed Devices'){
$details->{'c-failed'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Raid Devices'){
$details->{'c-raid'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Spare Devices'){
$details->{'c-spare'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'State'){
$details->{'state'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Total Devices'){
$details->{'c-total'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Used Dev Size' && $working[1] =~ /^([0-9]+)\s\(/){
$details->{'dev-size'} = $1;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'UUID'){
$details->{'uuid'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Working Devices'){
$details->{'c-working'} = $working[1];
}
}
# end component data lines
else {
@working = split(/\s+/,$_);
# 0 8 80 0 active sync /dev/sdf
# 2 8 128 - spare /dev/sdi
next if !@working || $working[0] eq 'Number' || scalar @working < 6;
$working[-1] =~ s|^/dev/(mapper/)?||;
$details->{'devices'}{$working[-1]} = {
'maj-min' => $working[1] . ':' . $working[2],
'number' => $working[0],
'raid-device' => $working[3],
'state' => join(' ', @working[4..($#working - 1)]),
};
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $details;
main::log_data('dump',$id . ': %$details',$details) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $details;
}
sub soft_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cmd,$id,$state,$status,@data,@softraid,@working);
# already been set in DiskDataBSD but we know the device exists
foreach my $device (@{$sysctl{'softraid'}}){
if ($device =~ /\.drive[\d]+:([\S]+)\s\(([a-z0-9]+)\)[,\s]+(\S+)/){
my ($level,$size,@components);
$id = $2;
$status = $1;
$state = $3;
if ($alerts{'bioctl'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
$cmd = $alerts{'bioctl'}->{'path'} . " $id 2>/dev/null";
@data = main::grabber($cmd,'','strip');
main::log_data('dump','softraid @data',\@data) if $b_log;
shift @data if @data; # get rid of headers
foreach my $row (@data){
@working = split(/\s+/,$row);
next if !defined $working[0];
if ($working[0] =~ /^softraid/){
if ($working[3] && main::is_numeric($working[3])){
$size = $working[3]/1024;# it's in bytes
$raw_logical[0] += $size;
}
$status = lc($working[2]) if $working[2];
$state = lc(join(' ', @working[6..$#working])) if $working[6];
$level = lc($working[5]) if $working[5];
}
elsif ($working[0] =~ /^[\d]{1,2}$/){
my ($c_id,$c_device,$c_size,$c_status);
if ($working[2] && main::is_numeric($working[2])){
$c_size = $working[2]/1024;# it's in bytes
$raw_logical[1] += $c_size;
}
$c_status = lc($working[1]) if $working[1];
if ($working[3] && $working[3] =~ /^([\d:\.]+)$/){
$c_device = $1;
}
if ($working[5] && $working[5] =~ /<([^>]+)>/){
$c_id = $1;
}
# when offline, there will be no $c_id, but we want to show device
if (!$c_id && $c_device){
$c_id = $c_device;
}
push(@components,[$c_id,$c_size,$c_status,$c_device]) if $c_id;
}
}
}
push(@softraid, {
'components' => \@components,
'id' => $id,
'level' => $level,
'size' => $size,
'state' => $state,
'status' => $status,
'type' => 'softraid',
});
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@softraid if $dbg[37];
main::log_data('dump','@softraid',\@softraid) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return @softraid;
}
sub zfs_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($zpool) = @_;
my (@data,@zfs);
my ($allocated,$free,$size,$size_holder,$status,$zfs_used,$zfs_avail,
$zfs_size);
my $b_v = 1;
my ($i,$j,$k) = (0,0,0);
if ($fake{'raid-zfs'}){
my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/zfs/zpool-list-1-mirror-main-solestar.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/zfs/zpool-list-2-mirror-main-solestar.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/zfs/zpool-list-v-tank-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/zfs/zpool-list-v-gojev-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/zfs/zpool-list-v-w-spares-1.txt";
$file = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/zfs/zpool-list-v-freebsd-linear-1.txt";
@data = main::reader($file);$zpool = '';
}
else {
@data = main::grabber("$zpool list -v 2>/dev/null");
}
# bsd sed does not support inserting a true \n so use this trick
# some zfs does not have -v
if (!@data){
@data = main::grabber("$zpool list 2>/dev/null");
$b_v = 0;
}
my $zfs_path = main::check_program('zfs');
# print 'zpool @data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data;
main::log_data('dump','@data',\@data) if $b_log;
if (!@data){
main::log_data('data','no zpool list data') if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return ();
}
my ($status_i) = (0);
# NAME SIZE ALLOC FREE EXPANDSZ FRAG CAP DEDUP HEALTH ALTROOT
my $test = shift @data; # get rid of first header line
if ($test){
foreach (split(/\s+/, $test)){
last if $_ eq 'HEALTH';
$status_i++;
}
}
foreach (@data){
my @row = split(/\s+/, $_);
if (/^[\S]+/){
$i = 0;
$size = ($row[1] && $row[1] ne '-') ? main::translate_size($row[1]): '';
$allocated = ($row[2] && $row[2] ne '-')? main::translate_size($row[2]): '';
$free = ($row[3] && $row[3] ne '-')? main::translate_size($row[3]): '';
($zfs_used,$zfs_avail) = zfs_fs_sizes($zfs_path,$row[0]) if $zfs_path;
if (defined $zfs_used && defined $zfs_avail){
$zfs_size = $zfs_used + $zfs_avail;
$raw_logical[0] += $zfs_size;
}
else {
# must be BEFORE '$size_holder =' because only used if hits a new device
# AND unassigned via raid/mirror arrays. Corner case for > 1 device systems.
$raw_logical[0] += $size_holder if $size_holder;
$size_holder = $size;
}
$status = (defined $row[$status_i] && $row[$status_i] ne '') ? $row[$status_i]: 'no-status';
$j = scalar @zfs;
push(@zfs, {
'id' => $row[0],
'arrays' => ([],),
'raw-allocated' => $allocated,
'raw-free' => $free,
'raw-size' => $size,
'zfs-free' => $zfs_avail,
'zfs-size' => $zfs_size,
'status' => $status,
'type' => 'zfs',
});
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@zfs;
# raid level is the second item in the output, unless it is not, sometimes it is absent
elsif ($row[1] =~ /raid|mirror/){
$row[1] =~ s/^raid1/mirror/;
#$row[1] =~ s/^raid/raid-/; # need to match in zpool status
$k = scalar @{$zfs[$j]->{'arrays'}};
$zfs[$j]->{'arrays'}[$k]{'level'} = $row[1];
$i = 0;
$size = ($row[2] && $row[2] ne '-') ? main::translate_size($row[2]) : '';
if (!defined $zfs_used || !defined $zfs_avail){
$size_holder = 0;
$raw_logical[0] += $size if $size;
}
$zfs[$j]->{'arrays'}[$k]{'raw-allocated'} = ($row[3] && $row[3] ne '-') ? main::translate_size($row[3]) : '';
$zfs[$j]->{'arrays'}[$k]{'raw-free'} = ($row[4] && $row[4] ne '-') ? main::translate_size($row[4]) : '';
$zfs[$j]->{'arrays'}[$k]{'raw-size'} = $size;
}
# https://blogs.oracle.com/eschrock/entry/zfs_hot_spares
elsif ($row[1] =~ /spares?/){
next;
}
# A member of a raid array:
# ada2 - - - - - -
# A single device not in an array:
# ada0s2 25.9G 14.6G 11.3G - 0% 56%
# gptid/3838f796-5c46-11e6-a931-d05099ac4dc2 - - - - - -
# A single device not in an array:
# ada0p4 5G 3.88G 633M - - 49% 86.3% - ONLINE
# Using /dev/disk/by-id:
# ata-VBOX_HARDDISK_VB5b6350cd-06618d58
# Using /dev/disk/by-partuuid:
# ec399377-c03c-e844-a876-8c8b044124b8 - - - - - - ONLINE
# Spare in use:
# /home/fred/zvol/hdd-2-3 - - - - - - - - INUSE
elsif ($row[1] =~ /^(sd[a-z]+|[a-z0-9]+[0-9]+|([\S]+)\/.*|(ata|mmc|nvme|pci|scsi|wwn)-\S+|[a-f0-9]{4,}(-[a-f0-9]{4,}){3,})$/ &&
($row[2] eq '-' || $row[2] =~ /^[0-9\.]+[MGTPE]$/)){
shift @row if !$row[0]; # get rid of empty first column
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@row;
# print 'status-i: ', $row[$status_i], ' row0: ', $row[0], "\n";
my ($maj_min,$real,$part_size,$state,$working);
#print "r1:$row[1]",' :: ', Cwd::abs_path('/dev/disk/by-id/'.$row[1]), "\n";
if ($row[0] =~ /^(sd[a-z]+|[a-z0-9]+[0-9]+|([\S]+)\/.*|(ata|mmc|nvme|pci|scsi|wwn)-\S+|[a-f0-9]{4,}(-[a-f0-9]{4,}){3,})$/){
$working = $1; # note: the negative case can never happen
}
# We only care about non ONLINE states for components
if ($status_i && $row[$status_i] &&
$row[$status_i] =~ /^(DEGRADED|FAULTED|INUSE|OFFLINE)$/){
$state = $1;
}
if ($bsd_type){
if ($working =~ /[\S]+\//){
my $temp = GlabelData::get($working);
$working = $temp if $temp;
}
}
elsif (!$bsd_type){
if ($row[0] =~ /^(ata|mmc|nvme|scsi|wwn)-/ &&
-e "/dev/disk/by-id/$row[0]" && ($real = Cwd::abs_path('/dev/disk/by-id/'.$row[0]))){
$real =~ s|/dev/||;
$working = $real;
}
elsif ($row[0] =~ /^(pci)-/ &&
-e "/dev/disk/by-path/$row[0]" && ($real = Cwd::abs_path('/dev/disk/by-path/'.$row[0]))){
$real =~ s|/dev/||;
$working = $real;
}
elsif ($row[0] =~ /^[a-f0-9]{4,}(-[a-f0-9]{4,}){3,}$/ &&
-e "/dev/disk/by-partuuid/$row[0]" && ($real = Cwd::abs_path('/dev/disk/by-partuuid/'.$row[0]))){
$real =~ s|/dev/||;
$working = $real;
}
}
# kind of a hack, things like cache may not show size/free
# data since they have no array row, but they might show it in
# component row:
# ada0s2 25.9G 19.6G 6.25G - 0% 75%
# ec399377-c03c-e844-a876-8c8b044124b8 1.88G 397M 1.49G - - 0% 20.7% - ONLINE
# keys were size/allocated/free but those keys don't exist, assume failed to add raw-
if (!$zfs[$j]->{'raw-size'} && $row[1] && $row[1] ne '-'){
$size = ($row[1]) ? main::translate_size($row[1]): '';
$size_holder = 0;
$zfs[$j]->{'arrays'}[$k]{'raw-size'} = $size;
$raw_logical[0] += $size if $size;
}
if (!$zfs[$j]->{'raw-allocated'} && $row[2] && $row[2] ne '-'){
$allocated = ($row[2]) ? main::translate_size($row[2]) : '';
$zfs[$j]->{'arrays'}[$k]{'raw-allocated'} = $allocated;
}
if (!$zfs[$j]->{'raw-free'} && $row[3] && $row[3] ne '-'){
$free = ($row[3]) ? main::translate_size($row[3]) : '';
$zfs[$j]->{'arrays'}[$k]{'raw-free'} = $free;
}
if ((!$maj_min || !$part_size) && $working && @proc_partitions){
my $part = PartitionData::get($working);
if (@$part){
$maj_min = $part->[0] . ':' . $part->[1];
$part_size = $part->[2];
}
}
if ((!$maj_min || !$part_size) && $working && @lsblk){
my $data= LsblkData::get($working);
$maj_min = $data->{'maj-min'};
$part_size = $data->{'size'};
}
if (!$part_size && $bsd_type && $working){
my $temp = DiskDataBSD::get($working);
$part_size = $temp->{'size'} if $temp->{'size'};
}
# with linear zfs, can show full partition size data
if (!$part_size && $working && $row[1] && $row[1] ne '-'){
$part_size = main::translate_size($row[1]);
}
$raw_logical[1] += $part_size if $part_size;
$zfs[$j]->{'arrays'}[$k]{'components'}[$i] = [$working,$part_size,$maj_min,$state];
$i++;
}
}
$raw_logical[0] += $size_holder if $size_holder;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@zfs;
# clear out undefined arrrays values
$j = 0;
foreach my $row (@zfs){
my @arrays = (ref $row->{'arrays'} eq 'ARRAY') ? @{$row->{'arrays'}} : ();
@arrays = grep {defined $_} @arrays;
$zfs[$j]->{'arrays'} = \@arrays;
$j++;
}
@zfs = zfs_status($zpool,\@zfs);
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@zfs if $dbg[37];
eval $end if $b_log;
return @zfs;
}
sub zfs_fs_sizes {
my ($path,$id) = @_;
eval $start if $b_log;
my @data;
my @result = main::grabber("$path list -pH $id 2>/dev/null",'','strip');
main::log_data('dump','zfs list @result',\@result) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@result if $dbg[37];
# some zfs devices do not have zfs data, lake spare storage devices
if (@result){
my @working = split(/\s+/,$result[0]);
$data[0] = $working[1]/1024 if $working[1];
$data[1] = $working[2]/1024 if $working[2];
}
elsif ($b_log || $dbg[37]) {
@result = main::grabber("$path list -pH $id 2>&1",'','strip');
main::log_data('dump','zfs list w/error @result',\@result) if $b_log;
print '@result w/error: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@result if $dbg[37];
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return @data;
}
sub zfs_status {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($zpool,$zfs) = @_;
my ($cmd,$level,$status,@pool_status,@temp);
my ($i,$j,$k,$l) = (0,0,0,0);
foreach my $row (@$zfs){
$i = 0;
$k = 0;
if ($fake{'raid-zfs'}){
my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/zfs/zpool-status-1-mirror-main-solestar.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/zfs/zpool-status-2-mirror-main-solestar.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/raid-logical/zfs/zpool-status-tank-1.txt";
#@pool_status = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
else {
$cmd = "$zpool status $row->{'id'} 2>/dev/null";
@pool_status = main::grabber($cmd,"\n",'strip');
}
main::log_data('cmd',$cmd) if $b_log;
# @arrays = (ref $row->{'arrays'} eq 'ARRAY') ? @{$row->{'arrays'}} : ();
# print "$row->{'id'} rs:$row->{'status'}\n";
$status = ($row->{'status'} && $row->{'status'} eq 'no-status') ? check_zfs_status($row->{'id'},\@pool_status): $row->{'status'};
$zfs->[$j]{'status'} = $status if $status;
#@arrays = grep {defined $_} @arrays;
# print "$row->{id} $#arrays\n";
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@arrays;
foreach my $array (@{$row->{'arrays'}}){
# print 'ref: ', ref $array, "\n";
#next if ref $array ne 'HASH';
my @components = (ref $array->{'components'} eq 'ARRAY') ? @{$array->{'components'}} : ();
$l = 0;
# zpool status: mirror-0 ONLINE 2 0 0
$level = ($array->{'level'}) ? "$array->{'level'}-$i": $array->{'level'};
$status = ($level) ? check_zfs_status($level,\@pool_status): '';
$zfs->[$j]{'arrays'}[$k]{'status'} = $status;
# print "$level i:$i j:$j k:$k $status\n";
foreach my $component (@components){
my @temp = split('~', $component);
$status = ($temp[0]) ? check_zfs_status($temp[0],\@pool_status): '';
$zfs->[$j]{'arrays'}[$k]{'components'}[$l] .= $status if $status;
$l++;
}
$k++;
# haven't seen a raid5/6 type array yet, zfs uses z1,z2,and z3
$i++ if $array->{'level'}; # && $array->{'level'} eq 'mirror';
}
$j++;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return @$zfs;
}
sub check_zfs_status {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($item,$pool_status) = @_;
my ($status) = ('');
foreach (@$pool_status){
my @temp = split(/\s+/, $_);
if ($temp[0] eq $item){
last if !$temp[1];
$status = $temp[1];
last;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $status;
}
}
## RamItem ##
{
package RamItem;
my ($speed_maps,$vendors,$vendor_ids);
my $ram_total = 0;
sub get {
my ($key1,$val1);
my ($ram,$rows) = ([],[]);
my $num = 0;
if ($bsd_type && !$force{'dmidecode'} && ($dboot{'ram'} || $fake{'dboot'})){
dboot_data($ram);
if (@$ram){
ram_output($rows,$ram,'dboot');
}
else {
$key1 = 'message';
$val1 = main::message('ram-data-dmidecode');
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'RAM Report') => '',
main::key($num++,0,2,$key1) => $val1,
});
}
}
elsif (!$fake{'udevadm'} && !$force{'udevadm'} && ($fake{'dmidecode'} ||
$alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'} eq 'use')){
dmidecode_data($ram);
if (@$ram){
ram_output($rows,$ram,'dmidecode');
}
else {
$key1 = 'message';
$val1 = main::message('ram-data','dmidecode');
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'RAM Report') => '',
main::key($num++,0,2,$key1) => $val1,
});
}
}
elsif ($fake{'udevadm'} || $alerts{'udevadm'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
udevadm_data($ram);
if (@$ram){
ram_output($rows,$ram,'udevadm');
}
else {
$key1 = 'message';
my ($n,$v) = ProgramData::full('udevadm'); # v will be null/numeric start
$v =~ s/^(\d+)([^\d].*)?/$1/ if $v;
if ($v && $v < 249){
$val1 = main::message('ram-udevadm-version',$v);
}
else {
$val1 = main::message('ram-data','udevadm');
}
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'RAM Report') => '',
main::key($num++,0,2,$key1) => $val1,
});
}
}
if (!$key1 && !@$ram) {
$key1 = $alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'};
$val1 = $alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'message'};
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'RAM Report') => '',
main::key($num++,0,2,$key1) => $val1,
});
}
# we want the real installed RAM total if detected so add this after.
if (!$loaded{'memory'}){
$num = 0;
my $system_ram = {};
MemoryData::row('ram',$system_ram,\$num,1);
unshift(@$rows,$system_ram);
}
($vendors,$vendor_ids) = ();
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub ram_total {
return $ram_total;
}
sub ram_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$ram,$source) = @_;
return if !@$ram;
my $num = 0;
my $j = 0;
my $arrays = {};
set_arrays_data($ram,$arrays);
my ($b_non_system);
if ($source eq 'dboot'){
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,1,'Message') => main::message('ram-data-complete'),
});
}
# really only volts are inaccurate, possibly configured speed? Servers have
# very poor data quality, so always show for udevadm and high slot counts
# don't need t show for risc since if not dmi data, not running ram_output()
if (!$show{'ram-short'} && $source eq 'udevadm' &&
($extra > 1 || ($arrays->{'slots'} && $arrays->{'slots'} > 4))){
my $message;
if (!$b_root){
$message = main::message('ram-udevadm');
}
elsif ($b_root && $alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'} eq 'missing'){
$message = main::message('ram-udevadm-root');
}
if ($message){
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Message') => $message,
});
}
}
if (scalar @$ram > 1 || $show{'ram-short'}){
arrays_output($rows,$ram,$arrays);
if ($show{'ram-short'}){
eval $end if $b_log;
return 0;
}
}
foreach my $item (@$ram){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$num = 1;
$b_non_system = ($item->{'use'} && lc($item->{'use'}) ne 'system memory') ? 1: 0;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Array') => '',
main::key($num++,1,2,'capacity') => process_size($item->{'capacity'}),
});
if ($item->{'cap-qualifier'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'note')} = $item->{'cap-qualifier'};
}
# show if > 1 array otherwise shows in System RAM line.
if (scalar @$ram > 1){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'installed')} = process_size($item->{'used-capacity'});
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'use')} = $item->{'use'} if $b_non_system;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'slots')} = $item->{'slots'};
if ($item->{'slots-qualifier'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'note')} = $item->{'slots-qualifier'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'modules')} = $item->{'slots-active'};
$item->{'eec'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'EC')} = $item->{'eec'};
if ($extra > 0 && (!$b_non_system ||
(main::is_numeric($item->{'max-module-size'}) &&
$item->{'max-module-size'} > 10))){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'max-module-size')} = process_size($item->{'max-module-size'});
if ($item->{'mod-qualifier'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'note')} = $item->{'mod-qualifier'};
}
}
if ($extra > 1 && $item->{'voltage'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'voltage')} = $item->{'voltage'};
}
foreach my $entry ($item->{'modules'}){
next if ref $entry ne 'ARRAY';
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $entry;
foreach my $mod (@$entry){
$num = 1;
$j = scalar @$rows;
# Multi array setups will start index at next from previous array
next if ref $mod ne 'HASH';
next if ($show{'ram-modules'} && $mod->{'size'} =~ /\D/);
$mod->{'locator'} ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,2,'Device') => $mod->{'locator'},
});
# This will contain the no module string
if ($mod->{'size'} =~ /\D/){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'type')} = lc($mod->{'size'});
next;
}
if ($extra > 1 && $mod->{'type'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'info')} = $mod->{'type'};
}
$mod->{'device-type'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'type')} = $mod->{'device-type'};
if ($extra > 2 && $mod->{'device-type'} ne 'N/A'){
$mod->{'device-type-detail'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'detail')} = $mod->{'device-type-detail'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'size')} = process_size($mod->{'size'});
if ($mod->{'speed'} && $mod->{'configured-clock-speed'} &&
$mod->{'speed'} ne $mod->{'configured-clock-speed'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'speed')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'spec')} = $mod->{'speed'};
if ($mod->{'speed-note'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'note')} = $mod->{'speed-note'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'actual')} = $mod->{'configured-clock-speed'};
if ($mod->{'configured-note'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,5,'note')} = $mod->{'configured-note'};
}
}
else {
if (!$mod->{'speed'} && $mod->{'configured-clock-speed'}){
if ($mod->{'configured-clock-speed'}){
$mod->{'speed'} = $mod->{'configured-clock-speed'};
if ($mod->{'configured-note'}){
$mod->{'speed-note'} = $mod->{'configured-note'};
}
}
}
# Rare instances, dmi type 6, no speed, dboot also no speed
$mod->{'speed'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'speed')} = $mod->{'speed'};
if ($mod->{'speed-note'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'note')} = $mod->{'speed-note'};
}
}
# Handle cases where -xx or -xxx and no voltage data (common) or voltages
# are all the same.
if ($extra > 1){
if (($mod->{'voltage-config'} || $mod->{'voltage-max'} ||
$mod->{'voltage-min'}) && ($b_admin || (
($mod->{'voltage-config'} && $mod->{'voltage-max'} &&
$mod->{'voltage-config'} ne $mod->{'voltage-max'}) ||
($mod->{'voltage-config'} && $mod->{'voltage-min'} &&
$mod->{'voltage-config'} ne $mod->{'voltage-min'}) ||
($mod->{'voltage-min'} && $mod->{'voltage-max'} &&
$mod->{'voltage-max'} ne $mod->{'voltage-min'})
))){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'volts')} = '';
if ($mod->{'voltage-note'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'note')} = $mod->{'voltage-note'};
}
if ($mod->{'voltage-config'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'curr')} = $mod->{'voltage-config'};
}
if ($mod->{'voltage-min'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'min')} = $mod->{'voltage-min'};
}
if ($mod->{'voltage-max'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'max')} = $mod->{'voltage-max'};
}
}
else {
$mod->{'voltage-config'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'volts')} = $mod->{'voltage-config'};
if ($mod->{'voltage-note'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'note')} = $mod->{'voltage-note'};
}
}
}
if ($source ne 'dboot'){
if ($extra > 2){
if (!$mod->{'data-width'} && !$mod->{'total-width'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'width')} = 'N/A';
}
else {
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,3,'width (bits)')} = '';
$mod->{'data-width'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'data')} = $mod->{'data-width'};
$mod->{'total-width'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,4,'total')} = $mod->{'total-width'};
}
}
if ($extra > 1){
$mod->{'manufacturer'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'manufacturer')} = $mod->{'manufacturer'};
$mod->{'part-number'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'part-no')} = $mod->{'part-number'};
}
if ($b_admin && $mod->{'firmware'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'firmware')} = $mod->{'firmware'};
}
if ($extra > 2){
$mod->{'serial'} = main::filter($mod->{'serial'});
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'serial')} = $mod->{'serial'};
}
}
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: $rows ref; 1: $ram ref;
sub arrays_output {
eval $end if $b_log;
my ($rows,$ram,$arrays) = @_;
my $num = 1;
$arrays->{'arrays'} ||= 'N/A';
$arrays->{'capacity'} ||= 'N/A';
$arrays->{'used-capacity'} ||= 'N/A';
$arrays->{'eec'} ||= 'N/A';
$arrays->{'slots'} ||= 'N/A';
$arrays->{'slots-active'} ||= 'N/A';
$arrays->{'device-type'} ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Report') => '',
main::key($num++,1,2,'arrays') => $arrays->{'arrays'},
main::key($num++,1,2,'capacity') => process_size($arrays->{'capacity'}),
main::key($num++,0,3,'installed') => process_size($arrays->{'used-capacity'}),
main::key($num++,1,2,'slots') => $arrays->{'slots'},
main::key($num++,0,3,'active') => $arrays->{'slots-active'},
main::key($num++,0,2,'type') => $arrays->{'device-type'},
main::key($num++,0,2,'eec') => $arrays->{'eec'},
});
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_arrays_data {
my ($ram,$arrays) = @_;
$arrays->{'arrays'} = 0;
$arrays->{'capacity'} = 0;
$arrays->{'used-capacity'} = 0;
$arrays->{'slots'} = 0;
$arrays->{'slots-active'} = 0;
foreach my $array (@$ram){
$arrays->{'arrays'}++;
$arrays->{'capacity'} += $array->{'capacity'} if $array->{'capacity'};
$arrays->{'used-capacity'} += $array->{'used-capacity'} if $array->{'used-capacity'};
$arrays->{'eec'} = $array->{'eec'} if !$arrays->{'eec'} && $array->{'eec'};
$arrays->{'slots'} += $array->{'slots'} if $array->{'slots'};
$arrays->{'slots-active'} += $array->{'slots-active'} if $array->{'slots-active'};
$arrays->{'device-type'} = $array->{'device-type'} if !$arrays->{'device-type'} && $array->{'device-type'};
}
}
# args: 0: $ram ref;
sub dboot_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $ram = $_[0];
my $est = main::message('note-est');
my ($arr,$derived_module_size,$subtract) = (0,0,0);
my ($holder,@slots_active);
foreach (@{$dboot{'ram'}}){
my ($addr,$detail,$device_detail,$ecc,$iic,$locator,$size,$speed,$type);
# Note: seen a netbsd with multiline spdmem0/1 etc but not consistent, don't use
if (/^(spdmem([\d]+)):at iic([\d]+)(\saddr 0x([0-9a-f]+))?/){
$iic = $3;
$locator = $1;
$holder = $iic if !defined $holder; # prime for first use
# Note: seen iic2 as only device
if ($iic != $holder){
if ($ram->[$arr] && $ram->[$arr]{'slots-16'}){
$subtract += $ram->[$arr]{'slots-16'};
}
$holder = $iic;
# Then since we are on a new iic device, assume new ram array.
# This needs more data to confirm this guess.
$arr++;
$slots_active[$arr] = 0;
}
if ($5){
$addr = hex($5);
}
if (/(non?[\s-]parity)/i){
$device_detail = $1;
$ecc = 'None';
}
elsif (/EEC/i){
$device_detail = 'EEC';
$ecc = 'EEC';
}
# Possible: PC2700CL2.5 PC3-10600
if (/\b(PC([2-9]?-|)\d{4,})[^\d]/){
$speed = $1;
$speed =~ s/PC/PC-/ if $speed =~ /^PC\d{4}/;
my $temp = speed_mapper($speed);
if ($temp ne $speed){
$detail = $speed;
$speed = $temp;
}
}
# We want to avoid netbsd trying to complete @ram without real data.
if (/:(\d+[MGT])B?\s(DDR[0-9]*)\b/){
$size = main::translate_size($1); # mbfix: /1024
$type = $2;
if ($addr){
$ram->[$arr]{'slots-16'} = $addr - 80 + 1 - $subtract;
$locator = 'Slot-' . $ram->[$arr]{'slots-16'};
}
$slots_active[$arr]++;
$derived_module_size = $size if $size > $derived_module_size;
$ram->[$arr]{'derived-module-size'} = $derived_module_size;
$ram->[$arr]{'device-count-found'}++;
$ram->[$arr]{'eec'} = $ecc if !$ram->[$arr]{'eec'} && $ecc;
# Build up actual capacity found for override tests
$ram->[$arr]{'max-capacity-16'} += $size;
$ram->[$arr]{'max-cap-qualifier'} = $est;
$ram->[$arr]{'slots-16'}++ if !$addr;
$ram->[$arr]{'slots-active'} = $slots_active[$arr];
$ram->[$arr]{'slots-qualifier'} = $est;
$ram->[$arr]{'type'} = $type;
$ram->[$arr]{'used-capacity'} += $size;
if (!$ram->[$arr]{'device-type'} && $type){
$ram->[$arr]{'device-type'} = $type;
}
push(@{$ram->[$arr]{'modules'}},{
'device-type' => $type,
'device-type-detail' => $detail,
'locator' => $locator,
'size' => $size,
'speed' => $speed,
});
}
}
}
for (my $i = 0; $i++ ;scalar @$ram){
next if ref $ram->[$i] ne 'HASH';
# 1 slot is possible, but 3 is very unlikely due to dual channel ddr
if ($ram->[$i]{'slots'} && $ram->[$i]{'slots'} > 2 && $ram->[$i]{'slots'} % 2 == 1){
$ram->[$i]{'slots'}++;
}
}
print 'dboot pre process_data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $ram if $dbg[36];
main::log_data('dump','@$ram',$ram) if $b_log;
process_data($ram) if @$ram;
main::log_data('dump','@$ram',$ram) if $b_log;
print 'dboot post process_data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $ram if $dbg[36];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: $ram ref;
sub dmidecode_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $ram = $_[0];
my ($b_5,$handle,@slots_active,@temp);
my ($derived_module_size,$max_cap_5,$max_cap_16,$max_module_size) = (0,0,0,0);
my ($i,$j,$k) = (0,0,0);
my $check = main::message('note-check');
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@dmi;
foreach my $entry (@dmi){
## Note: do NOT reset these values, that causes failures
# ($derived_module_size,$max_cap_5,$max_cap_16,$max_module_size) = (0,0,0,0);
if ($entry->[0] == 5){
$slots_active[$k] = 0;
foreach my $item (@$entry){
@temp = split(/:\s*/, $item, 2);
next if !$temp[1];
if ($temp[0] eq 'Maximum Memory Module Size'){
$max_module_size = calculate_size($temp[1],$max_module_size);
$ram->[$k]{'max-module-size'} = $max_module_size;
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Maximum Total Memory Size'){
$max_cap_5 = calculate_size($temp[1],$max_cap_5);
$ram->[$k]{'max-capacity-5'} = $max_cap_5;
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Memory Module Voltage'){
$temp[1] =~ s/\s*V.*$//; # seen: 5.0 V 3.3 V
$ram->[$k]{'voltage'} = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Associated Memory Slots'){
$ram->[$k]{'slots-5'} = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Error Detecting Method'){
$temp[1] ||= 'None';
$ram->[$k]{'eec'} = $temp[1] if !$ram->[$k]{'eec'} && $temp[1];
}
}
$ram->[$k]{'modules'} = [];
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@ram;
$b_5 = 1;
}
elsif ($entry->[0] == 6){
my ($size,$speed,$type) = (0,0,0);
my ($bank_locator,$device_type,$locator,$main_locator) = ('','','','');
foreach my $item (@$entry){
@temp = split(/:\s*/, $item, 2);
next if !$temp[1];
if ($temp[0] eq 'Installed Size'){
# Get module size
$size = calculate_size($temp[1],0);
# Using this causes issues, really only works for 16
# if ($size =~ /^[0-9][0-9]+$/){
# $ram->[$k]{'device-count-found'}++;
# $ram->[$k]{'used-capacity'} += $size;
# }
# Get data after module size
$temp[1] =~ s/ Connection\)?//;
$temp[1] =~ s/^[0-9]+\s*[KkMGTP]B\s*\(?//;
$type = lc($temp[1]);
$slots_active[$k]++;
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Current Speed'){
$speed = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Locator' || $temp[0] eq 'Socket Designation'){
$temp[1] =~ s/D?RAM slot #?/Slot/i; # can be with or without #
$locator = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Bank Locator'){
$bank_locator = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Type'){
$device_type = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
}
}
# Because of the wide range of bank/slot type data, we will just use
# the one that seems most likely to be right. Some have:
# 'Bank: SO DIMM 0 slot: J6A' so we dump the useless data and use the
# one most likely to be visibly correct
if ($bank_locator =~ /DIMM/){
$main_locator = $bank_locator;
}
else {
$main_locator = $locator;
}
$ram->[$k]{'modules'}[$j] = {
'slots-active' => $slots_active[$k],
'device-type' => $device_type,
'locator' => $main_locator,
'size' => $size,
'speed' => $speed,
'type' => $type,
};
if (!$ram->[$k]{'device-type'} && $device_type){
$ram->[$k]{'device-type'} = $device_type;
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@ram;
$j++;
}
elsif ($entry->[0] == 16){
$handle = $entry->[1];
$ram->[$handle] = $ram->[$k] if $ram->[$k];
$ram->[$k] = undef;
$slots_active[$handle] = 0;
# ($derived_module_size,$max_cap_16) = (0,0);
foreach my $item (@$entry){
@temp = split(/:\s*/, $item, 2);
next if !$temp[1];
if ($temp[0] eq 'Maximum Capacity'){
$max_cap_16 = calculate_size($temp[1],$max_cap_16);
$ram->[$handle]{'max-capacity-16'} = $max_cap_16;
}
# Note: these 3 have cleaned data in DmiData, so replace stuff manually
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Location'){
$temp[1] =~ s/\sOr\sMotherboard//;
$temp[1] ||= 'System Board';
$ram->[$handle]{'location'} = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Use'){
$temp[1] ||= 'System Memory';
$ram->[$handle]{'use'} = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Error Correction Type'){
# seen
if ($temp[1] && lc($temp[1]) ne 'none'){
$temp[1] = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
}
$temp[1] ||= 'None';
if (!$ram->[$handle]{'eec'} && $temp[1]){
$ram->[$handle]{'eec'} = $temp[1];
}
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Number Of Devices'){
$ram->[$handle]{'slots-16'} = $temp[1];
}
# print "0: $temp[0]\n";
}
$ram->[$handle]{'derived-module-size'} = 0;
$ram->[$handle]{'device-count-found'} = 0;
$ram->[$handle]{'used-capacity'} = 0;
# print "s16: $ram->[$handle]{'slots-16'}\n";
}
elsif ($entry->[0] == 17){
my ($bank_locator,$configured_speed,$configured_note,
$data_width) = ('','','','');
my ($device_type,$device_type_detail,$firmware,$form_factor,$locator,
$main_locator) = ('','','','','','');
my ($manufacturer,$vendor_id,$part_number,$serial,$speed,$speed_note,
$total_width) = ('','','','','','','');
my ($voltage_config,$voltage_max,$voltage_min);
my ($device_size,$i_data,$i_total,$working_size) = (0,0,0,0);
foreach my $item (@$entry){
@temp = split(/:\s*/, $item, 2);
next if !$temp[1];
if ($temp[0] eq 'Array Handle'){
$handle = hex($temp[1]);
}
# These two can have 'none' or 'unknown' value
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Data Width'){
$data_width = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
$data_width =~ s/[\s_-]?bits// if $data_width;
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Total Width'){
$total_width = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
$total_width =~ s/[\s_-]?bits// if $total_width;
}
# Do not try to guess from installed modules, only use this to correct
# type 5 data
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Size'){
# we want any non real size data to be preserved
if ($temp[1] =~ /^[0-9]+\s*[KkMTPG]i?B/){
$derived_module_size = calculate_size($temp[1],$derived_module_size);
$working_size = calculate_size($temp[1],0);
$device_size = $working_size;
$slots_active[$handle]++;
}
else {
$device_size = ($temp[1] =~ /no module/i) ? main::message('ram-no-module') : $temp[1];
}
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Locator'){
$temp[1] =~ s/D?RAM slot #?/Slot/i;
$locator = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Bank Locator'){
$bank_locator = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Form Factor'){
$form_factor = $temp[1];
}
# these two can have 'none' or 'unknown' value
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Type'){
$device_type = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Type Detail'){
$device_type_detail = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Speed'){
my ($working,$unit);
$temp[1] = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
if ($temp[1] && $temp[1] =~ /^(\d+)\s*([GM]\S+)/){
$working = $1;
$unit = $2;
my $result = process_speed($unit,$working,$device_type,$check);
($speed,$speed_note) = @$result;
}
else {
$speed = $temp[1];
}
}
# This is the actual speed the system booted at, speed is hardcoded
# clock speed means MHz, memory speed MT/S
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Configured Clock Speed' ||
$temp[0] eq 'Configured Memory Speed'){
my ($working,$unit);
$temp[1] = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
if ($temp[1] && $temp[1] =~ /^(\d+)\s*([GM]\S+)/){
$working = $1;
$unit = $2;
my $result = process_speed($unit,$working,$device_type,$check);
($configured_speed,$configured_note) = @$result;
}
else {
$speed = $temp[1];
}
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Firmware Version'){
$temp[1] = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
$firmware = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Manufacturer'){
$temp[1] = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
$manufacturer = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Part Number'){
$part_number = main::clean_unset($temp[1],'^[0]+$|.*Module.*|PartNum.*');
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Serial Number'){
$serial = main::clean_unset($temp[1],'^[0]+$|SerNum.*');
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Configured Voltage'){
if ($temp[1] =~ /^([\d\.]+)/){
$voltage_config = $1;
}
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Maximum Voltage'){
if ($temp[1] =~ /^([\d\.]+)/){
$voltage_max = $1;
}
}
elsif ($temp[0] eq 'Minimum Voltage'){
if ($temp[1] =~ /^([\d\.]+)/){
$voltage_min = $1;
}
}
}
# locator data is not great or super reliable, so do our best
$main_locator = process_locator($locator,$bank_locator);
if ($working_size =~ /^[0-9][0-9]+$/){
$ram->[$handle]{'device-count-found'}++;
# build up actual capacity found for override tests
$ram->[$handle]{'used-capacity'} += $working_size;
}
# Sometimes the data is just wrong, they reverse total/data. data I
# believe is used for the actual memory bus width, total is some synthetic
# thing, sometimes missing. Note that we do not want a regular string
# comparison, because 128 bit memory buses are in our future, and
# 128 bits < 64 bits with string compare.
$data_width =~ /(^[0-9]+).*/;
$i_data = $1;
$total_width =~ /(^[0-9]+).*/;
$i_total = $1;
if ($i_data && $i_total && $i_data > $i_total){
my $temp_width = $data_width;
$data_width = $total_width;
$total_width = $temp_width;
}
($manufacturer,$vendor_id,$part_number) = process_manufacturer(
$manufacturer,$part_number);
if (!$ram->[$handle]{'device-type'} && $device_type){
$ram->[$handle]{'device-type'} = $device_type;
}
$ram->[$handle]{'derived-module-size'} = $derived_module_size;
$ram->[$handle]{'slots-active'} = $slots_active[$handle];
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'configured-clock-speed'} = $configured_speed;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'configured-note'} = $configured_note if $configured_note;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'data-width'} = $data_width;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'size'} = $device_size;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'device-type'} = $device_type;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'device-type-detail'} = lc($device_type_detail);
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'firmware'} = $firmware;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'form-factor'} = $form_factor;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'locator'} = $main_locator;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'manufacturer'} = $manufacturer;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'vendor-id'} = $vendor_id;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'part-number'} = $part_number;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'serial'} = $serial;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed'} = $speed;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed-note'} = $speed_note if $speed_note;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'total-width'} = $total_width;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-config'} = $voltage_config;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-max'} = $voltage_max;
$ram->[$handle]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-min'} = $voltage_min;
$i++
}
elsif ($entry->[0] < 17){
next;
}
elsif ($entry->[0] > 17){
last;
}
}
print 'dmidecode pre process_data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $ram if $dbg[36];
main::log_data('dump','pre @$ram',$ram) if $b_log;
process_data($ram) if @$ram;
main::log_data('dump','post @$ram',$ram) if $b_log;
print 'dmidecode post process_data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $ram if $dbg[36];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# this contains a subset of dmi RAM data generated I believe at boot
# args: 0: $ram ref;
sub udevadm_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $ram = $_[0];
my ($b_arr_nu,$b_arr_set,$d_holder,@data,$key,@temp);
my ($a,$i) = (0,0);
my %array_ids;
if ($fake{'udevadm'}){
my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/udevadm/udevadm-dmi-1-array-2-slot-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/udevadm/udevadm-dmi-1-array-2-slot-2-barebones.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/udevadm/udevadm-dmi-1-array-2-slot-3-errors.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/udevadm/udevadm-dmi-1-array-4-slot-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/udevadm/udevadm-dmi-1-array-4-slot-2-volts.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/udevadm/udevadm-dmi-1-array-16-slot-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/udevadm/udevadm-dmi-1-array-16-slot-2.txt";
$file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/udevadm/udevadm-dmi-2-array-24-slot-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/udevadm/udevadm-dmi-4-array-12-slot-1.txt";
@data = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
else {
my $cmd = $alerts{'udevadm'}->{'path'} . ' info -p /devices/virtual/dmi/id 2>/dev/null';
@data = main::grabber($cmd,'','strip');
}
if (@data){
@data = map {s/^\S: //;$_ if /^MEMORY/;} @data;
# unknown if > 1 array output possible, do not sort in case they just stack it
@data = grep {/^ME/} @data;
}
main::log_data('dump','@data',\@data) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data if $dbg[36];
foreach my $line (@data){
@temp = split(/=/,$line,2);
# there should be array numbering at least, but there isn't, not yet anyway
if ($temp[0] =~ /^MEMORY_ARRAY_((\d+)_)?(\S+)/){
$key = $3;
if ($2){
$b_arr_nu = 1;
$a = $2;
}
# this _should_ be first item, hoping > 1 arrays is stacked in order
if ($key eq 'LOCATION'){
$temp[1] =~ s/\sOr\sMotherboard//;
$temp[1] ||= 'System Board';
$a++ if !$b_arr_nu && $b_arr_set;
$ram->[$a]{'location'} = $temp[1];
$b_arr_set = 1;
}
elsif ($key eq 'EC_TYPE'){
if ($temp[1] && lc($temp[1]) ne 'none'){
$temp[1] = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]); # seen
}
$temp[1] ||= 'None';
if (!$ram->[$a]{'eec'} && $temp[1]){
$ram->[$a]{'eec'} = $temp[1];
}
}
elsif ($key eq 'MAX_CAPACITY'){
# in bytes
$temp[1] = $temp[1]/1024 if $temp[1] =~ /^\d+$/;
$ram->[$a]{'max-capacity-16'} = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($key eq 'NUM_DEVICES'){
$ram->[$a]{'slots-16'} = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($key eq 'USE'){
$temp[1] ||= 'System Memory';
$ram->[$a]{'use'} = $temp[1];
}
}
elsif ($temp[0] =~ /^MEMORY_DEVICE_(\d+)_(\S+)$/){
$key = $2;
if (!defined $d_holder){
$d_holder = $1;
}
if ($d_holder ne $1){
$i++;
$d_holder = $1;
}
if ($key eq 'ASSET_TAG'){
$temp[1] = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'asset-tag'} = $temp[1] if $temp[1] ;
}
# only way to detect > 1 array systems is NODE[x] string.
elsif ($key eq 'BANK_LOCATOR'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'bank-locator'} = $temp[1];
# this is VERY unreliable, but better than nothing. Update if needed and
# new data sources available.
if ($temp[1] =~ /Node[\s_-]?(\d+)/i){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'array-id'} = $1;
$array_ids{$1} = 1 if !defined $array_ids{$1};
}
}
elsif ($key eq 'CONFIGURED_SPEED_GTS'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'configured-clock-speed'} = $temp[1];
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed-unit'} = 'GT/s';
}
elsif ($key eq 'CONFIGURED_SPEED_MTS'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'configured-clock-speed'} = $temp[1];
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed-unit'} = 'MT/s';
}
elsif ($key eq 'CONFIGURED_VOLTAGE'){
if ($temp[1] =~ /^([\d\.]+)/){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-config'} = $1;
}
}
elsif ($key eq 'DATA_WIDTH'){
$temp[1] = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
if ($temp[1]){
$temp[1] =~ s/[\s_-]?bits//;
$temp[1] =~ /(^[0-9]+).*/;
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'data-width'} = $1;
}
}
elsif ($key eq 'FIRMWARE_VERSION'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'firmware'} = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
}
elsif ($key eq 'FORM_FACTOR'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'form-factor'} = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
}
elsif ($key eq 'LOCATOR'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'locator'} = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($key eq 'MANUFACTURER'){
$temp[1] = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'manufacturer'} = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($key eq 'MAXIMUM_VOLTAGE'){
if ($temp[1] =~ /^([\d\.]+)/){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-max'} = $1;
}
}
elsif ($key eq 'MINIMUM_VOLTAGE'){
if ($temp[1] =~ /^([\d\.]+)/){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-min'} = $1;
}
}
elsif ($key eq 'PART_NUMBER'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'part-number'} = main::clean_unset($temp[1],'^[0]+$|.*Module.*|PartNum.*');
}
elsif ($key eq 'PRESENT'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'present'} = $temp[1]; # 0/1
}
elsif ($key eq 'RANK'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'rank'} = $temp[1];
}
elsif ($key eq 'SERIAL_NUMBER'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'serial'} = main::clean_unset($temp[1],'^[0]+$|SerNum.*');
}
# only seems to appear if occupied, handle no value in process
elsif ($key eq 'SIZE'){
if ($temp[1] =~ /^\d+$/){
$temp[1] = $temp[1]/1024;
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'size'} = $temp[1];
}
}
# maybe with DDR6 or 7?
elsif ($key eq 'SPEED_GTS'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed'} = $temp[1];
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed-unit'} = 'GT/s';
}
elsif ($key eq 'SPEED_MTS'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed'} = $temp[1];
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed-unit'} = 'MT/s';
}
elsif ($key eq 'TOTAL_WIDTH'){
$temp[1] = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
if ($temp[1]){
$temp[1] =~ s/[\s_-]?bits//;
$temp[1] =~ /(^[0-9]+).*/;
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'total-width'} = $1;
}
}
elsif ($key eq 'TYPE'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'device-type'} = main::clean_dmi($temp[1]);
if (!$ram->[$a]{'device-type'} && $ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'device-type'}){
$ram->[$a]{'device-type'} = $ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'device-type'};
}
}
elsif ($key eq 'TYPE_DETAIL'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'device-type-detail'} = lc(main::clean_dmi($temp[1]));
}
}
}
print 'udevadm pre process_data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $ram if $dbg[36];
main::log_data('dump','pre @$ram',$ram) if $b_log;
# bad quality output, for > 1 arrays, shows 1 array, > 1 nodes.
if (scalar @$ram == 1 && %array_ids && scalar keys %array_ids > 1){
udevadm_create_arrays($ram);
}
if (@$ram){
udevadm_data_process($ram);
}
process_data($ram) if @$ram;
main::log_data('dump','post @$ram',$ram) if $b_log;
print 'udevadm post process_data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $ram if $dbg[36];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: $ram ref;
sub udevadm_create_arrays {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $ram = $_[0];
my ($id,%working);
# rebuild the single array into set of arrays
my $arr = shift @$ram;
foreach my $module (@{$arr->{'modules'}}){
$id = $module->{'array-id'};
push(@{$working{$id}->{'modules'}},$module);
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%working;
my $i = 0;
foreach my $key (sort {$a <=> $b} keys %working){
$ram->[$i]{'modules'} = $working{$key}->{'modules'};
foreach my $key2 (%$arr){
next if $key2 eq 'modules' || $key2 eq 'slots-16';
$ram->[$i]{$key2} = $arr->{$key2};
}
$ram->[$i]{'slots-16'} = scalar @{$working{$key}->{'modules'}};
$i++;
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $ram;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# See comments on dmidecode_data modules for logic used here
# args: 0: $ram ref;
sub udevadm_data_process {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $ram = $_[0];
my ($derived_module_size) = (0);
my $check = main::message('note-check');
# print 'post udev create: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $ram;
for (my $a=0; $a < scalar @$ram; $a++){
# set the working data
$ram->[$a]{'derived-module-size'} = 0;
$ram->[$a]{'device-count-found'} = 0;
$ram->[$a]{'used-capacity'} = 0;
$ram->[$a]{'eec'} ||= 'None';
$ram->[$a]{'use'} ||= 'System Memory';
for (my $i=0; $i < scalar @{$ram->[$a]{'modules'}}; $i++){
if ($ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'size'}){
$derived_module_size = calculate_size($ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'size'}.'KiB',$derived_module_size);
$ram->[$a]{'device-count-found'}++;
$ram->[$a]{'slots-active'}++;
$ram->[$a]{'used-capacity'} += $ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'size'};
}
elsif (!$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'size'}){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'size'} = main::message('ram-no-module');
}
# sometimes all upper case, no idea why
if ($ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'manufacturer'} ||
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'part-number'}){
($ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'manufacturer'},
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'vendor-id'},
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'part-number'}) = process_manufacturer(
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'manufacturer'},
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'part-number'});
}
# these are sometimes reversed
if ($ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'data-width'} &&
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'total-width'} &&
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'data-width'} > $ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'total-width'}){
my $temp = $ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'data-width'};
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'data-width'} = $ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'total-width'};
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'total-width'} = $temp;
}
if ($ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed'}){
my $result = process_speed($ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed-unit'},
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed'},
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'device-type'},$check);
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed'} = $result->[0];
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed-note'} = $result->[1];
}
if ($ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'configured-clock-speed'}){
my $result = process_speed($ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'speed-unit'},
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'configured-clock-speed'},
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'device-type'},$check);
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'configured-clock-speed'} = $result->[0];
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'configured-note'} = $result->[1];
}
# odd case were all value 1, which is almost certainly wrong
if ($ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-min'} &&
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-max'} &&
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-config'} &&
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-min'} eq '1' &&
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-max'} eq '1' &&
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-config'} eq '1'){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'voltage-note'} = $check;
}
if ($ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'locator'} &&
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'bank-locator'}){
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'locator'} = process_locator(
$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'locator'},$ram->[$a]{'modules'}[$i]{'bank-locator'});
}
}
$ram->[$a]{'derived-module-size'} = $derived_module_size if $derived_module_size;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub process_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $ram = $_[0];
my @result;
my $b_debug = 0;
my $check = main::message('note-check');
my $est = main::message('note-est');
foreach my $item (@$ram){
# Because we use the actual array handle as the index, there will be many
# undefined keys.
next if ! defined $item;
my ($max_cap,$max_mod_size) = (0,0);
my ($alt_cap,$est_cap,$est_mod,$est_slots,$unit) = (0,'','','','');
$max_cap = $item->{'max-capacity-16'};
$max_cap ||= 0;
# Make sure they are integers not string if empty.
$item->{'slots-5'} ||= 0;
$item->{'slots-16'} ||= 0;
$item->{'slots-active'} ||= 0;
$item->{'device-count-found'} ||= 0;
$item->{'max-capacity-5'} ||= 0;
$item->{'max-module-size'} ||= 0;
$item->{'used-capacity'} ||= 0;
# $item->{'max-module-size'} = 0;# debugger
# 1: If max cap 1 is null, and max cap 2 not null, use 2
if ($b_debug){
print "1: mms: $item->{'max-module-size'} :dms: $item->{'derived-module-size'} ";
print ":mc: $max_cap :uc: $item->{'used-capacity'}\n";
print "1a: s5: $item->{'slots-5'} s16: $item->{'slots-16'}\n";
}
if (!$max_cap && $item->{'max-capacity-5'}){
$max_cap = $item->{'max-capacity-5'};
}
if ($b_debug){
print "2: mms: $item->{'max-module-size'} :dms: $item->{'derived-module-size'} ";
print ":mc: $max_cap :uc: $item->{'used-capacity'}\n";
}
# 2: Now check to see if actually found module sizes are > than listed
# max module, replace if >
if ($item->{'max-module-size'} && $item->{'derived-module-size'} &&
$item->{'derived-module-size'} > $item->{'max-module-size'}){
$item->{'max-module-size'} = $item->{'derived-module-size'};
$est_mod = $est;
}
if ($b_debug){
print "3: dcf: $item->{'device-count-found'} :dms: $item->{'derived-module-size'} ";
print ":mc: $max_cap :uc: $item->{'used-capacity'}\n";
}
# Note: some cases memory capacity == max module size, so one stick will
# fill it but I think only with cases of 2 slots does this happen, so
# if > 2, use the count of slots.
if ($max_cap && ($item->{'device-count-found'} || $item->{'slots-16'})){
# First check that actual memory found is not greater than listed max cap,
# or checking to see module count * max mod size is not > used capacity
if ($item->{'used-capacity'} && $item->{'max-capacity-16'}){
if ($item->{'used-capacity'} > $max_cap){
if ($item->{'max-module-size'} &&
$item->{'used-capacity'} < ($item->{'slots-16'} * $item->{'max-module-size'})){
$max_cap = $item->{'slots-16'} * $item->{'max-module-size'};
$est_cap = $est;
print "A\n" if $b_debug;
}
elsif ($item->{'derived-module-size'} &&
$item->{'used-capacity'} < ($item->{'slots-16'} * $item->{'derived-module-size'})){
$max_cap = $item->{'slots-16'} * $item->{'derived-module-size'};
$est_cap = $est;
print "B\n" if $b_debug;
}
else {
$max_cap = $item->{'used-capacity'};
$est_cap = $est;
print "C\n" if $b_debug;
}
}
}
# Note that second case will never really activate except on virtual
# machines and maybe mobile devices.
if (!$est_cap){
# Do not do this for only single modules found, max mod size can be
# equal to the array size.
if ($item->{'slots-16'} > 1 && $item->{'device-count-found'} > 1 &&
$max_cap < ($item->{'derived-module-size'} * $item->{'slots-16'})){
$max_cap = $item->{'derived-module-size'} * $item->{'slots-16'};
$est_cap = $est;
print "D\n" if $b_debug;
}
elsif ($item->{'device-count-found'} > 0 &&
$max_cap < ($item->{'derived-module-size'} * $item->{'device-count-found'})){
$max_cap = $item->{'derived-module-size'} * $item->{'device-count-found'};
$est_cap = $est;
print "E\n" if $b_debug;
}
# Handle cases where we have type 5 data: mms x device count equals
# type 5 max caphowever do not use it if cap / devices equals the
# derived module size.
elsif ($item->{'max-module-size'} > 0 &&
($item->{'max-module-size'} * $item->{'slots-16'}) == $item->{'max-capacity-5'} &&
$item->{'max-capacity-5'} != $item->{'max-capacity-16'} &&
$item->{'derived-module-size'} != ($item->{'max-capacity-16'}/$item->{'slots-16'})){
$max_cap = $item->{'max-capacity-5'};
$est_cap = $est;
print "F\n" if $b_debug;
}
}
if ($b_debug){
print "4: mms: $item->{'max-module-size'} :dms: $item->{'derived-module-size'} ";
print ":mc: $max_cap :uc: $item->{'used-capacity'}\n";
}
# Some cases of type 5 have too big module max size, just dump the data
# then since we cannot know if it is valid or not, and a guess can be
# wrong easily.
if ($item->{'max-module-size'} && $max_cap && $item->{'max-module-size'} > $max_cap){
$item->{'max-module-size'} = 0;
}
if ($b_debug){
print "5: dms: $item->{'derived-module-size'} :s16: $item->{'slots-16'} :mc: $max_cap\n";
}
# Now prep for rebuilding the ram array data.
if (!$item->{'max-module-size'}){
# ie: 2x4gB
if (!$est_cap && $item->{'derived-module-size'} > 0 &&
$max_cap > ($item->{'derived-module-size'} * $item->{'slots-16'} * 4)){
$est_cap = $check;
print "G\n" if $b_debug;
}
if ($max_cap && ($item->{'slots-16'} || $item->{'slots-5'})){
my $slots = 0;
if ($item->{'slots-16'} && $item->{'slots-16'} >= $item->{'slots-5'}){
$slots = $item->{'slots-16'};
}
elsif ($item->{'slots-5'} && $item->{'slots-5'} > $item->{'slots-16'}){
$slots = $item->{'slots-5'};
}
# print "slots: $slots\n" if $b_debug;
if ($item->{'derived-module-size'} * $slots > $max_cap){
$item->{'max-module-size'} = $item->{'derived-module-size'};
print "H\n" if $b_debug;
}
else {
$item->{'max-module-size'} = sprintf("%.f",$max_cap/$slots);
print "J\n" if $b_debug;
}
$est_mod = $est;
}
}
# Case where listed max cap is too big for actual slots x max cap, eg:
# listed max cap, 8gb, max mod 2gb, slots 2
else {
if (!$est_cap && $item->{'max-module-size'} > 0){
if ($max_cap > ($item->{'max-module-size'} * $item->{'slots-16'})){
$est_cap = $check;
print "K\n" if $b_debug;
}
}
}
}
# No slots found due to legacy dmi probably. Note, too many logic errors
# happen if we just set a general slots above, so safest to do it here
$item->{'slots-16'} = $item->{'slots-5'} if $item->{'slots-5'} && !$item->{'slots-16'};
if (!$item->{'slots-16'} && $item->{'modules'} && ref $item->{'modules'} eq 'ARRAY'){
$est_slots = $check;
$item->{'slots-16'} = scalar @{$item->{'modules'}};
print "L\n" if $b_debug;
}
# Only bsds using dmesg data
elsif ($item->{'slots-qualifier'}){
$est_slots = $item->{'slots-qualifier'};
$est_cap = $est;
}
$ram_total += $item->{'used-capacity'};
push(@result, {
'capacity' => $max_cap,
'cap-qualifier' => $est_cap,
'device-type' => $item->{'device-type'},
'eec' => $item->{'eec'},
'location' => $item->{'location'},
'max-module-size' => $item->{'max-module-size'},
'mod-qualifier' => $est_mod,
'modules' => $item->{'modules'},
'slots' => $item->{'slots-16'},
'slots-active' => $item->{'slots-active'},
'slots-qualifier' => $est_slots,
'use' => $item->{'use'},
'used-capacity' => $item->{'used-capacity'},
'voltage-config' => $item->{'voltage-config'},
'voltage-max' => $item->{'voltage-max'},
'voltage-min' => $item->{'voltage-min'},
});
}
@$ram = @result;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## RAM UTILITIES ##
# arg: 0: size string; 1: working size. If calculated result > $size, uses new
# value. If $data not valid, returns 0.
sub calculate_size {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($data, $size) = @_;
# Technically k is KiB, K is KB but can't trust that.
if ($data =~ /^([0-9]+\s*[kKGMTP])i?B/){
my $working = $1;
# This converts it to KiB
my $working_size = main::translate_size($working);
# print "ws-a: $working_size s-1: $size\n";
if (main::is_numeric($working_size) && $working_size > $size){
$size = $working_size;
}
# print "ws-b: $working_size s-2: $size\n";
}
else {
$size = 0;
}
# print "d-2: $data s-3: $size\n";
eval $end if $b_log;
return $size;
}
# Because of the wide range of bank/slot type data, we will just use the
# one that seems most likely to be right. Some have:
# 'Bank: SO DIMM 0 slot: J6A' so we dump the useless data and use the one
# most likely to be visibly correct.
# Some systems show only DIMM 1 etc for locator with > 1 channels.
# args: 0: locator; 1: bank-locator
sub process_locator {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($locator,$bank_locator) = @_;
my $main_locator;
if ($bank_locator && $bank_locator =~ /DIMM/){
$main_locator = $bank_locator;
}
else {
# some systems show only DIMM 1 etc for locator with > 1 channels.
if ($locator && $locator =~ /^DIMM[\s_-]?\d+$/ &&
$bank_locator && $bank_locator =~ /Channel[\s_-]?([A-Z]+)/i){
$main_locator = "Channel-$1 $locator";
}
else {
$main_locator = $locator;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $main_locator;
}
# args: 0: manufacturer; 1: part number
sub process_manufacturer {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($manufacturer,$part_number) = @_;
my $vendor_id;
if ($manufacturer){
if ($manufacturer =~ /^([a-f0-9]{4})$/i){
$vendor_id = lc($1);
$manufacturer = '';
}
elsif ($manufacturer =~ /^[A-Z]+$/){
$manufacturer = ucfirst(lc($manufacturer));
}
}
if (!$manufacturer){
if ($part_number){
my $result = ram_vendor($part_number);
$manufacturer = $result->[0] if $result->[0];
$part_number = $result->[1] if $result->[1];
}
if (!$manufacturer && $vendor_id){
set_ram_vendor_ids() if !$vendor_ids;
if ($vendor_ids->{$vendor_id}){
$manufacturer = $vendor_ids->{$vendor_id};
}
else {
$manufacturer = $vendor_id;
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return ($manufacturer,$vendor_id,$part_number);
}
# args: 0: size in KiB
sub process_size {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($size) = @_;
my ($b_trim,$unit) = (0,'');
# print "size0: $size\n";
return 'N/A' if !$size;
# we're going to preserve the bad data for output
return $size if !main::is_numeric($size);
# print "size: $size\n";
# We only want max 2 decimal places, and only when it's a unit > 1 GiB.
$b_trim = 1 if $size > 1024**2;
($size,$unit) = main::get_size($size);
$size = sprintf("%.2f",$size) if $b_trim;
$size =~ s/\.[0]+$//;
$size = "$size $unit";
eval $end if $b_log;
return $size;
}
# args: 0: speed unit; 1: speed (numeric); 2: device tyep; 3: check string
sub process_speed {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($unit,$speed,$device_type,$check) = @_;
my ($speed_note,$speed_orig);
if ($unit eq 'MHz' && $device_type && $device_type =~ /ddr/i && $speed){
$speed_orig = " ($speed $unit)";
$speed = ($speed * 2);
$unit = 'MT/s';
}
# Seen cases of 1 MT/s, 61690 MT/s, not sure why, bug. Crucial is shipping
# 5100 MT/s now, and 6666 has been hit, so speeds can hit 10k. DDR6 hits
# 12.8k-17k, DDR7?. If GT/s assume valid and working
if ($speed && $unit && $unit eq 'MT/s'){
if ($speed < 50 || $speed > 30000){
$speed_note = $check;
}
}
$speed .= " $unit";
$speed .= $speed_orig if $speed_orig;
eval $end if $b_log;
return [$speed,$speed_note];
}
# BSD: Map string to speed, in MT/s
sub set_speed_maps {
$speed_maps = {
# DDR1
'PC-1600' => 200,
'PC-2100' => 266,
'PC-2400' => 300,
'PC-2700' => 333,
'PC-3200' => 400,
# DDR2
'PC2-3200' => 400,
'PC2-4200' => 533,
'PC2-5300' => 667,
'PC2-6400' => 800,
'PC2-8000' => 1000,
'PC2-8500' => 1066,
# DDR3
'PC3-6400' => 800,
'PC3-8500' => 1066,
'PC3-10600' => 1333,
'PC3-12800' => 1600,
'PC3-14900 ' => 1866,
'PC3-17000' => 2133,
# DDR4
'PC4-12800' => 1600,
'PC4-14900' => 1866,
'PC4-17000' => 2133,
'PC4-19200' => 2400,
'PC4-21300' => 2666,
'PC4-21333' => 2666,
'PC4-23400' => 2933,
'PC4-23466' => 2933,
'PC4-24000' => 3000,
'PC4-25600' => 3200,
'PC4-28800' => 3600,
'PC4-32000' => 4000,
'PC4-35200' => 4400,
# DDR5
'PC5-32000' => 4000,
'PC5-35200' => 4400,
'PC5-38400' => 4800,
'PC5-41600' => 5200,
'PC5-44800' => 5600,
'PC5-48000' => 6000,
'PC5-49600' => 6200,
'PC5-51200' => 6400,
'PC5-54400' => 6800,
'PC5-57600' => 7200,
'PC5-60800' => 7600,
'PC5-64000' => 8000,
# DDR6, coming...
# 'PC6-xxxxx' => 12800,
# 'PC6-xxxxx' => 17000, # overclocked
};
}
# args: 0: pc type string;
sub speed_mapper {
eval $start if $b_log;
set_speed_maps if !$speed_maps;
eval $end if $b_log;
return ($speed_maps->{$_[0]}) ? $speed_maps->{$_[0]} . ' MT/s' : $_[0];
}
## START RAM VENDOR ##
sub set_ram_vendors {
$vendors = [
# A-Data xpg: AX4U; AX\d{4} for axiom
['^(A[DX]\dU|AVD|A[\s-]?Data)','A[\s-]?Data','A-Data',''],
['^(A[\s-]?Tech)','A[\s-]?Tech','A-Tech',''], # Don't know part nu
['^(AX[\d]{4}|Axiom)','Axiom','Axiom',''],
['^(BD\d|Black[s-]?Diamond)','Black[s-]?Diamond','Black Diamond',''],
['^(-BN$|Brute[s-]?Networks)','Brute[s-]?Networks','Brute Networks',''],
['^(CM|Corsair)','Corsair','Corsair',''],
['^(CT\d|BL|Crucial)','Crucial','Crucial',''],
['^(CY|Cypress)','Cypress','Cypress',''],
['^(SNP|Dell)','Dell','Dell',''],
['^(PE[\d]{4}|Edge)','Edge','Edge',''],
['^(Elpida|EB)','^Elpida','Elpida',''],
['^(GVT|Galvantech)','Galvantech','Galvantech',''],
# If we get more G starters, make rules tighter
['^(G[A-Z]|Geil)','Geil','Geil',''],
# Note: FA- but make loose FA
['^(F4|G[\s\.-]?Skill)','G[\s\.-]?Skill','G.Skill',''],
['^(GJN)','GJN','GJN',''],
['^(HP)','','HP',''], # no IDs found
['^(HX|HyperX)','HyperX','HyperX',''],
# Qimonda spun out of Infineon, same ids
# ['^(HYS]|Qimonda)','Qimonda','Qimonda',''],
['^(HY|Infineon)','Infineon','Infineon',''],#HY[A-Z]\d
['^(KSM|KVR|Kingston)','Kingston','Kingston',''],
['^(LuminouTek)','LuminouTek','LuminouTek',''],
['^(MT|Micron)','Micron','Micron',''],
# Seen: 992069 991434 997110S
['^(M[BLERS][A-Z][1-7]|99[0-9]{3}|Mushkin)','Mushkin','Mushkin',''],
['^(OCZ)','^OCZ\b','OCZ',''],
['^([MN]D\d|OLOy)','OLOy','OLOy',''],
['^(M[ERS]\d|Nemix)','Nemix','Nemix',''],
# Before patriot just in case
['^(MN\d|PNY)','PNY\s','PNY',''],
['^(P[A-Z]|Patriot)','Patriot','Patriot',''],
['^RAMOS','^RAMOS','RAmos',''],
['^(K[1-6][ABLT]|K\d|M[\d]{3}[A-Z]|Samsung)','Samsung','Samsung',''],
['^(SP|Silicon[\s-]?Power)','Silicon[\s-]?Power','Silicon Power',''],
['^(STK|Simtek)','Simtek','Simtek',''],
['^(Simmtronics|Gamex)','^Simmtronics','Simmtronics',''],
['^(HM[ACT]|SK[\s-]?Hynix)','SK[\s-]?Hynix','SK-Hynix',''],
# TED TTZD TLRD TDZAD TF4D4 TPD4 TXKD4 seen: HMT but could by skh
#['^(T(ED|D[PZ]|F\d|LZ|P[DR]T[CZ]|XK)|Team[\s-]?Group)','Team[\s-]?Group','TeamGroup',''],
['^(T[^\dR]|Team[\s-]?Group)','Team[\s-]?Group','TeamGroup',''],
['^(TR\d|JM\d|Transcend)','Transcend','Transcend',''],
['^(VK\d|Vaseky)','Vaseky','Vaseky',''],
['^(Yangtze|Zhitai|YMTC)','(Yangtze(\s*Memory)?|YMTC)','YMTC',''],
];
}
# Note: many of these are pci ids, not confirmed valid for ram
sub set_ram_vendor_ids {
$vendor_ids = {
'01f4' => 'Transcend',# confirmed
'02fe' => 'Elpida',# confirmed
'0314' => 'Mushkin',# confirmed
'0420' => 'Chips and Technologies',
'1014' => 'IBM',
'1099' => 'Samsung',
'10c3' => 'Samsung',
'11e2' => 'Samsung',
'1249' => 'Samsung',
'144d' => 'Samsung',
'15d1' => 'Infineon',
'167d' => 'Samsung',
'196e' => 'PNY',
'1b1c' => 'Corsair',
'1b85' => 'OCZ',
'1c5c' => 'SK-Hynix',
'1cc1' => 'A-Data',
'1e49' => 'YMTC',# Yangtze Memory confirmed
'0215' => 'Corsair',# confirmed
'2646' => 'Kingston',
'2c00' => 'Micron',# confirmed
'5105' => 'Qimonda',# confirmed
'802c' => 'Micron',# confirmed
'80ad' => 'SK-Hynix',# confirmed
'80ce' => 'Samsung',# confirmed
'8551' => 'Qimonda',# confirmed
'8564' => 'Transcend',
'859b' => 'Crucial', # confirmed
'ad00' => 'SK-Hynix',# confirmed
'c0a9' => 'Crucial',
'ce00' => 'Samsung',# confirmed
# '' => '',
}
}
## END RAM VENDOR ##
sub ram_vendor {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($id) = $_[0];
set_ram_vendors() if !$vendors;
my ($vendor);
foreach my $row (@$vendors){
if ($id =~ /$row->[0]/i){
$vendor = $row->[2];
# Usually we want to assign N/A at output phase, maybe do this logic there?
if ($row->[1]){
if ($id !~ m/$row->[1]$/i){
$id =~ s/$row->[1]//i;
}
else {
$id = 'N/A';
}
}
$id =~ s/^[\/\[\s_-]+|[\/\s_-]+$//g;
$id =~ s/\s\s/ /g;
last;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return [$vendor,$id];
}
}
## RepoItem ##
{
package RepoItem;
# easier to keep these package global, but undef after done
my (@dbg_files,$debugger_dir,%repo_keys);
my $num = 0;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
($debugger_dir) = @_;
my $rows = [];
if ($extra > 0 && !$loaded{'package-data'}){
my $packages = PackageData::get('main',\$num);
for (keys %$packages){
$rows->[0]{$_} = $packages->{$_};
}
}
my $rows_start = scalar @$rows; # to test if we found more rows after
$num = 0;
if ($bsd_type){
get_repos_bsd($rows);
}
else {
get_repos_linux($rows);
}
if ($debugger_dir){
@$rows = @dbg_files;
undef @dbg_files;
undef $debugger_dir;
undef %repo_keys;
}
else {
if ($rows_start == scalar @$rows){
my $pm_missing;
if ($bsd_type){
$pm_missing = main::message('repo-data-bsd',$uname[0]);
}
else {
$pm_missing = main::message('repo-data');
}
push(@$rows,{main::key($num++,0,1,'Alert') => $pm_missing});
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub get_repos_linux {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my (@content,$data,@data2,@data3,@files,$pm_query,$repo,@repos);
my ($key,$path);
my $apk = '/etc/apk/repositories';
my $apt = '/etc/apt/sources.list';
my $apt_termux = '/data/data/com.termux/files/usr' . $apt;
$apt = $apt_termux if -e $apt_termux; # for android termux
my $cards = '/etc/cards.conf';
my $dnf_conf = '/etc/dnf/dnf.conf';
my $dnf_repo_dir = '/etc/dnf.repos.d/';
my $eopkg_dir = '/var/lib/eopkg/';
my $netpkg = '/etc/netpkg.conf';
my $netpkg_dir = '/etc/netpkg.d';
my $nix = '/etc/nix/nix.conf';
my $pacman = '/etc/pacman.conf';
my $pacman_g2 = '/etc/pacman-g2.conf';
my $pisi_dir = '/etc/pisi/';
my $portage_dir = '/etc/portage/repos.conf/';
my $portage_gentoo_dir = '/etc/portage-gentoo/repos.conf/';
my $sbopkg = '/etc/sbopkg/sbopkg.conf';
my $sboui_backend = '/etc/sboui/sboui-backend.conf';
my $scratchpkg = '/etc/scratchpkg.repo';
my $slackpkg = '/etc/slackpkg/mirrors';
my $slackpkg_plus = '/etc/slackpkg/slackpkgplus.conf';
my $slapt_get = '/etc/slapt-get/';
my $slpkg = '/etc/slpkg/repositories.toml';
my $t2_src = '/usr/src/t2-src';
my $tazpkg = '/etc/slitaz/tazpkg.conf';
my $tazpkg_mirror = '/var/lib/tazpkg/mirror';
my $tce_app = '/usr/bin/tce';
my $tce_file = '/opt/tcemirror';
my $tce_file2 = '/opt/localmirrors';
my $yum_conf = '/etc/yum.conf';
my $yum_repo_dir = '/etc/yum.repos.d/';
my $xbps_dir_1 = '/etc/xbps.d/';
my $xbps_dir_2 = '/usr/share/xbps.d/';
my $zypp_repo_dir = '/etc/zypp/repos.d/';
my $b_test = 0;
## apt: Debian, *buntus + derived (deb files);AltLinux, PCLinuxOS (rpm files)
# Sometimes some yum/rpm repos may create apt repos here as well
if (-f $apt || -d "$apt.d"){
my ($apt_arch,$apt_comp,$apt_suites,$apt_types,@apt_urls,@apt_working,
$b_apt_enabled,$file,$string);
my $counter = 0;
@files = main::globber("$apt.d/*.list");
push(@files, $apt);
# prefilter list for logging
@files = grep {-f $_} @files; # may not have $apt file.
main::log_data('data',"apt repo files:\n" . main::joiner(\@files, "\n", 'unset')) if $b_log;
foreach (sort @files){
# altlinux/pclinuxos use rpms in apt files, -r to be on safe side
if (-r $_){
$data = repo_builder($_,'apt','^\s*(deb|rpm)');
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
}
# @files = main::globber("$fake_data_dir/repo/apt/*.sources");
@files = main::globber("$apt.d/*.sources");
# prefilter list for logging, sometimes globber returns non-prsent files.
@files = grep {-f $_} @files;
# @files = ("$fake_data_dir/repo/apt/deb822-u193-3.sources",
# "$fake_data_dir/repo/apt/deb822-u193-3.sourcesdeb822-u193-4-signed-by.sources");
main::log_data('data',"apt deb822 repo files:\n" . main::joiner(\@files, "\n", 'unset')) if $b_log;
foreach $file (@files){
# critical: whitespace is the separator, no logical ordering of
# field names exists within each entry.
@data2 = main::reader($file);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data2;
if (@data2){
@data2 = map {s/^\s*$/~/;$_} @data2;
push(@data2, '~');
}
push(@dbg_files, $file) if $debugger_dir;
# print "$file\n";
@apt_urls = ();
@apt_working = ();
$b_apt_enabled = 1;
foreach my $row (@data2){
# NOTE: the syntax of deb822 must be considered a bug, it's sloppy beyond belief.
# deb822 supports line folding which starts with space
# BUT: you can start a URIs: block of urls with a space, sigh.
next if $row =~ /^\s+/ && $row !~ /^\s+[^#]+:\//;
# strip out line space starters now that it's safe
$row =~ s/^\s+//;
# print "$row\n";
if ($row eq '~'){
if (@apt_working && $b_apt_enabled){
# print "1: url builder\n";
foreach $repo (@apt_working){
$string = $apt_types;
$string .= ' [arch=' . $apt_arch . ']' if $apt_arch;
$string .= ' ' . $repo;
$string .= ' ' . $apt_suites if $apt_suites ;
$string .= ' ' . $apt_comp if $apt_comp;
# print "s1:$string\n";
push(@data3, $string);
}
# print join("\n",@data3),"\n";
push(@apt_urls,@data3);
}
@data3 = ();
@apt_working = ();
$apt_arch = '';
$apt_comp = '';
$apt_suites = '';
$apt_types = '';
$b_apt_enabled = 1;
}
elsif ($row =~ /^Types:\s*(.*)/i){
# print "1:$1\n";
$apt_types = $1;
}
elsif ($row =~ /^Enabled:\s*(.*)/i){
$b_apt_enabled = ($1 =~ /\b(disable|false|off|no|without)\b/i) ? 0: 1;
}
elsif ($row =~ /^[^#]+:\//){
my $url = $row;
$url =~ s/^URIs:\s*//i;
push(@apt_working, $url) if $url;
}
elsif ($row =~ /^Suites:\s*(.*)/i){
$apt_suites = $1;
}
elsif ($row =~ /^Components:\s*(.*)/i){
$apt_comp = $1;
}
elsif ($row =~ /^Architectures:\s*(.*)/i){
$apt_arch = $1;
}
}
if (@apt_urls){
$key = repo_data('active','apt');
clean_url(\@apt_urls);
}
else {
$key = repo_data('missing','apt');
}
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $file},
[@apt_urls],
);
}
@files = ();
}
## pacman, pacman-g2: Arch + derived, Frugalware
if (-f $pacman || -f $pacman_g2){
$repo = 'pacman';
if (-f $pacman_g2){
$pacman = $pacman_g2;
$repo = 'pacman-g2';
}
@files = main::reader($pacman,'strip');
if (@files){
@repos = grep {/^\s*Server/i} @files;
@files = grep {/^\s*Include/i} @files;
}
if (@files){
@files = map {
my @working = split(/\s+=\s+/, $_);
$working[1];
} @files;
}
@files = sort @files;
main::uniq(\@files);
unshift(@files, $pacman) if @repos;
foreach (@files){
if (-f $_){
$data = repo_builder($_,$repo,'^\s*Server','\s*=\s*',1);
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
else {
# set it so the debugger knows the file wasn't there
push(@dbg_files, $_) if $debugger_dir;
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,1,1,'File listed in') => $pacman},
[("$_ does not seem to exist.")],
);
}
}
if (!@$rows){
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,0,1,repo_data('missing','files')) => $pacman },
);
}
}
## netpkg: Zenwalk, Slackware
if (-f $netpkg){
my @data2 = ($netpkg);
if (-d $netpkg_dir){
@data3 = main::globber("$netpkg_dir/*");
@data3 = grep {!/\/local$/} @data3 if @data3; # package directory
push(@data2,@data3) if @data3;
}
foreach my $file (@data2){
$data = repo_builder($file,'netpkg','^URL\s*=','\s*=\s*',1);
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
}
## sbopkg, sboui, slackpkg, slackpkg+, slapt_get, slpkg: Slackware + derived
# $slpkg = "$fake_data_dir/repo/slackware/slpkg-2.toml";
# $slpkg = "$fake_data_dir/repo/slackware/slpkg-new-format-1.toml";
# $sbopkg = "$fake_data_dir/repo/slackware/sbopkg-2.conf";
# $sboui_backend = "$fake_data_dir/repo/slackware/sboui-backend-1.conf";
if (-f $slackpkg || -f $slackpkg_plus || -d $slapt_get || -f $slpkg ||
-f $sbopkg || -f $sboui_backend){
if (-f $sbopkg){
my $sbo_root = '/root/.sbopkg.conf';
# $sbo_root = "$fake_data_dir/repo/slackware/sbopkg-root-1.conf";
@files = ($sbopkg);
# /root not readable as user, unless it is, so just check if readable
push(@files,$sbo_root) if -r $sbo_root;
my ($branch,$name);
# SRC_REPO repo URL not used, not what we think
foreach my $file (@files){
foreach my $row (main::reader($file,'strip')){
if ($row =~ /^REPO_NAME=(\S\{REPO_NAME:-)?(.*?)\}?$/){
$name = $2;
}
elsif ($row =~ /^REPO_BRANCH=(\S\{REPO_BRANCH:-)?(.*?)\}?$/){
$branch = $2;
}
}
}
# First found overridden by next, so we don't care where the value came
# from. We do care if 1 file and not root however, since might be wrong.
if ($branch && $name){
if ($b_root || scalar @files == 2){
$key = repo_data('active','sbopkg');
}
else {
$key = repo_data('active-permissions','sbopkg');
}
@content = ("$name ~ $branch");
}
else {
$key = repo_data('missing','sbopkg');
}
my @data = (
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => join(', ',@files)},
[@content],
);
push(@$rows,@data);
(@content,@files) = ();
}
if (-f $sboui_backend){
my ($branch,$repo);
# Note: sboui also has a sboui.conf file, with the package_manager string
# but that is too hard to handle clearly in output so leaving aside.
foreach my $row (main::reader($sboui_backend,'strip')){
if ($row =~ /^REPO\s*=\s*["']?(\S+?)["']?\s*$/){
$repo = $1;
}
elsif ($row =~ /^BRANCH\s*=\s*["']?(\S+?)["']?\s*$/){
$branch = $1;
}
}
if ($repo){
$key = repo_data('active','sboui');
$branch = 'current' if !$branch || $repo =~ /ponce/i;
@content = ("SBo $branch ~ $repo"); # we want SBo name to show
}
else {
$key = repo_data('missing','sboui');
}
my @data = (
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $sboui_backend},
[@content],
);
push(@$rows,@data);
@content = ();
}
if (-f $slackpkg){
$data = repo_builder($slackpkg,'slackpkg','^[[:space:]]*[^#]+');
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
if (-d $slapt_get){
@data2 = main::globber("${slapt_get}*");
@data2 = grep {!/pubring/} @data2 if @data2;
foreach my $file (@data2){
$data = repo_builder($file,'slaptget','^\s*SOURCE','\s*=\s*',1);
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
}
if (-f $slackpkg_plus){
push(@dbg_files, $slackpkg_plus) if $debugger_dir;
my (@repoplus_list,$active_repos);
foreach my $row (main::reader($slackpkg_plus,'strip')){
@data2 = split(/\s*=\s*/, $row);
@data2 = map { $_ =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g ; $_ } @data2;
last if $data2[0] =~ /^SLACKPKGPLUS/i && $data2[1] eq 'off';
# REPOPLUS=(slackpkgplus restricted alienbob ktown multilib slacky)
if ($data2[0] =~ /^REPOPLUS/i){
@repoplus_list = split(/\s+/, $data2[1]);
@repoplus_list = map {s/\(|\)//g; $_} @repoplus_list;
$active_repos = join('|',@repoplus_list);
}
# MIRRORPLUS['multilib']=http://taper.alienbase.nl/mirrors/people/alien/multilib/14.1/
if ($active_repos && $data2[0] =~ /^MIRRORPLUS/i){
$data2[0] =~ s/MIRRORPLUS\[\'|\'\]//ig;
if ($data2[0] =~ /$active_repos/){
push(@content,"$data2[0] ~ $data2[1]");
}
}
}
if (!@content){
$key = repo_data('missing','slackpkg+');
}
else {
clean_url(\@content);
$key = repo_data('active','slackpkg+');
}
my @data = (
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $slackpkg_plus},
[@content],
);
push(@$rows,@data);
@content = ();
}
if (-f $slpkg){
my ($b_legacy,$b_new,$name,%repos);
@data2 = main::reader($slpkg,'strip');
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data2;
# old: "https://download.salixos.org/x86_64/slackware-15.0/"
# old, new syntax: ["https://slac...nl/people/alien/sbrepos/", "15.0/", "x86_64/"]
# newest: each block starts with name, eg: [DEFAULT], [ALIEN]
foreach (@data2){
$_ = lc($_);
# first legacy line should be [REPO...]
if (!$b_legacy && !$b_new && /\[repositories\]/){
$b_legacy = 1;
next;
}
# otherwise [...] is repo name
if (!$b_legacy && /^\[(\S+)\]/){
$name = $1;
$b_new = 1;
next;
}
my ($key,$value) = split(/\s*=\s*/,$_);
next if !$key || !defined $value;
$value =~ s/^\[?["']|["']\]?$//g;
if ($b_legacy){
next if $key !~ /^(\S+?)_(repo(|_name|_mirror))$/;
$name = $1;
$key = $2;
if ($key eq 'repo'){
$repos{$name}->{'active'} = $value;}
elsif ($key eq 'repo_mirror'){
# map new form to a real url
$value =~ s/['"],\s*['"]//g;
$repos{$name}->{'repo'} = $value;}
}
elsif ($b_new){
if ($key eq 'repo' && $name eq 'default'){
$repos{'default'} = $value;
$name = '';
next;}
elsif ($key eq 'enable'){
$repos{$name}{'active'} = $value;}
elsif ($key eq 'mirror'){
$repos{$name}{'repo'} = $value;}
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%repos;
if (%repos){
foreach my $item (sort keys %repos){
next if ref $repos{$item} ne 'HASH';
if (!$repos{$item}->{'active'} ||
$repos{$item}->{'active'} =~ /^(true|1|yes)$/i){
my $default = ($repos{'default'} && $item eq $repos{'default'}) ? ' (default)' : '';
push(@content,$item . $default . ' ~ ' . $repos{$item}->{'repo'});
}
}
}
if (!@content){
$key = repo_data('missing','slpkg');
}
else {
# Special case, sbo and ponce true, dump sbo, they conflict.
# slpkg does this internally so no other way to handle.
if (grep {/^ponce ~/} @content){
@content = grep {!/sbo ~/} @content;
}
clean_url(\@content);
$key = repo_data('active','slpkg');
}
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $slpkg},
[@content],
);
(@content,@data2,@data3) = ();
}
}
## dnf, yum, zypp: Redhat, Suse + derived (rpm based)
if (-f $dnf_conf ||-d $dnf_repo_dir|| -d $yum_repo_dir || -f $yum_conf ||
-d $zypp_repo_dir){
@files = ();
push(@files, $dnf_conf) if -f $dnf_conf;
push(@files, main::globber("$dnf_repo_dir*.repo")) if -d $dnf_repo_dir;
push(@files, $yum_conf) if -f $yum_conf;
push(@files, main::globber("$yum_repo_dir*.repo")) if -d $yum_repo_dir;
if (-d $zypp_repo_dir){
push(@files, main::globber("$zypp_repo_dir*.repo"));
main::log_data('data',"zypp repo files:\n" . main::joiner(\@files, "\n", 'unset')) if $b_log;
}
# push(@files, "$fake_data_dir/repo/yum/rpmfusion-nonfree-1.repo");
if (@files){
foreach (sort @files){
@data2 = main::reader($_);
push(@dbg_files, $_) if $debugger_dir;
if (/yum/){
$repo = 'yum';
}
elsif (/dnf/){
$repo = 'dnf';
}
elsif(/zypp/){
$repo = 'zypp';
}
my ($enabled,$url,$title) = (undef,'','');
foreach my $line (@data2){
# this is a hack, assuming that each item has these fields listed, we collect the 3
# items one by one, then when the url/enabled fields are set, we print it out and
# reset the data. Not elegant but it works. Note that if enabled was not present
# we assume it is enabled then, and print the line, reset the variables. This will
# miss the last item, so it is printed if found in END
if ($line =~ /^\[(.+)\]/){
my $temp = $1;
if ($url && $title && defined $enabled){
if ($enabled > 0){
push(@content, "$title ~ $url");
}
($enabled,$url,$title) = (undef,'','');
}
$title = $temp;
}
# Note: it looks like enabled comes before url
elsif ($line =~ /^(metalink|mirrorlist|baseurl)\s*=\s*(.*)/i){
$url = $2;
}
# note: enabled = 1. enabled = 0 means disabled
elsif ($line =~ /^enabled\s*=\s*(0|1|No|Yes|True|False)/i){
$enabled = $1;
$enabled =~ s/(No|False)/0/i;
$enabled =~ s/(Yes|True)/1/i;
}
# print out the line if all 3 values are found, otherwise if a new
# repoTitle is hit above, it will print out the line there instead
if ($url && $title && defined $enabled){
if ($enabled > 0){
push(@content, "$title ~ $url");
}
($enabled,$url,$title) = (0,'','');
}
}
# print the last one if there is data for it
if ($url && $title && $enabled){
push(@content, "$title ~ $url");
}
if (!@content){
$key = repo_data('missing',$repo);
}
else {
clean_url(\@content);
$key = repo_data('active',$repo);
}
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $_},
[@content],
);
@content = ();
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@$rows;
}
# emerge, portage: Gentoo + derived
if ((-d $portage_dir || -d $portage_gentoo_dir) && main::check_program('emerge')){
@files = (main::globber("$portage_dir*.conf"),main::globber("$portage_gentoo_dir*.conf"));
$repo = 'portage';
if (@files){
foreach (sort @files){
@data2 = main::reader($_);
push(@dbg_files, $_) if $debugger_dir;
my ($enabled,$url,$title) = (undef,'','');
foreach my $line (@data2){
# this is a hack, assuming that each item has these fields listed, we collect the 3
# items one by one, then when the url/enabled fields are set, we print it out and
# reset the data. Not elegant but it works. Note that if enabled was not present
# we assume it is enabled then, and print the line, reset the variables. This will
# miss the last item, so it is printed if found in END
if ($line =~ /^\[(.+)\]/){
my $temp = $1;
if ($url && $title && defined $enabled){
if ($enabled > 0){
push(@content, "$title ~ $url");
}
($enabled,$url,$title) = (undef,'','');
}
$title = $temp;
}
elsif ($line =~ /^(sync-uri)\s*=\s*(.*)/i){
$url = $2;
}
# note: enabled = 1. enabled = 0 means disabled
elsif ($line =~ /^auto-sync\s*=\s*(0|1|No|Yes|True|False)/i){
$enabled = $1;
$enabled =~ s/(No|False)/0/i;
$enabled =~ s/(Yes|True)/1/i;
}
# print out the line if all 3 values are found, otherwise if a new
# repoTitle is hit above, it will print out the line there instead
if ($url && $title && defined $enabled){
if ($enabled > 0){
push(@content, "$title ~ $url");
}
($enabled,$url,$title) = (undef,'','');
}
}
# print the last one if there is data for it
if ($url && $title && $enabled){
push(@content, "$title ~ $url");
}
if (! @content){
$key = repo_data('missing','portage');
}
else {
clean_url(\@content);
$key = repo_data('active','portage');
}
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $_},
[@content],
);
@content = ();
}
}
}
## apk: Alpine, Chimera
if (-f $apk || -d "$apk.d"){
@files = main::globber("$apk.d/*.list");
push(@files, $apk);
# prefilter list for logging
@files = grep {-f $_} @files; # may not have $apk file.
main::log_data('data',"apk repo files:\n" . main::joiner(\@files, "\n", 'unset')) if $b_log;
foreach (sort @files){
# -r to be on safe side
if (-r $_){
$data = repo_builder($_,'apk','^\s*[^#]+');
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
}
}
## scratchpkg: Venom
if (-f $scratchpkg){
$data = repo_builder($scratchpkg,'scratchpkg','^[[:space:]]*[^#]+');
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
# cards: Nutyx
if (-f $cards){
@data3 = main::reader($cards,'clean');
push(@dbg_files, $cards) if $debugger_dir;
foreach (@data3){
if ($_ =~ /^dir\s+\/[^\|]+\/([^\/\|]+)\s*(\|\s*((http|ftp).*))?/){
my $type = ($3) ? $3: 'local';
push(@content, "$1 ~ $type");
}
}
if (!@content){
$key = repo_data('missing','cards');
}
else {
clean_url(\@content);
$key = repo_data('active','cards');
}
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $cards},
[@content],
);
@content = ();
}
## tazpkg: Slitaz
if (-e $tazpkg || -e $tazpkg_mirror){
$data = repo_builder($tazpkg_mirror,'tazpkg','^\s*[^#]+');
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
## tce: TinyCore
if (-e $tce_app || -f $tce_file || -f $tce_file2){
if (-f $tce_file){
$data = repo_builder($tce_file,'tce','^\s*[^#]+');
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
if (-f $tce_file2){
$data = repo_builder($tce_file2,'tce','^\s*[^#]+');
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
}
## T2 Emerge
if (-d $t2_src){
if ($path = main::check_program('svn')){
@data2 = main::grabber("$path info $t2_src 2>/dev/null","\n",'strip');
main::writer("$debugger_dir/system-repo-data-t2-svn.txt",\@data2) if $debugger_dir;
if (@data2){
$repo = main::awk(\@data2,'URL:',2);
push(@content,$repo) if $repo;
}
}
if (!@content){
$key = repo_data('missing','t2-emerge');
}
else {
clean_url(\@content);
$key = repo_data('active','t2-emerge');
$pm_query = '';
}
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $t2_src},
[@content],
);
(@content,$pm_query,$repo) = ();
}
## xbps: Void
if (-d $xbps_dir_1 || -d $xbps_dir_2){
@files = main::globber("$xbps_dir_1*.conf");
push(@files,main::globber("$xbps_dir_2*.conf")) if -d $xbps_dir_2;
main::log_data('data',"xbps repo files:\n" . main::joiner(\@files, "\n", 'unset')) if $b_log;
foreach (sort @files){
if (-r $_){
$data = repo_builder($_,'xbps','^\s*repository\s*=','\s*=\s*',1);
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
}
}
## urpmq: Mandriva, Mageia
if ($path = main::check_program('urpmq')){
@data2 = main::grabber("$path --list-media active --list-url 2>/dev/null","\n",'strip');
main::writer("$debugger_dir/system-repo-data-urpmq.txt",\@data2) if $debugger_dir;
# my $file = "$ENV{HOME}/bin/scripts/inxi/data/repo/urpmq/system-mrmazda-1.txt";
# @data2 = main::reader($file,'strip');
# Now we need to create the structure: repo info: repo path. We do that by
# looping through the lines of the output and then putting it back into the
# : format print repos expects to see. Note this structure in the
# data, so store first line and make start of line then when it's an http
# line, add it, and create the full line collection.
# Contrib ftp://ftp.uwsg.indiana.edu/linux/mandrake/official/2011/x86_64/media/contrib/release
# Contrib Updates ftp://ftp.uwsg.indiana.edu/linux/mandrake/official/2011/x86_64/media/contrib/updates
# Non-free ftp://ftp.uwsg.indiana.edu/linux/mandrake/official/2011/x86_64/media/non-free/release
# Non-free Updates ftp://ftp.uwsg.indiana.edu/linux/mandrake/official/2011/x86_64/media/non-free/updates
# Nonfree Updates (Local19) /mnt/data/mirrors/mageia/distrib/cauldron/x86_64/media/nonfree/updates
foreach (@data2){
# Need to dump leading/trailing spaces and clear out color codes for irc output
$_ =~ s/\x1B\[([0-9]{1,2}(;[0-9]{1,2})?)?[m|K]//g;
$_ =~ s/\e\[([0-9];)?[0-9]+m//g;
# urpmq output is the same each line, repo name space repo url, can be:
# rsync://, ftp://, file://, http:// OR repo is locally mounted on /var FS in some cases
if (/(.+)\s(\S+:\/\/.+|\/var\/\S+)/){
# pack the repo url
push(@content, $1 . ' ~ ' . $2);
}
}
if (!@content){
$key = repo_data('missing','urpm');
$pm_query = main::message('pm-no-repos','urpmq');
}
else {
clean_url(\@content);
$key = repo_data('active','urpm');
$pm_query = '';
}
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $pm_query},
[@content],
);
@content = ();
}
# pisi: Pardus, Solus, Side
if ((-d $pisi_dir && ($path = main::check_program('pisi'))) ||
(-d $eopkg_dir && ($path = main::check_program('eopkg')))){
# $path = 'eopkg';
my $which = ($path =~ /pisi$/) ? 'pisi': 'eopkg';
my $cmd = ($which eq 'pisi') ? "$path list-repo" : "$path lr";
# my $file = "$ENV{HOME}/bin/scripts/inxi/data/repo/solus/eopkg-2.txt";
# @data2 = main::reader($file,'strip');
@data2 = main::grabber("$cmd 2>/dev/null","\n",'strip');
push(@data2,'END') if @data2;
main::writer("$debugger_dir/system-repo-data-$which.txt",\@data2) if $debugger_dir;
# Now we need to create the structure: repo info: repo path
# We do that by looping through the lines of the output and then putting it
# back into the : format print repos expects to see. Note this
# structure in the data, so store first line and make start of line then
# when it's an http line, add it, and create the full line collection.
# Pardus-2009.1 [Aktiv]
# http://packages.pardus.org.tr/pardus-2009.1/pisi-index.xml.bz2
# Contrib [Aktiv]
# http://packages.pardus.org.tr/contrib-2009/pisi-index.xml.bz2
# Solus [inactive]
# https://packages.solus-project.com/shannon/eopkg-index.xml.xz
foreach (@data2){
next if /^\s*$/;
# need to dump leading/trailing spaces and clear out color codes for irc output
if ($_ ne 'END'){
$_ =~ s/\x1B\[([0-9]{1,2}(;[0-9]{1,2})?)?[m|K]//g;
$_ =~ s/\e\[([0-9];)?[0-9]+m//g;
if (/^\/|:\/\// && $repo){
push(@content, $repo . ' ~ ' . $_);
$repo = '';
}
# Local [inactive] Unstable [active]
elsif (/^(.*)\s\[([\S]+)\]/){
$repo = $1;
$repo = ($2 =~ /^activ/) ? $repo : '';
}
}
}
if (!@content){
$key = repo_data('missing',$which);
$pm_query = main::message('pm-no-repos',$which);
}
else {
clean_url(\@content);
$key = repo_data('active',$which);
$pm_query = '';
}
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $pm_query},
[@content],
);
(@content,$repo) = ();
}
## nix: General pm for Linux/Unix
if (-f $nix && ($path = main::check_program('nix-channel'))){
@content = main::grabber("$path --list 2>/dev/null","\n",'strip');
main::writer("$debugger_dir/system-repo-data-nix.txt",\@content) if $debugger_dir;
if (!@content){
$key = repo_data('missing','nix');
}
else {
clean_url(\@content);
$key = repo_data('active','nix');
}
my $user = ($ENV{'USER'}) ? $ENV{'USER'}: 'N/A';
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $user},
[@content],
);
@content = ();
}
# print Dumper $rows;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub get_repos_bsd {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my (@content,$data,@data2,@data3,@files);
my ($key);
my $bsd_pkg = '/usr/local/etc/pkg/repos/';
my $freebsd = '/etc/freebsd-update.conf';
my $freebsd_pkg = '/etc/pkg/FreeBSD.conf';
my $ghostbsd_pkg = '/etc/pkg/GhostBSD.conf';
my $hardenedbsd_pkg = '/etc/pkg/HardenedBSD.conf';
my $mports = '/usr/mports/Makefile';
my $netbsd = '/usr/pkg/etc/pkgin/repositories.conf';
my $openbsd = '/etc/pkg.conf';
my $openbsd2 = '/etc/installurl';
my $portsnap = '/etc/portsnap.conf';
if (-f $portsnap || -f $freebsd || -d $bsd_pkg ||
-f $ghostbsd_pkg || -f $hardenedbsd_pkg){
if (-f $portsnap){
$data = repo_builder($portsnap,'portsnap','^\s*SERVERNAME','\s*=\s*',1);
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
if (-f $freebsd){
$data = repo_builder($freebsd,'freebsd','^\s*ServerName','\s+',1);
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
if (-d $bsd_pkg || -f $freebsd_pkg || -f $ghostbsd_pkg || -f $hardenedbsd_pkg){
@files = main::globber('/usr/local/etc/pkg/repos/*.conf');
push(@files, $freebsd_pkg) if -f $freebsd_pkg;
push(@files, $ghostbsd_pkg) if -f $ghostbsd_pkg;
push(@files, $hardenedbsd_pkg) if -f $hardenedbsd_pkg;
if (@files){
my ($url);
foreach (@files){
push(@dbg_files, $_) if $debugger_dir;
# these will be result sets separated by an empty line
# first dump all lines that start with #
@content = main::reader($_,'strip');
# then do some clean up on the lines
@content = map { $_ =~ s/{|}|,|\*//g; $_;} @content if @content;
# get all rows not starting with a # and starting with a non space character
my $url = '';
foreach my $line (@content){
if ($line !~ /^\s*$/){
my @data2 = split(/\s*:\s*/, $line);
@data2 = map { $_ =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g; $_;} @data2;
if ($data2[0] eq 'url'){
$url = "$data2[1]:$data2[2]";
$url =~ s/"|,//g;
}
# print "url:$url\n" if $url;
if ($data2[0] eq 'enabled'){
if ($url && $data2[1] =~ /^(1|true|yes)$/i){
push(@data3, "$url");
}
$url = '';
}
}
}
if (!@data3){
$key = repo_data('missing','bsd-package');
}
else {
clean_url(\@data3);
$key = repo_data('active','bsd-package');
}
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $_},
[@data3],
);
@data3 = ();
}
}
}
}
if (-f $openbsd || -f $openbsd2){
if (-f $openbsd){
$data = repo_builder($openbsd,'openbsd','^installpath','\s*=\s*',1);
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
if (-f $openbsd2){
$data = repo_builder($openbsd2,'openbsd','^(http|ftp)','',1);
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
}
if (-f $netbsd){
# not an empty row, and not a row starting with #
$data = repo_builder($netbsd,'netbsd','^\s*[^#]+$');
push(@$rows,@$data);
}
# I don't think this is right, have to find out, for midnightbsd
# if (-f $mports){
# @data = main::reader($mports,'strip');
# main::writer("$debugger_dir/system-repo-data-mports.txt",\@data) if $debugger_dir;
# for (@data){
# if (!/^MASTER_SITE_INDEX/){
# next;
# }
# else {
# push(@data3,(split(/=\s*/,$_))[1]);
# }
# last if /^INDEX/;
# }
# if (!@data3){
# $key = repo_data('missing','mports');
# }
# else {
# clean_url(\@data3);
# $key = repo_data('active','mports');
# }
# push(@$rows,
# {main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $mports},
# [@data3],
# );
# @data3 = ();
# }
# BSDs do not default always to having repo files, so show correct error
# mesage in that case
if (!@$rows){
if ($bsd_type eq 'freebsd'){
$key = repo_data('missing','freebsd-files');
}
elsif ($bsd_type eq 'openbsd'){
$key = repo_data('missing','openbsd-files');
}
elsif ($bsd_type eq 'netbsd'){
$key = repo_data('missing','netbsd-files');
}
else {
$key = repo_data('missing','bsd-files');
}
push(@$rows,
{main::key($num++,0,1,'Message') => $key},
[()],
);
}
eval $start if $b_log;
}
sub set_repo_keys {
eval $start if $b_log;
%repo_keys = (
'apk-active' => 'APK repo',
'apk-missing' => 'No active APK repos in',
'apt-active' => 'Active apt repos in',
'apt-missing' => 'No active apt repos in',
'bsd-files-missing' => 'No pkg server files found',
'bsd-package-active' => 'Enabled pkg servers in',
'bsd-package-missing' => 'No enabled BSD pkg servers in',
'cards-active' => 'Active CARDS collections in',
'cards-missing' => 'No active CARDS collections in',
'dnf-active' => 'Active dnf repos in',
'dnf-missing' => 'No active dnf repos in',
'eopkg-active' => 'Active eopkg repos',
'eopkg-missing' => 'No active eopkg repos found',
'files-missing' => 'No repo files found in',
'freebsd-active' => 'FreeBSD update server',
'freebsd-files-missing' => 'No FreeBSD update server files found',
'freebsd-missing' => 'No FreeBSD update servers in',
'freebsd-pkg-active' => 'FreeBSD default pkg server',
'freebsd-pkg-missing' => 'No FreeBSD default pkg server in',
'mports-active' => 'mports servers',
'mports-missing' => 'No mports servers found',
'netbsd-active' => 'NetBSD pkg servers',
'netbsd-files-missing' => 'No NetBSD pkg server files found',
'netbsd-missing' => 'No NetBSD pkg servers in',
'netpkg-active' => 'Active netpkg repos in',
'netpkg-missing' => 'No active netpkg repos in',
'nix-active' => 'Active nix channels for user',
'nix-missing' => 'No nix channels found for user',
'openbsd-active' => 'OpenBSD pkg mirror',
'openbsd-files-missing' => 'No OpenBSD pkg mirror files found',
'openbsd-missing' => 'No OpenBSD pkg mirrors in',
'pacman-active' => 'Active pacman repo servers in',
'pacman-missing' => 'No active pacman repos in',
'pacman-g2-active' => 'Active pacman-g2 repo servers in',
'pacman-g2-missing' => 'No active pacman-g2 repos in',
'pisi-active' => 'Active pisi repos',
'pisi-missing' => 'No active pisi repos found',
'portage-active' => 'Enabled portage sources in',
'portage-missing' => 'No enabled portage sources in',
'portsnap-active' => 'Ports server',
'portsnap-missing' => 'No ports servers in',
'sbopkg-active' => 'Active sbopkg repo',
'sbopkg-active-permissions' => 'Active sbopkg repo (confirm with root)',
'sbopkg-missing' => 'No sbopkg repo',
'sboui-active' => 'Active sboui repo',
'sboui-missing' => 'No sboui repo',
'scratchpkg-active' => 'scratchpkg repos in',
'scratchpkg-missing' => 'No active scratchpkg repos in',
'slackpkg-active' => 'slackpkg mirror in',
'slackpkg-missing' => 'No slackpkg mirror set in',
'slackpkg+-active' => 'slackpkg+ repos in',
'slackpkg+-missing' => 'No active slackpkg+ repos in',
'slaptget-active' => 'slapt-get repos in',
'slaptget-missing' => 'No active slapt-get repos in',
'slpkg-active' => 'Active slpkg repos in',
'slpkg-missing' => 'No active slpkg repos in',
't2-emerge-active' => 'Active T2 Emerge URL in',
't2-emerge-missing' => 'No active T2 Emerge URLs in',
'tazpkg-active' => 'tazpkg mirrors in',
'tazpkg-missing' => 'No tazpkg mirrors in',
'tce-active' => 'tce mirrors in',
'tce-missing' => 'No tce mirrors in',
'urpm-active' => 'Active urpm repos',
'urpm-missing' => 'No active urpm repos found',
'xbps-active' => 'Active xbps repos in',
'xbps-missing' => 'No active xbps repos in',
'yum-active' => 'Active yum repos in',
'yum-missing' => 'No active yum repos in',
'zypp-active' => 'Active zypp repos in',
'zypp-missing' => 'No active zypp repos in',
);
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub repo_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($status,$type) = @_;
set_repo_keys() if !%repo_keys;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $repo_keys{$type . '-' . $status};
}
# Args: 0: repo file; 1: pm type; 2: repo line search, 3: split; 4: count
sub repo_builder {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($file,$type,$search,$split,$count) = @_;
my (@content,$key);
push(@dbg_files, $file) if $debugger_dir;
if (-r $file){
@content = main::reader($file);
@content = grep {/$search/i && !/^\s*$/} @content if @content;
clean_data(\@content) if @content;
}
if ($split && @content){
@content = map {
my @inner = split(/$split/, $_);
$inner[$count];
} @content;
}
if (!@content){
$key = repo_data('missing',$type);
}
else {
$key = repo_data('active',$type);
clean_url(\@content);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return [
{main::key($num++,1,1,$key) => $file},
[@content],
];
}
sub clean_data {
# basics: trim white space, get rid of double spaces; trim comments at
# ends of repo values
@{$_[0]} = map {
$_ =~ s/\s\s+/ /g;
$_ =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
$_ =~ s/\[\s+/[/g; # [ signed-by
$_ =~ s/\s+\]/]/g;
$_ =~ s/^(.*\/.*) #.*/$1/;
$_;} @{$_[0]};
}
# Clean if irc
sub clean_url {
@{$_[0]} = map {$_ =~ s/:\//: \//; $_} @{$_[0]} if $b_irc;
# trim comments at ends of repo values
@{$_[0]} = map {$_ =~ s/^(.*\/.*) #.*/$1/; $_} @{$_[0]};
}
sub file_path {
my ($filename,$dir) = @_;
my ($working);
$working = $filename;
$working =~ s/^\///;
$working =~ s/\//-/g;
$working = "$dir/file-repo-$working.txt";
return $working;
}
}
## SensorItem ##
{
package SensorItem;
my $gpu_data = [];
my $sensors_raw = {};
my $max_fan = 15000;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_data,$b_ipmi,$b_no_lm,$b_no_sys);
my ($message_type,$program,$val1,$sensors);
my ($key1,$num,$rows) = ('Message',0,[]);
my $source = 'sensors'; # will trip some type output if ipmi + another type
# we're allowing 1 or 2 ipmi tools, first the gnu one, then the
# almost certain to be present in BSDs
if ($fake{'ipmi'} || (main::globber('/dev/ipmi**') &&
(($program = main::check_program('ipmi-sensors')) ||
($program = main::check_program('ipmitool'))))){
if ($fake{'ipmi'} || $b_root){
$sensors = ipmi_data($program);
$b_data = sensors_output($rows,'ipmi',$sensors);
if (!$b_data){
$val1 = main::message('sensor-data-ipmi');
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,1,'Src') => 'ipmi',
main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1,
});
}
}
else {
$key1 = 'Permissions';
$val1 = main::message('sensor-data-ipmi-root');
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,1,'Src') => 'ipmi',
main::key($num++,0,2,$key1) => $val1,
});
}
$b_ipmi = 1;
}
$b_data = 0;
if ($bsd_type){
if ($sysctl{'sensor'}){
$sensors = sysctl_data();
$source = 'sysctl' if $b_ipmi;
$b_data = sensors_output($rows,$source,$sensors);
if (!$b_data){
$source = 'sysctl';
$val1 = main::message('sensor-data-bsd',$uname[0]);
}
}
else {
if ($bsd_type =~ /^(free|open)bsd/){
$source = 'sysctl';
$val1 = main::message('sensor-data-bsd-ok');
}
else {
$source = 'N/A';
$val1 = main::message('sensor-data-bsd-unsupported');
}
}
}
else {
if (!$force{'sensors-sys'} &&
($fake{'sensors'} || $alerts{'sensors'}->{'action'} eq 'use')){
load_lm_sensors();
$sensors = linux_sensors_data();
$source = 'lm-sensors' if $b_ipmi; # trips per sensor type output
$b_data = sensors_output($rows,$source,$sensors);
# print "here 1\n";
$b_no_lm = 1 if !$b_data;
}
# given recency of full /sys data, we want to prefer lm-sensors for a long time
# and use /sys as a fallback. This will handle servers, which often do not
# have lm-sensors installed, but do have /sys hwmon data.
if (!$b_data && -d '/sys/class/hwmon'){
load_sys_data();
$sensors = linux_sensors_data();
$source = '/sys'; # trips per sensor type output
$b_data = sensors_output($rows,$source,$sensors);
# print "here 2\n";
$b_no_sys = 1 if !$b_data;
}
if (!$b_data){
if ($b_no_lm || $b_no_sys){
if ($b_no_lm && $b_no_sys){
$source = 'lm-sensors+/sys';
$val1 = main::message('sensor-data-sys-lm');
}
elsif ($b_no_lm){
$source = 'lm-sensors';
$val1 = main::message('sensor-data-lm-sensors');
}
else {
$val1 = main::message('sensor-data-sys');
}
}
elsif (!$fake{'sensors'} && $alerts{'sensors'}->{'action'} ne 'use'){
# print "here 3\n";
$source = 'lm-sensors';
$key1 = $alerts{'sensors'}->{'action'};
$key1 = ucfirst($key1);
$val1 = $alerts{'sensors'}->{'message'};
}
else {
$source = 'N/A';
$val1 = main::message('sensors-data-linux');
}
}
}
if (!$b_data){
push(@$rows,{
main::key($num++,1,1,'Src') => $source,
main::key($num++,0,2,$key1) => $val1,
});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub sensors_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$source,$sensors) = @_;
my ($b_result,@fan_default,@fan_main);
my $fan_number = 0;
my $num = 0;
my $j = scalar @$rows;
if (!$loaded{'gpu-data'} &&
($source eq 'sensors' || $source eq 'lm-sensors' || $source eq '/sys')){
gpu_sensor_data();
}
# gpu sensors data might be present even if standard sensors data wasn't
return if !%$sensors && !@$gpu_data;
$b_result = 1; ## need to trip data found conditions
my $temp_unit = (defined $sensors->{'temp-unit'}) ? " $sensors->{'temp-unit'}": '';
my $cpu_temp = (defined $sensors->{'cpu-temp'}) ? $sensors->{'cpu-temp'} . $temp_unit: 'N/A';
my $mobo_temp = (defined $sensors->{'mobo-temp'}) ? $sensors->{'mobo-temp'} . $temp_unit: 'N/A';
my $cpu1_key = ($sensors->{'cpu2-temp'}) ? 'cpu-1': 'cpu';
my ($l1,$l2,$l3) = (1,2,3);
if ($source ne 'sensors'){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,1,'Src')} = $source;
($l1,$l2,$l3) = (2,3,4);
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$l1,'System Temperatures')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,$cpu1_key)} = $cpu_temp;
if ($sensors->{'cpu2-temp'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'cpu-2')} = $sensors->{'cpu2-temp'} . $temp_unit;
}
if ($sensors->{'cpu3-temp'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'cpu-3')} = $sensors->{'cpu3-temp'} . $temp_unit;
}
if ($sensors->{'cpu4-temp'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'cpu-4')} = $sensors->{'cpu4-temp'} . $temp_unit;
}
if (defined $sensors->{'pch-temp'}){
my $pch_temp = $sensors->{'pch-temp'} . $temp_unit;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'pch')} = $pch_temp;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'mobo')} = $mobo_temp;
if (defined $sensors->{'sodimm-temp'}){
my $sodimm_temp = $sensors->{'sodimm-temp'} . $temp_unit;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'sodimm')} = $sodimm_temp;
}
if (defined $sensors->{'psu-temp'}){
my $psu_temp = $sensors->{'psu-temp'} . $temp_unit;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'psu')} = $psu_temp;
}
if (defined $sensors->{'ambient-temp'}){
my $ambient_temp = $sensors->{'ambient-temp'} . $temp_unit;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'ambient')} = $ambient_temp;
}
if (scalar @$gpu_data == 1 && defined $gpu_data->[0]{'temp'}){
my $gpu_temp = $gpu_data->[0]{'temp'};
my $gpu_type = $gpu_data->[0]{'type'};
my $gpu_unit = (defined $gpu_data->[0]{'temp-unit'} && $gpu_temp) ? " $gpu_data->[0]{'temp-unit'}" : ' C';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$l2,'gpu')} = $gpu_type;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l3,'temp')} = $gpu_temp . $gpu_unit;
if ($extra > 1 && $gpu_data->[0]{'temp-mem'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l3,'mem')} = $gpu_data->[0]{'temp-mem'} . $gpu_unit;
}
}
$j = scalar @$rows;
@fan_main = @{$sensors->{'fan-main'}} if $sensors->{'fan-main'};
@fan_default = @{$sensors->{'fan-default'}} if $sensors->{'fan-default'};
my $fan_def = (!@fan_main && !@fan_default) ? 'N/A' : '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$l1,'Fan Speeds (rpm)')} = $fan_def;
my $b_cpu = 0;
for (my $i = 0; $i < scalar @fan_main; $i++){
next if $i == 0;# starts at 1, not 0
if (defined $fan_main[$i]){
if ($i == 1 || ($i == 2 && !$b_cpu)){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'cpu')} = $fan_main[$i];
$b_cpu = 1;
}
elsif ($i == 2 && $b_cpu){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'mobo')} = $fan_main[$i];
}
elsif ($i == 3){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'psu')} = $fan_main[$i];
}
elsif ($i == 4){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'sodimm')} = $fan_main[$i];
}
elsif ($i > 4){
$fan_number = $i - 4;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,"case-$fan_number")} = $fan_main[$i];
}
}
}
for (my $i = 0; $i < scalar @fan_default; $i++){
next if $i == 0;# starts at 1, not 0
if (defined $fan_default[$i]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,"fan-$i")} = $fan_default[$i];
}
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'psu')} = $sensors->{'fan-psu'} if defined $sensors->{'fan-psu'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'psu-1')} = $sensors->{'fan-psu1'} if defined $sensors->{'fan-psu1'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'psu-2')} = $sensors->{'fan-psu2'} if defined $sensors->{'fan-psu2'};
# note: so far, only nvidia-settings returns speed, and that's in percent
if (scalar @$gpu_data == 1 && defined $gpu_data->[0]{'fan-speed'}){
my $gpu_fan = $gpu_data->[0]{'fan-speed'} . $gpu_data->[0]{'speed-unit'};
my $gpu_type = $gpu_data->[0]{'type'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$l2,'gpu')} = $gpu_type;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l3,'fan')} = $gpu_fan;
}
if (scalar @$gpu_data > 1){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$l1,'GPU')} = '';
my $gpu_unit = (defined $gpu_data->[0]{'temp-unit'}) ? " $gpu_data->[0]{'temp-unit'}" : ' C';
foreach my $info (@$gpu_data){
# speed unit is either '' or %
my $gpu_fan = (defined $info->{'fan-speed'}) ? $info->{'fan-speed'} . $info->{'speed-unit'}: undef;
my $gpu_type = $info->{'type'};
my $gpu_temp = (defined $info->{'temp'}) ? $info->{'temp'} . $gpu_unit: 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$l2,'device')} = $gpu_type;
if (defined $info->{'screen'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l3,'screen')} = $info->{'screen'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l3,'temp')} = $gpu_temp;
if ($extra > 1 && $info->{'temp-mem'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l3,'mem')} = $info->{'temp-mem'} . $gpu_unit;
}
if (defined $gpu_fan){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l3,'fan')} = $gpu_fan;
}
if ($extra > 2 && $info->{'watts'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l3,'watts')} = $info->{'watts'};
}
if ($extra > 2 && $info->{'volts-gpu'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l3,$info->{'volts-gpu'}[1])} = $info->{'volts-gpu'}[0];
}
}
}
if ($extra > 0 && ($source eq 'ipmi' ||
($sensors->{'volts-12'} || $sensors->{'volts-5'} || $sensors->{'volts-3.3'} ||
$sensors->{'volts-vbat'}))){
$j = scalar @$rows;
$sensors->{'volts-12'} ||= 'N/A';
$sensors->{'volts-5'} ||= 'N/A';
$sensors->{'volts-3.3'} ||= 'N/A';
$sensors->{'volts-vbat'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$l1,'Power')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'12v')} = $sensors->{'volts-12'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'5v')} = $sensors->{'volts-5'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'3.3v')} = $sensors->{'volts-3.3'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'vbat')} = $sensors->{'volts-vbat'};
if ($extra > 1 && $source eq 'ipmi'){
$sensors->{'volts-dimm-p1'} ||= 'N/A';
$sensors->{'volts-dimm-p2'} ||= 'N/A';
if ($sensors->{'volts-dimm-p1'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'dimm-p1')} = $sensors->{'volts-dimm-p1'};
}
if ($sensors->{'volts-dimm-p2'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'dimm-p2')} = $sensors->{'volts-dimm-p2'};
}
if ($sensors->{'volts-soc-p1'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'soc-p1')} = $sensors->{'volts-soc-p1'};
}
if ($sensors->{'volts-soc-p2'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l2,'soc-p2')} = $sensors->{'volts-soc-p2'};
}
}
if (scalar @$gpu_data == 1 && $extra > 2 &&
($gpu_data->[0]{'watts'} || $gpu_data->[0]{'volts-gpu'})){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$l2,'gpu')} = $gpu_data->[0]{'type'};
if ($gpu_data->[0]{'watts'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l3,'watts')} = $gpu_data->[0]{'watts'};
}
if ($gpu_data->[0]{'volts-gpu'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$l3,$gpu_data->[0]{'volts-gpu'}[1])} = $gpu_data->[0]{'volts-gpu'}[0];
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $b_result;
}
sub ipmi_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program) = @_;
my ($b_cpu_0,$cmd,$file,@data,$fan_working,@row,$speed,$sys_fan_nu,$temp_working,
$working_unit);
my ($b_ipmitool,$i_key,$i_value,$i_unit);
my $sensors = {};
if ($fake{'ipmi'}){
## ipmitool ##
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/ipmitool/ipmitool-sensors-archerseven-1.txt";$program='ipmitool';
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensorsipmitool/ipmitool-sensors-epyc-1.txt";$program='ipmitool';
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensorsipmitool/ipmitool-sensors-RK016013.txt";$program='ipmitool';
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensorsipmitool/ipmitool-sensors-freebsd-offsite-backup.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensorsipmitool/ipmitool-sensor-shom-1.txt";$program='ipmitool';
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensorsipmitool/ipmitool-sensor-shom-2.txt";$program='ipmitool';
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensorsipmitool/ipmitool-sensor-tyan-1.txt";$program='ipmitool';
# ($b_ipmitool,$i_key,$i_value,$i_unit) = (1,0,1,2); # ipmitool sensors
## ipmi-sensors ##
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensorsipmitool/ipmi-sensors-epyc-1.txt";$program='ipmi-sensors';
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensorsipmitool/ipmi-sensors-lathander.txt";$program='ipmi-sensors';
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensorsipmitool/ipmi-sensors-zwerg.txt";$program='ipmi-sensors';
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensorsipmitool/ipmi-sensors-arm-server-1.txt";$program='ipmi-sensors';
# ($b_ipmitool,$i_key,$i_value,$i_unit) = (0,1,3,4); # ipmi-sensors
# @data = main::reader($file);
}
else {
if ($program =~ /ipmi-sensors$/){
$cmd = $program;
($b_ipmitool,$i_key,$i_value,$i_unit) = (0,1,3,4);
}
else { # ipmitool
$cmd = "$program sensor"; # note: 'sensor' NOT 'sensors' !!
($b_ipmitool,$i_key,$i_value,$i_unit) = (1,0,1,2);
}
@data = main::grabber("$cmd 2>/dev/null");
}
# print join("\n", @data), "\n";
# shouldn't need to log, but saw a case with debugger ipmi data, but none here apparently
main::log_data('dump','ipmi @data',\@data) if $b_log;
return $sensors if !@data;
foreach (@data){
next if /^\s*$/;
# print "$_\n";
@row = split(/\s*\|\s*/, $_);
# print "$row[$i_value]\n";
next if !main::is_numeric($row[$i_value]);
# print "$row[$i_key] - $row[$i_value]\n";
if (!$sensors->{'mobo-temp'} && $row[$i_key] =~ /^(MB[\s_-]?TEMP[0-9]|System[\s_-]?Temp|System[\s_-]?Board([\s_-]?Temp)?)$/i){
$sensors->{'mobo-temp'} = int($row[$i_value]);
$working_unit = $row[$i_unit];
$working_unit =~ s/degrees\s// if $b_ipmitool;
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(System[\s_-]?)?(Ambient)([\s_-]?Temp)?$/i){
$sensors->{'ambient-temp'} = int($row[$i_value]);
$working_unit = $row[$i_unit];
$working_unit =~ s/degrees\s// if $b_ipmitool;
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
# Platform Control Hub (PCH), it is the X370 chip on the Crosshair VI Hero.
# VRM: voltage regulator module
# NOTE: CPU0_TEMP CPU1_TEMP is possible, unfortunately; CPU Temp Interf
elsif (!$sensors->{'cpu-temp'} && $row[$i_key] =~ /^CPU[\s_-]?([01])?([\s_](below[\s_]Tmax|Temp))?$/i){
$b_cpu_0 = 1 if defined $1 && $1 == 0;
$sensors->{'cpu-temp'} = int($row[$i_value]);
$working_unit = $row[$i_unit];
$working_unit =~ s/degrees\s// if $b_ipmitool;
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^CPU[\s_-]?([1-4])([\s_](below[\s_]Tmax|Temp))?$/i){
$temp_working = $1;
$temp_working++ if $b_cpu_0;
$sensors->{"cpu${temp_working}-temp"} = int($row[$i_value]);
$working_unit = $row[$i_unit];
$working_unit =~ s/degrees\s// if $b_ipmitool;
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
# for temp1/2 only use temp1/2 if they are null or greater than the last ones
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(MB[\s_-]?TEMP1|Temp[\s_]1)$/i){
$temp_working = int($row[$i_value]);
$working_unit = $row[$i_unit];
$working_unit =~ s/degrees\s// if $b_ipmitool;
if (!$sensors->{'temp1'} || (defined $temp_working && $temp_working > 0)){
$sensors->{'temp1'} = $temp_working;
}
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(MB[_]?TEMP2|Temp[\s_]2)$/i){
$temp_working = int($row[$i_value]);
$working_unit = $row[$i_unit];
$working_unit =~ s/degrees\s// if $b_ipmitool;
if (!$sensors->{'temp2'} || (defined $temp_working && $temp_working > 0)){
$sensors->{'temp2'} = $temp_working;
}
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
# temp3 is only used as an absolute override for systems with all 3 present
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(MB[_]?TEMP3|Temp[\s_]3)$/i){
$temp_working = int($row[$i_value]);
$working_unit = $row[$i_unit];
$working_unit =~ s/degrees\s// if $b_ipmitool;
if (!$sensors->{'temp3'} || (defined $temp_working && $temp_working > 0)){
$sensors->{'temp3'} = $temp_working;
}
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
elsif (!$sensors->{'sodimm-temp'} && ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(DIMM[-_]([A-Z][0-9]+[-_])?[A-Z]?[0-9]+[A-Z]?)$/i ||
$row[$i_key] =~ /^DIMM\s?[0-9]+ (Area|Temp).*/)){
$sensors->{'sodimm-temp'} = int($row[$i_value]);
$working_unit = $row[$i_unit];
$working_unit =~ s/degrees\s// if $b_ipmitool;
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
# note: can be cpu fan:, cpu fan speed:, etc.
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(CPU|Processor)[\s_]Fan/i ||
$row[$i_key] =~ /^SYS\.[0-9][\s_]?\(CPU\s?0\)$/i){
$speed = int($row[$i_value]);
$sensors->{'fan-main'}->[1] = $speed if $speed < $max_fan;
}
# note that the counters are dynamically set for fan numbers here
# otherwise you could overwrite eg aux fan2 with case fan2 in theory
# note: cpu/mobo/ps are 1/2/3
# SYS.3(Front 2)
# $row[$i_key] =~ /^(SYS[\.])([0-9])\s?\((Front|Rear).+\)$/i
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(SYS[\s_])?FAN[\s_]?([0-9A-F]+)/i){
$sys_fan_nu = hex($2);
$fan_working = int($row[$i_value]);
next if $fan_working > $max_fan;
$sensors->{'fan-default'} = () if !$sensors->{'fan-default'};
if ($sys_fan_nu =~ /^([0-9]+)$/){
# add to array if array index does not exist OR if number is > existing number
if (defined $sensors->{'fan-default'}->[$sys_fan_nu]){
if ($fan_working >= $sensors->{'fan-default'}->[$sys_fan_nu]){
$sensors->{'fan-default'}->[$sys_fan_nu] = $fan_working;
}
}
else {
$sensors->{'fan-default'}->[$sys_fan_nu] = $fan_working;
}
}
}
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(FAN PSU|PSU FAN)$/i){
$speed = int($row[$i_value]);
$sensors->{'fan-psu'} = $speed if $speed < $max_fan;
}
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(FAN PSU1|PSU1 FAN)$/i){
$speed = int($row[$i_value]);
$sensors->{'fan-psu-1'} = $speed if $speed < $max_fan;
}
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(FAN PSU2|PSU2 FAN)$/i){
$speed = int($row[$i_value]);
$sensors->{'fan-psu-2'} = $speed if $speed < $max_fan;
}
if ($extra > 0){
if ($row[$i_key] =~ /^((.+\s|P[_]?)?\+?12V|PSU[12]_VOUT)$/i){
$sensors->{'volts-12'} = $row[$i_value];
}
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(.+\s5V|P5V|5VCC|5V( PG)?|5V_SB)$/i){
$sensors->{'volts-5'} = $row[$i_value];
}
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^(.+\s3\.3V|P3V3|3\.3VCC|3\.3V( PG)?|3V3_SB)$/i){
$sensors->{'volts-3.3'} = $row[$i_value];
}
elsif ($row[$i_key] =~ /^((P_)?VBAT|CMOS Battery|BATT 3.0V)$/i){
$sensors->{'volts-vbat'} = $row[$i_value];
}
# NOTE: VDimmP1ABC VDimmP1DEF
elsif (!$sensors->{'volts-dimm-p1'} && $row[$i_key] =~ /^(P1_VMEM|VDimmP1|MEM RSR A PG|DIMM_VR1_VOLT)/i){
$sensors->{'volts-dimm-p1'} = $row[$i_value];
}
elsif (!$sensors->{'volts-dimm-p2'} && $row[$i_key] =~ /^(P2_VMEM|VDimmP2|MEM RSR B PG|DIMM_VR2_VOLT)/i){
$sensors->{'volts-dimm-p2'} = $row[$i_value];
}
elsif (!$sensors->{'volts-soc-p1'} && $row[$i_key] =~ /^(P1_SOC_RUN$)/i){
$sensors->{'volts-soc-p1'} = $row[$i_value];
}
elsif (!$sensors->{'volts-soc-p2'} && $row[$i_key] =~ /^(P2_SOC_RUN$)/i){
$sensors->{'volts-soc-p2'} = $row[$i_value];
}
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $sensors if $dbg[31];
process_data($sensors) if %$sensors;
main::log_data('dump','ipmi: %$sensors',$sensors) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $sensors if $dbg[31];
return $sensors;
}
sub linux_sensors_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $sensors = {};
my ($sys_fan_nu) = (0);
my ($adapter,$fan_working,$temp_working,$working_unit) = ('','','','','');
foreach $adapter (keys %{$sensors_raw->{'main'}}){
next if !$adapter || ref $sensors_raw->{'main'}{$adapter} ne 'ARRAY';
# not sure why hwmon is excluded, forgot to add info in comments
if ((@sensors_use && !(grep {/$adapter/} @sensors_use)) ||
(@sensors_exclude && (grep {/$adapter/} @sensors_exclude))){
next;
}
foreach (@{$sensors_raw->{'main'}{$adapter}}){
my @working = split(':', $_);
next if !$working[0];
# print "$working[0]:$working[1]\n";
# There are some guesses here, but with more sensors samples it will get closer.
# note: using arrays starting at 1 for all fan arrays to make it easier overall
# we have to be sure we are working with the actual real string before assigning
# data to real variables and arrays. Extracting C/F degree unit as well to use
# when constructing temp items for array.
# note that because of charset issues, no "°" degree sign used, but it is required
# in testing regex to avoid error. It might be because I got that data from a forum post,
# note directly via debugger.
if ($_ =~ /^T?(AMBIENT|M\/B|MB|Motherboard|SIO|SYS).*:([0-9\.]+)[\s°]*(C|F)/i){
# avoid SYSTIN: 118 C
if (main::is_numeric($2) && $2 < 90){
$sensors->{'mobo-temp'} = $2;
$working_unit = $3;
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
}
# issue 58 msi/asus show wrong for CPUTIN so overwrite it if PECI 0 is present
# http://www.spinics.net/lists/lm-sensors/msg37308.html
# NOTE: had: ^CPU.*\+([0-9]+): but that misses: CPUTIN and anything not with + in starter
# However, "CPUTIN is not a reliable measurement because it measures difference to Tjmax,
# which is the maximum CPU temperature reported as critical temperature by coretemp"
# NOTE: I've seen an inexplicable case where: CPU:52.0°C fails to match with [\s°] but
# does match with: [\s°]*. I can't account for this, but that's why the * is there
# Tdie is a new k10temp-pci syntax for real cpu die temp. Tctl is cpu control value,
# NOT the real cpu die temp: UNLESS tctl and tdie are equal, sigh..
elsif ($_ =~ /^(Chip 0.*?|T?CPU.*|Tdie.*):([0-9\.]+)[\s°]*(C|F)/i){
$temp_working = $2;
$working_unit = $3;
if (!$sensors->{'cpu-temp'} ||
(defined $temp_working && $temp_working > 0 && $temp_working > $sensors->{'cpu-temp'})){
$sensors->{'cpu-temp'} = $temp_working;
}
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^(Tctl.*):([0-9\.]+)[\s°]*(C|F)/i){
$temp_working = $2;
$working_unit = $3;
if (!$sensors->{'tctl-temp'} ||
(defined $temp_working && $temp_working > 0 && $temp_working > $sensors->{'tctl-temp'})){
$sensors->{'tctl-temp'} = $temp_working;
}
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^PECI\sAgent\s0.*:([0-9\.]+)[\s°]*(C|F)/i){
$sensors->{'cpu-peci-temp'} = $1;
$working_unit = $2;
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^T?(P\/S|Power).*:([0-9\.]+)[\s°]*(C|F)/i){
$sensors->{'psu-temp'} = $2;
$working_unit = $3;
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^T?(dimm|mem|sodimm).*?:([0-9\.]+)[\s°]*(C|F)/i){
$sensors->{'sodimm-temp'} = $2;
$working_unit = $3;
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
# for temp1/2 only use temp1/2 if they are null or greater than the last ones
elsif ($_ =~ /^temp1:([0-9\.]+)[\s°]*(C|F)/i){
$temp_working = $1;
$working_unit = $2;
if (!$sensors->{'temp1'} ||
(defined $temp_working && $temp_working > 0 && $temp_working > $sensors->{'temp1'})){
$sensors->{'temp1'} = $temp_working;
}
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^temp2:([0-9\.]+)[\s°]*(C|F)/i){
$temp_working = $1;
$working_unit = $2;
if (!$sensors->{'temp2'} ||
(defined $temp_working && $temp_working > 0 && $temp_working > $sensors->{'temp2'})){
$sensors->{'temp2'} = $temp_working;
}
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
# temp3 is only used as an absolute override for systems with all 3 present
elsif ($_ =~ /^temp3:([0-9\.]+)[\s°]*(C|F)/i){
$temp_working = $1;
$working_unit = $2;
if (!$sensors->{'temp3'} ||
(defined $temp_working && $temp_working > 0 && $temp_working > $sensors->{'temp3'})){
$sensors->{'temp3'} = $temp_working;
}
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
# final fallback if all else fails, funtoo user showed sensors putting
# temp on wrapped second line, not handled
elsif ($_ =~ /^T?(core0|core 0|Physical id 0)(.*):([0-9\.]+)[\s°]*(C|F)/i){
$temp_working = $3;
$working_unit = $4;
if (!$sensors->{'core-0-temp'} ||
(defined $temp_working && $temp_working > 0 && $temp_working > $sensors->{'core-0-temp'})){
$sensors->{'core-0-temp'} = $temp_working;
}
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit) if $working_unit;
}
# note: can be cpu fan:, cpu fan speed:, etc.
elsif (!defined $sensors->{'fan-main'}->[1] && $_ =~ /^F?(CPU|Processor).*:([0-9]+)[\s]RPM/i){
$sensors->{'fan-main'}->[1] = $2 if $2 < $max_fan;
}
elsif (!defined $sensors->{'fan-main'}->[2] && $_ =~ /^F?(M\/B|MB|SYS|Motherboard).*:([0-9]+)[\s]RPM/i){
$sensors->{'fan-main'}->[2] = $2 if $2 < $max_fan;
}
elsif (!defined $sensors->{'fan-main'}->[3] && $_ =~ /F?(Power|P\/S|POWER).*:([0-9]+)[\s]RPM/i){
$sensors->{'fan-main'}->[3] = $2 if $2 < $max_fan;
}
elsif (!defined $sensors->{'fan-main'}->[4] && $_ =~ /F?(dimm|mem|sodimm).*:([0-9]+)[\s]RPM/i){
$sensors->{'fan-main'}->[4] = $2 if $2 < $max_fan;
}
# note that the counters are dynamically set for fan numbers here
# otherwise you could overwrite eg aux fan2 with case fan2 in theory
# note: cpu/mobo/ps/sodimm are 1/2/3/4
elsif ($_ =~ /^F?(AUX|CASE|CHASSIS|FRONT|REAR).*:([0-9]+)[\s]RPM/i){
next if $2 > $max_fan;
$temp_working = $2;
for (my $i = 5; $i < 30; $i++){
next if defined $sensors->{'fan-main'}->[$i];
if (!defined $sensors->{'fan-main'}->[$i]){
$sensors->{'fan-main'}->[$i] = $temp_working;
last;
}
}
}
# in rare cases syntax is like: fan1: xxx RPM
elsif ($_ =~ /^FAN(1)?:([0-9]+)[\s]RPM/i){
$sensors->{'fan-default'}->[1] = $2 if $2 < $max_fan;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^FAN([2-9]|1[0-9]).*:([0-9]+)[\s]RPM/i){
next if $2 > $max_fan;
$fan_working = $2;
$sys_fan_nu = $1;
if ($sys_fan_nu =~ /^([0-9]+)$/){
# add to array if array index does not exist OR if number is > existing number
if (defined $sensors->{'fan-default'}->[$sys_fan_nu]){
if ($fan_working >= $sensors->{'fan-default'}->[$sys_fan_nu]){
$sensors->{'fan-default'}->[$sys_fan_nu] = $fan_working;
}
}
else {
$sensors->{'fan-default'}->[$sys_fan_nu] = $fan_working;
}
}
}
if ($extra > 0){
if ($_ =~ /^[+]?(12 Volt|12V|V\+?12).*:([0-9\.]+)\sV/i){
$sensors->{'volts-12'} = $2;
}
# note: 5VSB is a field name
elsif ($_ =~ /^[+]?(5 Volt|5V|V\+?5):([0-9\.]+)\sV/i){
$sensors->{'volts-5'} = $2;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^[+]?(3\.3 Volt|3\.3V|V\+?3\.3).*:([0-9\.]+)\sV/i){
$sensors->{'volts-3.3'} = $2;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^(Vbat).*:([0-9\.]+)\sV/i){
$sensors->{'volts-vbat'} = $2;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^v(dimm|mem|sodimm).*:([0-9\.]+)\sV/i){
$sensors->{'volts-mem'} = $2;
}
}
}
}
foreach $adapter (keys %{$sensors_raw->{'pch'}}){
next if !$adapter || ref $sensors_raw->{'pch'}{$adapter} ne 'ARRAY';
if ((@sensors_use && !(grep {/$adapter/} @sensors_use)) ||
(@sensors_exclude && (grep {/$adapter/} @sensors_exclude))){
next;
}
$temp_working = '';
foreach (@{$sensors_raw->{'pch'}{$adapter}}){
if ($_ =~ /^[^:]+:([0-9\.]+)[\s°]*(C|F)/i){
$temp_working = $1;
$working_unit = $2;
if (!$sensors->{'pch-temp'} ||
(defined $temp_working && $temp_working > 0 && $temp_working > $sensors->{'pch-temp'})){
$sensors->{'pch-temp'} = $temp_working;
}
if (!$sensors->{'temp-unit'} && $working_unit){
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = set_temp_unit($sensors->{'temp-unit'},$working_unit);
}
}
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $sensors if $dbg[31];
process_data($sensors) if %$sensors;
main::log_data('dump','lm-sensors: %sensors',$sensors) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $sensors if $dbg[31];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $sensors;
}
sub load_lm_sensors {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@sensors_data,@values);
my ($adapter,$holder,$type) = ('','','');
if ($fake{'sensors'}){
# my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/amdgpu-w-fan-speed-stretch-k10.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/peci-tin-geggo.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/sensors-w-other-biker.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/sensors-asus-chassis-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/sensors-devnull-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/sensors-jammin1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/sensors-mx-incorrect-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/sensors-maximus-arch-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/kernel-58-sensors-ant-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/sensors-zenpower-nvme-2.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/sensors-pch-intel-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/slm-sensors/ensors-ppc-sr71.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/sensors-coretemp-acpitz-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/sensors/lm-sensors/sensors-applesmc-1.txt";
# @sensors_data = main::reader($file);
}
else {
# only way to get sensor array data? Unless using sensors -j, but can't assume json
@sensors_data = main::grabber($alerts{'sensors'}->{'path'} . ' 2>/dev/null');
}
# print join("\n", @sensors_data), "\n";
if (@sensors_data){
@sensors_data = map {$_ =~ s/\s*:\s*\+?/:/;$_} @sensors_data;
push(@sensors_data, 'END');
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@sensors_data;
foreach (@sensors_data){
# print 'st:', $_, "\n";
next if /^\s*$/;
$_ = main::trimmer($_);
if (@values && $adapter && (/^Adapter/ || $_ eq 'END')){
# note: drivetemp: known, but many others could exist
if ($adapter =~ /^(drive|nvme)/){
$type = 'disk';
}
elsif ($adapter =~ /^(BAT)/){
$type = 'bat';
}
# intel on die io controller, like southbridge/northbridge used to be
elsif ($adapter =~ /^(pch[_-])/){
$type = 'pch';
}
elsif ($adapter =~ /^(.*hwmon)-/){
$type = 'hwmon';
}
# ath/iwl: wifi; enp/eno/eth/i350bb: lan nic
elsif ($adapter =~ /^(ath|i350bb|iwl|en[op][0-9]|eth)[\S]+-/){
$type = 'network';
}
# put last just in case some other sensor type above had intel in name
elsif ($adapter =~ /^(amdgpu|intel|nova|nouveau|radeon)-/){
$type = 'gpu';
}
elsif ($adapter =~ /^(acpitz)-/ && $adapter !~ /^(acpitz-virtual)-/ ){
$type = 'acpitz';
}
else {
$type = 'main';
}
$sensors_raw->{$type}{$adapter} = [@values];
@values = ();
$adapter = '';
}
if (/^Adapter/){
$adapter = $holder;
}
elsif (/\S:\S/){
push(@values, $_);
}
else {
$holder = $_;
}
}
print 'lm sensors: ' , Data::Dumper::Dumper $sensors_raw if $dbg[18];
main::log_data('dump','lm-sensors data: %$sensors_raw',$sensors_raw) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub load_sys_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($device,$mon,$name,$label,$unit,$value,@values,%hwmons);
my ($j,$holder,$sensor,$type) = (0,'','','');
my $glob = '/sys/class/hwmon/hwmon*/';
$glob .= '{name,device,{curr,fan,in,power,temp}*_{input,label}}';
my @hwmon = main::globber($glob);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@sensors_data;
@hwmon = sort @hwmon;
push(@hwmon,'END');
foreach my $item (@hwmon){
next if ! -e $item;
$item =~ m|/sys/class/hwmon/(hwmon\d+)/|;
$mon = $1;
$mon =~ s/hwmon(\d)$/hwmon0$1/ if $mon =~ /hwmon\d$/;
# if it's a new hwmon, dump all previous data to avoid carry-over
if (!defined $hwmons{$mon}){
$sensor = '';
$holder = '';
$j = 0;
}
if ($item =~ m/([^\/]+)_input$/){
$sensor = $1;
$value = main::reader($item,'strip',0);;
}
# add the label to the just created _input item, if valid
elsif ($item =~ m/([^\/]+)_label$/){
print "3: mon: $mon id: $sensor holder: $holder file: $item\n" if $dbg[51];
# if this doesn't match, something unexpected happened, like no _input for
# _label item. Seen that, real.
next if !$holder || $1 ne $holder;
if (defined $hwmons{$mon}->{'sensors'}[$j]{'id'}){
$sensor = $1;
$hwmons{$mon}->{'sensors'}[$j]{'label'} = main::reader($item,'strip',0);
}
}
if ($sensor && ($sensor ne $holder || $item eq 'END')){
print "2: mon: $mon id: $sensor holder: $holder file: $item\n" if $dbg[51];
# add the item, we'll add label after if it's located since it will be next
# in loop due to sort order.
if ($value){
push(@{$hwmons{$mon}->{'sensors'}},{
'id' => $sensor,
'value' => $value,
});
$j = $#{$hwmons{$mon}->{'sensors'}};
}
$holder = $sensor;
($sensor,$value) = ('',undef,undef);
}
print "1: mon: $mon id: $sensor holder: $holder file: $item\n" if $dbg[51];
# print "$item\n";
if ($item =~ /name$/){
$name = main::reader($item,'strip',0);
if ($name =~ /^(drive|nvme)/){
$type = 'disk';
}
elsif ($name =~ /^(BAT)/i){
$type = 'bat';
}
# intel on die io controller, like southbridge/northbridge used to be
elsif ($name =~ /^(pch)/){
$type = 'pch';
}
elsif ($name =~ /^(.*hwmon)/){
$type = 'hwmon';
}
# ath/iwl: wifi; enp/eno/eth/i350bb: lan nic
elsif ($name =~ /^(ath|i350|iwl|en[op][0-9]|eth)[\S]/){
$type = 'network';
}
# put last just in case some other sensor type above had intel in name
elsif ($name =~ /^(amdgpu|intel|nova|nouveau|radeon)/){
$type = 'gpu';
}
# not confirmed in /sys that name will be acpitz-virtual, verify
elsif ($name =~ /^(acpitz)/ && $name !~ /^(acpitz-virtual)/ ){
$type = 'acpitz';
}
else {
$type = 'main';
}
$hwmons{$mon}->{'name'} = $name;
$hwmons{$mon}->{'type'} = $type;
}
elsif ($item =~ /device$/){
$device = readlink($item);
print "device: $device\n" if $dbg[51];
$device =~ s|^.*/||;
$hwmons{$mon}->{'device'} = $device;
}
}
print '/sys/class/hwmon raw: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%hwmons if $dbg[18];
main::log_data('dump','/sys data raw: %hwmons',\%hwmons) if $b_log;
# $sensors_raw->{$type}{$adapter} = [@values];
foreach my $hwmon (sort keys %hwmons){
my $adapter = $hwmons{$hwmon}->{'name'};
$hwmons{$hwmon}->{'device'} =~ s/^0000://;
$adapter .= '-' . $hwmons{$hwmon}->{'device'};
($unit,$value,@values) = ();
foreach my $item (@{$hwmons{$hwmon}->{'sensors'}}){
next if !defined $item->{'id'};
my $name = ($item->{'label'}) ? $item->{'label'}: $item->{'id'};
if ($item->{'id'} =~ /^temp/){
$unit = 'C';
$value = sprintf('%0.1f',$item->{'value'}/1000);
}
elsif ($item->{'id'} =~ /^fan/){
$unit = 'rpm';
$value = $item->{'value'};
}
# note: many sensors require further math on value, so these will be wrong
# in many cases since this is not running the math on the results like
# lm-sensors will do if sensors are detected and loaded and configured.
elsif ($item->{'id'} =~ /^in\d/){
if ($item->{'value'} >= 1000){
$unit = 'V';
$value = sprintf('%0.2f',$item->{'value'}/1000) + 0;
if ($hwmons{$hwmon}->{'type'} eq 'main' && $name =~ /^in\d/){
if ($value >= 10 && $value <= 14){
$name = '12V';
}
elsif ($value >= 4 && $value <= 6){
$name = '5V';
}
# vbat can be 3, 3.3, but so can 3.3V board
}
}
else {
$unit = 'mV';
$value = $item->{'value'};
}
}
elsif ($item->{'id'} =~ /^power/){
$unit = 'W';
$value = sprintf('%0.1f',$item->{'value'}/1000);
}
if (defined $value && defined $unit){
my $string = $name . ':' . $value . " $unit";
push(@values,$string);
}
}
# if ($hwmons{$hwmon}->{'type'} eq 'acpitz' && $hwmons{$hwmon}->{'device'}){
# my $tz ='/sys/class/thermal/' . $hwmons{$hwmon}->{'device'} . '/type';
# if (-e $tz){
# my $tz_type = main::reader($tz,'strip',0),"\n";
# }
# }
if (@values){
$sensors_raw->{$hwmons{$hwmon}->{'type'}}{$adapter} = [@values];
}
}
print '/sys/class/hwmon processed: ' , Data::Dumper::Dumper $sensors_raw if $dbg[18];
main::log_data('dump','/sys data: %$sensors_raw',$sensors_raw) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# bsds sysctl may have hw.sensors data
sub sysctl_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@data);
my $sensors = {};
# assume always starts at 0, can't do dynamic because freebsd shows tz1 first
my $add = 1;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $sysctl{'sensor'} if $dbg[18];;
foreach (@{$sysctl{'sensor'}}){
my ($sensor,$type,$number,$value);
if (/^hw\.sensors\.([a-z]+)([0-9]+)\.(cpu|temp|fan|volt)([0-9])/){
$sensor = $1;
$type = $3;
$number = $4;
# hw.sensors.cpu0.temp0:47.00 degC
# hw.sensors.acpitz0.temp0:43.00 degC
$type = 'cpu' if $sensor eq 'cpu';
}
elsif (/^hw\.sensors\.(acpi)\.(thermal)\.(tz)([0-9]+)\.(temperature)/){
$sensor = $1 . $3; # eg acpitz
$type = ($5 eq 'temperature') ? 'temp': $5;
$number = $4;
}
elsif (/^dev\.(cpu)\.([0-9]+)\.(temperature)/){
$sensor = $1;
$type = $3;
$number = $2;
$type = 'cpu' if $sensor eq 'cpu';
}
if ($sensor && $type){
if ($sensor && ((@sensors_use && !(grep {/$sensor/} @sensors_use)) ||
(@sensors_exclude && (grep {/$sensor/} @sensors_exclude)))){
next;
}
my $working = (split(':\s*', $_))[1];
if (defined $working && $working =~ /^([0-9\.]+)\s?((deg)?([CF]))?\b/){
$value = $1 ;
$sensors->{'temp-unit'} = $4 if $4 && !$sensors->{'temp-unit'};
}
else {
next;
}
$number += $add;
if ($type eq 'cpu' && !defined $sensors->{'cpu-temp'}){
$sensors->{'cpu-temp'} = $value;
}
elsif ($type eq 'temp' && !defined $sensors->{'temp' . $number}){
$sensors->{'temp' . $number} = $value;
}
elsif ($type eq 'fan' && !defined $sensors->{'fan-main'}->[$number]){
$sensors->{'fan-main'}->[$number] = $value if $value < $max_fan;
}
elsif ($type eq 'volt'){
if ($working =~ /\+3\.3V/i){
$sensors->{'volts-3.3'} = $value;
}
elsif ($working =~ /\+5V/i){
$sensors->{'volts-5'} = $value;
}
elsif ($working =~ /\+12V/i){
$sensors->{'volts-12'} = $value;
}
elsif ($working =~ /VBAT/i){
$sensors->{'volts-vbat'} = $value;
}
}
}
}
process_data($sensors) if %$sensors;
main::log_data('dump','%$sensors',$sensors) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $sensors if $dbg[31];;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $sensors;
}
sub set_temp_unit {
my ($sensors,$working) = @_;
my $return_unit = '';
if (!$sensors && $working){
$return_unit = $working;
}
elsif ($sensors){
$return_unit = $sensors;
}
return $return_unit;
}
sub process_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($sensors) = @_;
my ($cpu_temp,$cpu2_temp,$cpu3_temp,$cpu4_temp,$mobo_temp,$pch_temp,$psu_temp);
my ($fan_type,$i,$j,$index_count_fan_default,$index_count_fan_main) = (0,0,0,0,0);
my $temp_diff = 20; # for C, handled for F after that is determined
my (@fan_main,@fan_default);
# kernel/sensors only show Tctl if Tctl == Tdie temp, sigh...
if (!$sensors->{'cpu-temp'} && $sensors->{'tctl-temp'}){
$sensors->{'cpu-temp'} = $sensors->{'tctl-temp'};
undef $sensors->{'tctl-temp'};
}
# first we need to handle the case where we have to determine which temp/fan to use for cpu and mobo:
# note, for rare cases of weird cool cpus, user can override in their prefs and force the assignment
# this is wrong for systems with > 2 tempX readings, but the logic is too complex with 3 variables
# so have to accept that it will be wrong in some cases, particularly for motherboard temp readings.
if ($sensors->{'temp1'} && $sensors->{'temp2'}){
if ($sensors_cpu_nu){
$fan_type = $sensors_cpu_nu;
}
else {
# first some fringe cases with cooler cpu than mobo: assume which is cpu temp based on fan speed
# but only if other fan speed is 0.
if ($sensors->{'temp1'} >= $sensors->{'temp2'} &&
defined $fan_default[1] && defined $fan_default[2] && $fan_default[1] == 0 && $fan_default[2] > 0){
$fan_type = 2;
}
elsif ($sensors->{'temp2'} >= $sensors->{'temp1'} &&
defined $fan_default[1] && defined $fan_default[2] && $fan_default[2] == 0 && $fan_default[1] > 0){
$fan_type = 1;
}
# then handle the standard case if these fringe cases are false
elsif ($sensors->{'temp1'} >= $sensors->{'temp2'}){
$fan_type = 1;
}
else {
$fan_type = 2;
}
}
}
# need a case for no temps at all reported, like with old intels
elsif (!$sensors->{'temp2'} && !$sensors->{'cpu-temp'}){
if (!$sensors->{'temp1'} && !$sensors->{'mobo-temp'}){
$fan_type = 1;
}
elsif ($sensors->{'temp1'} && !$sensors->{'mobo-temp'}){
$fan_type = 1;
}
elsif ($sensors->{'temp1'} && $sensors->{'mobo-temp'}){
$fan_type = 1;
}
}
# convert the diff number for F, it needs to be bigger that is
if ($sensors->{'temp-unit'} && $sensors->{'temp-unit'} eq "F"){
$temp_diff = $temp_diff * 1.8
}
if ($sensors->{'cpu-temp'}){
# specific hack to handle broken CPUTIN temps with PECI
if ($sensors->{'cpu-peci-temp'} && ($sensors->{'cpu-temp'} - $sensors->{'cpu-peci-temp'}) > $temp_diff){
$cpu_temp = $sensors->{'cpu-peci-temp'};
}
# then get the real cpu temp, best guess is hottest is real, though only within narrowed diff range
else {
$cpu_temp = $sensors->{'cpu-temp'};
}
}
else {
if ($fan_type){
# there are some weird scenarios
if ($fan_type == 1){
if ($sensors->{'temp1'} && $sensors->{'temp2'} && $sensors->{'temp2'} > $sensors->{'temp1'}){
$cpu_temp = $sensors->{'temp2'};
}
else {
$cpu_temp = $sensors->{'temp1'};
}
}
else {
if ($sensors->{'temp1'} && $sensors->{'temp2'} && $sensors->{'temp1'} > $sensors->{'temp2'}){
$cpu_temp = $sensors->{'temp1'};
}
else {
$cpu_temp = $sensors->{'temp2'};
}
}
}
else {
$cpu_temp = $sensors->{'temp1'}; # can be null, that is ok
}
if ($cpu_temp){
# using $sensors->{'temp3'} is just not reliable enough, more errors caused than fixed imo
# if ($sensors->{'temp3'} && $sensors->{'temp3'} > $cpu_temp){
# $cpu_temp = $sensors->{'temp3'};
# }
# there are some absurdly wrong $sensors->{'temp1'}: acpitz-virtual-0 $sensors->{'temp1'}: +13.8°C
if ($sensors->{'core-0-temp'} && ($sensors->{'core-0-temp'} - $cpu_temp) > $temp_diff){
$cpu_temp = $sensors->{'core-0-temp'};
}
}
}
# if all else fails, use core0/peci temp if present and cpu is null
if (!$cpu_temp){
if ($sensors->{'core-0-temp'}){
$cpu_temp = $sensors->{'core-0-temp'};
}
# note that peci temp is known to be colder than the actual system
# sometimes so it is the last fallback we want to use even though in theory
# it is more accurate, but fact suggests theory wrong.
elsif ($sensors->{'cpu-peci-temp'}){
$cpu_temp = $sensors->{'cpu-peci-temp'};
}
}
# then the real mobo temp
if ($sensors->{'mobo-temp'}){
$mobo_temp = $sensors->{'mobo-temp'};
}
elsif ($fan_type){
if ($fan_type == 1){
if ($sensors->{'temp1'} && $sensors->{'temp2'} && $sensors->{'temp2'} > $sensors->{'temp1'}){
$mobo_temp = $sensors->{'temp1'};
}
else {
$mobo_temp = $sensors->{'temp2'};
}
}
else {
if ($sensors->{'temp1'} && $sensors->{'temp2'} && $sensors->{'temp1'} > $sensors->{'temp2'}){
$mobo_temp = $sensors->{'temp2'};
}
else {
$mobo_temp = $sensors->{'temp1'};
}
}
## NOTE: not safe to assume $sensors->{'temp3'} is the mobo temp, sad to say
# if ($sensors->{'temp1'} && $sensors->{'temp2'} && $sensors->{'temp3'} && $sensors->{'temp3'} < $mobo_temp){
# $mobo_temp = $sensors->{'temp3'};
# }
}
# in case with cpu-temp AND temp1 and not temp 2, or temp 2 only, fan type: 0
else {
if ($sensors->{'cpu-temp'} && $sensors->{'temp1'} &&
$sensors->{'cpu-temp'} > $sensors->{'temp1'}){
$mobo_temp = $sensors->{'temp1'};
}
elsif ($sensors->{'temp2'}){
$mobo_temp = $sensors->{'temp2'};
}
}
@fan_main = @{$sensors->{'fan-main'}} if $sensors->{'fan-main'};
$index_count_fan_main = (@fan_main) ? scalar @fan_main : 0;
@fan_default = @{$sensors->{'fan-default'}} if $sensors->{'fan-default'};
$index_count_fan_default = (@fan_default) ? scalar @fan_default : 0;
# then set the cpu fan speed
if (!$fan_main[1]){
# note, you cannot test for $fan_default[1] or [2] != ""
# because that creates an array item in gawk just by the test itself
if ($fan_type == 1 && defined $fan_default[1]){
$fan_main[1] = $fan_default[1];
$fan_default[1] = undef;
}
elsif ($fan_type == 2 && defined $fan_default[2]){
$fan_main[1] = $fan_default[2];
$fan_default[2] = undef;
}
}
# clear out any duplicates. Primary fan real trumps fan working always if same speed
for ($i = 1; $i <= $index_count_fan_main; $i++){
if (defined $fan_main[$i] && $fan_main[$i]){
for ($j = 1; $j <= $index_count_fan_default; $j++){
if (defined $fan_default[$j] && $fan_main[$i] == $fan_default[$j]){
$fan_default[$j] = undef;
}
}
}
}
# now see if you can find the fast little mobo fan, > 5000 rpm and put it as mobo
# note that gawk is returning true for some test cases when $fan_default[j] < 5000
# which has to be a gawk bug, unless there is something really weird with arrays
# note: 500 > $fan_default[j] < 1000 is the exact trigger, and if you manually
# assign that value below, the > 5000 test works again, and a print of the value
# shows the proper value, so the corruption might be internal in awk.
# Note: gensub is the culprit I think, assigning type string for range 501-1000 but
# type integer for all others, this triggers true for >
for ($j = 1; $j <= $index_count_fan_default; $j++){
if (defined $fan_default[$j] && $fan_default[$j] > 5000 && !$fan_main[2]){
$fan_main[2] = $fan_default[$j];
$fan_default[$j] = undef;
# then add one if required for output
if ($index_count_fan_main < 2){
$index_count_fan_main = 2;
}
}
}
# if they are ALL null, print error message. psFan is not used in output currently
if (!$cpu_temp && !$mobo_temp && !$fan_main[1] && !$fan_main[2] && !$fan_main[1] && !@fan_default){
%$sensors = ();
}
else {
my ($ambient_temp,$psu_fan,$psu1_fan,$psu2_fan,$psu_temp,$sodimm_temp,
$v_12,$v_5,$v_3_3,$v_dimm_p1,$v_dimm_p2,$v_soc_p1,$v_soc_p2,$v_vbat);
$psu_temp = $sensors->{'psu-temp'} if $sensors->{'psu-temp'};
# sodimm fan is fan_main[4]
$sodimm_temp = $sensors->{'sodimm-temp'} if $sensors->{'sodimm-temp'};
$cpu2_temp = $sensors->{'cpu2-temp'} if $sensors->{'cpu2-temp'};
$cpu3_temp = $sensors->{'cpu3-temp'} if $sensors->{'cpu3-temp'};
$cpu4_temp = $sensors->{'cpu4-temp'} if $sensors->{'cpu4-temp'};
$ambient_temp = $sensors->{'ambient-temp'} if $sensors->{'ambient-temp'};
$pch_temp = $sensors->{'pch-temp'} if $sensors->{'pch-temp'};
$psu_fan = $sensors->{'fan-psu'} if $sensors->{'fan-psu'};
$psu1_fan = $sensors->{'fan-psu-1'} if $sensors->{'fan-psu-1'};
$psu2_fan = $sensors->{'fan-psu-2'} if $sensors->{'fan-psu-2'};
# so far only for ipmi, sensors data is junk for volts
if ($extra > 0 && ($sensors->{'volts-12'} || $sensors->{'volts-5'} ||
$sensors->{'volts-3.3'} || $sensors->{'volts-vbat'})){
$v_12 = $sensors->{'volts-12'} if $sensors->{'volts-12'};
$v_5 = $sensors->{'volts-5'} if $sensors->{'volts-5'};
$v_3_3 = $sensors->{'volts-3.3'} if $sensors->{'volts-3.3'};
$v_vbat = $sensors->{'volts-vbat'} if $sensors->{'volts-vbat'};
$v_dimm_p1 = $sensors->{'volts-dimm-p1'} if $sensors->{'volts-dimm-p1'};
$v_dimm_p2 = $sensors->{'volts-dimm-p2'} if $sensors->{'volts-dimm-p2'};
$v_soc_p1 = $sensors->{'volts-soc-p1'} if $sensors->{'volts-soc-p1'};
$v_soc_p2 = $sensors->{'volts-soc-p2'} if $sensors->{'volts-soc-p2'};
}
%$sensors = (
'ambient-temp' => $ambient_temp,
'cpu-temp' => $cpu_temp,
'cpu2-temp' => $cpu2_temp,
'cpu3-temp' => $cpu3_temp,
'cpu4-temp' => $cpu4_temp,
'mobo-temp' => $mobo_temp,
'pch-temp' => $pch_temp,
'psu-temp' => $psu_temp,
'temp-unit' => $sensors->{'temp-unit'},
'fan-main' => \@fan_main,
'fan-default' => \@fan_default,
'fan-psu' => $psu_fan,
'fan-psu1' => $psu1_fan,
'fan-psu2' => $psu2_fan,
);
if ($psu_temp){
$sensors->{'psu-temp'} = $psu_temp;
}
if ($sodimm_temp){
$sensors->{'sodimm-temp'} = $sodimm_temp;
}
if ($extra > 0 && ($v_12 || $v_5 || $v_3_3 || $v_vbat)){
$sensors->{'volts-12'} = $v_12;
$sensors->{'volts-5'} = $v_5;
$sensors->{'volts-3.3'} = $v_3_3;
$sensors->{'volts-vbat'} = $v_vbat;
$sensors->{'volts-dimm-p1'} = $v_dimm_p1;
$sensors->{'volts-dimm-p2'} = $v_dimm_p2;
$sensors->{'volts-soc-p1'} = $v_soc_p1;
$sensors->{'volts-soc-p2'} = $v_soc_p2;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub gpu_sensor_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cmd,@data,@data2,$path,@screens,$temp);
my $j = 0;
$loaded{'gpu-data'} = 1;
if ($path = main::check_program('nvidia-settings')){
# first get the number of screens. This only work if you are in X
if ($b_display){
@data = main::grabber("$path -q screens 2>/dev/null");
foreach (@data){
if (/(:[0-9]\.[0-9])/){
push(@screens, $1);
}
}
}
# do a guess, this will work for most users, it's better than nothing for out of X
else {
$screens[0] = ':0.0';
}
# now we'll get the gpu temp for each screen discovered. The print out function
# will handle removing screen data for single gpu systems. -t shows only data we want
# GPUCurrentClockFreqs: 520,600
# GPUCurrentFanSpeed: 50 0-100, not rpm, percent I think
# VideoRam: 1048576
# CUDACores: 16
# PCIECurrentLinkWidth: 16
# PCIECurrentLinkSpeed: 5000
# RefreshRate: 60.02 Hz [oer screen]
# ViewPortOut=1280x1024+0+0}, DPY-1: nvidia-auto-select @1280x1024 +1280+0 {ViewPortIn=1280x1024,
# ViewPortOut=1280x1024+0+0}
# ThermalSensorReading: 50
# PCIID: 4318,2661 - the pci stuff doesn't appear to work
# PCIBus: 2
# PCIDevice: 0
# Irq: 30
foreach my $screen (@screens){
my $screen2 = $screen;
$screen2 =~ s/\.[0-9]$//;
$cmd = '-q GPUCoreTemp -q VideoRam -q GPUCurrentClockFreqs -q PCIECurrentLinkWidth ';
$cmd .= '-q Irq -q PCIBus -q PCIDevice -q GPUCurrentFanSpeed';
$cmd = "$path -c $screen2 $cmd 2>/dev/null";
@data = main::grabber($cmd);
main::log_data('cmd',$cmd) if $b_log;
push(@data,@data2);
$j = scalar @$gpu_data;
foreach my $item (@data){
if ($item =~ /^\s*Attribute\s\'([^']+)\'\s.*:\s*([\S]+)\.$/){
my $attribute = $1;
my $value = $2;
$gpu_data->[$j]{'type'} = 'nvidia';
$gpu_data->[$j]{'speed-unit'} = '%';
$gpu_data->[$j]{'screen'} = $screen;
if (!$gpu_data->[$j]{'temp'} && $attribute eq 'GPUCoreTemp'){
$gpu_data->[$j]{'temp'} = $value;
}
elsif (!$gpu_data->[$j]{'ram'} && $attribute eq 'VideoRam'){
$gpu_data->[$j]{'ram'} = $value;
}
elsif (!$gpu_data->[$j]{'clock'} && $attribute eq 'GPUCurrentClockFreqs'){
$gpu_data->[$j]{'clock'} = $value;
}
elsif (!$gpu_data->[$j]{'bus'} && $attribute eq 'PCIBus'){
$gpu_data->[$j]{'bus'} = $value;
}
elsif (!$gpu_data->[$j]{'bus-id'} && $attribute eq 'PCIDevice'){
$gpu_data->[$j]{'bus-id'} = $value;
}
elsif (!$gpu_data->[$j]{'fan-speed'} && $attribute eq 'GPUCurrentFanSpeed'){
$gpu_data->[$j]{'fan-speed'} = $value;
}
}
}
}
}
if ($path = main::check_program('aticonfig')){
# aticonfig --adapter=0 --od-gettemperature
@data = main::grabber("$path --adapter=all --od-gettemperature 2>/dev/null");
foreach (@data){
if (/Sensor [^0-9]*([0-9\.]+) /){
$j = scalar @$gpu_data;
my $value = $1;
$gpu_data->[$j]{'type'} = 'amd';
$gpu_data->[$j]{'temp'} = $value;
}
}
}
if ($sensors_raw->{'gpu'}){
# my ($b_found,$holder) = (0,'');
foreach my $adapter (keys %{$sensors_raw->{'gpu'}}){
$j = scalar @$gpu_data;
$gpu_data->[$j]{'type'} = $adapter;
$gpu_data->[$j]{'type'} =~ s/^(amdgpu|intel|nouveau|nova|radeon)-.*/$1/;
# print "ad: $adapter\n";
foreach (@{$sensors_raw->{'gpu'}{$adapter}}){
# print "val: $_\n";
if (/^[^:]*mem[^:]*:([0-9\.]+).*\b(C|F)\b/i){
$gpu_data->[$j]{'temp-mem'} = $1;
$gpu_data->[$j]{'unit'} = $2;
# print "temp: $_\n";
}
elsif (/^[^:]+:([0-9\.]+).*\b(C|F)\b/i){
$gpu_data->[$j]{'temp'} = $1;
$gpu_data->[$j]{'unit'} = $2;
# print "temp: $_\n";
}
# speeds can be in percents or rpms, so need the 'fan' in regex
elsif (/^.*?fan.*?:([0-9\.]+).*(RPM)?/i){
$gpu_data->[$j]{'fan-speed'} = $1;
# NOTE: we test for nvidia %, everything else stays with nothing
$gpu_data->[$j]{'speed-unit'} = '';
}
elsif (/^[^:]+:([0-9\.]+)\s+W\s/i){
$gpu_data->[$j]{'watts'} = $1;
}
elsif (/^[^:]+:([0-9\.]+)\s+(m?V)\s/i){
$gpu_data->[$j]{'volts-gpu'} = [$1,$2];
}
}
}
}
main::log_data('dump','sensors output: video: @$gpu_data',$gpu_data) if $b_log;
print 'gpu_data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $gpu_data if $dbg[18];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
## SlotItem ##
{
package SlotItem;
my ($sys_slots);
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($data,$key1,$val1);
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
if ($fake{'dmidecode'} || ($alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'} eq 'use' &&
(!%risc || $use{'slot-tool'}))){
if ($b_admin && -e '/sys/devices/pci0000:00'){
slot_data_sys();
}
$data = slot_data_dmi();
slot_output($rows,$data) if @$data;
if (!@$rows){
my $key = 'Message';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => main::message('pci-slot-data','')
});
}
}
elsif (%risc && !$use{'slot-tool'}){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('risc-pci',$risc{'id'});
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
elsif ($alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'} ne 'use'){
$key1 = $alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'};
$val1 = $alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'message'};
$key1 = ucfirst($key1);
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub slot_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$data) = @_;
my $num = 1;
foreach my $slot_data (@$data){
next if !$slot_data || ref $slot_data ne 'HASH';
$num = 1;
my $j = scalar @$rows;
$slot_data->{'id'} = 'N/A' if !defined $slot_data->{'id'}; # can be 0
$slot_data->{'pci'} ||= 'N/A';
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Slot') => $slot_data->{'id'},
main::key($num++,0,2,'type') => $slot_data->{'pci'},
},);
# PCIe only
if ($extra > 1 && $slot_data->{'gen'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'gen')} = $slot_data->{'gen'};
}
if ($slot_data->{'lanes-phys'} && $slot_data->{'lanes-active'} &&
$slot_data->{'lanes-phys'} ne $slot_data->{'lanes-active'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'lanes')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'phys')} = $slot_data->{'lanes-phys'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'active')} = $slot_data->{'lanes-active'};
}
elsif ($slot_data->{'lanes-phys'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'lanes')} = $slot_data->{'lanes-phys'};
}
# Non PCIe only
if ($extra > 1 && $slot_data->{'bits'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bits')} = $slot_data->{'bits'};
}
# PCI-X and PCI only
if ($extra > 1 && $slot_data->{'mhz'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'MHz')} = $slot_data->{'mhz'};
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'status')} = $slot_data->{'usage'};
if ($slot_data->{'extra'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'info')} = join(', ', @{$slot_data->{'extra'}});
}
if ($extra > 1){
$slot_data->{'length'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'length')} = $slot_data->{'length'};
if ($slot_data->{'cpu'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'cpu')} = $slot_data->{'cpu'};
}
if ($slot_data->{'volts'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'volts')} = $slot_data->{'volts'};
}
}
if ($extra > 0){
$slot_data->{'bus_address'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'bus-ID')} = $slot_data->{'bus_address'};
if ($b_admin && $slot_data->{'children'}){
children_output($rows,$j,\$num,$slot_data->{'children'},3);
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub children_output {
my ($rows,$j,$num,$children,$ind) = @_;
my $cnt = 0;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$ind,'children')} = '';
$ind++;
foreach my $id (sort keys %{$children}){
$cnt++;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,1,$ind,$cnt)} = $id;
if ($children->{$id}{'class-id'} && $children->{$id}{'class-id-sub'}){
my $class = $children->{$id}{'class-id'} . $children->{$id}{'class-id-sub'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,($ind + 1),'class-ID')} = $class;
if ($children->{$id}{'class'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($$num++,0,($ind + 1),'type')} = $children->{$id}{'class'};
}
}
if ($children->{$id}{'children'}){
children_output($rows,$j,$num,$children->{$id}{'children'},$ind + 1);
}
}
}
sub slot_data_dmi {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $i = 0;
my $slots = [];
foreach my $slot_data (@dmi){
next if $slot_data->[0] != 9;
my (%data,@extra);
# skip first two row, we don't need that data
foreach my $item (@$slot_data[2 .. $#$slot_data]){
if ($item !~ /^~/){ # skip the indented rows
my @value = split(/:\s+/, $item, 2);
if ($value[0] eq 'Type'){
$data{'type'} = $value[1];
}
if ($value[0] eq 'Designation'){
$data{'designation'} = $value[1];
}
if ($value[0] eq 'Current Usage'){
$data{'usage'} = lc($value[1]);
}
if ($value[0] eq 'ID'){
$data{'id'} = $value[1];
}
if ($value[0] eq 'Length'){
$data{'length'} = lc($value[1]);
}
if ($value[0] eq 'Bus Address'){
$value[1] =~ s/^0000://;
$data{'bus_address'} = $value[1];
if ($b_admin && $sys_slots){
$data{'children'} = slot_children($data{'bus_address'},$sys_slots);
}
}
}
elsif ($item =~ /^~([\d.]+)[\s-]?V is provided/){
$data{'volts'} = $1;
}
}
if ($data{'type'} eq 'Other' && $data{'designation'}){
$data{'type'} = $data{'designation'};
undef $data{'designation'};
}
foreach my $string (($data{'type'},$data{'designation'})){
next if !$string;
print "st: $string\n" if $dbg[48];
$string =~ s/(PCI[\s_-]?Express|Pci[_-]?e)/PCIe /ig;
$string =~ s/PCI[\s_-]?X/PCIX /ig;
$string =~ s/Mini[\s_-]?PCI/MiniPCI /ig;
$string =~ s/Media[\s_-]?Card/MediaCard/ig;
$string =~ s/Express[\s_-]?Card/ExpressCard/ig;
$string =~ s/Card[\s_-]?Bus/CardBus/ig;
$string =~ s/PCMCIA/PCMCIA /ig;
if (!$data{'pci'} && $string =~ /(AGP|ISA|MiniPCI|PCIe|PCIX|PCMCIA|PCI)/){
$data{'pci'} = $1;
# print "pci: $data{'pci'}\n";
}
if ($string =~ /(MiniPCI|PCMCIA)/){
$data{'pci'} = $1;
# print "pci: $data{'pci'}\n";
}
# legacy format: PCIE#3-x8
if (!$data{'lanes-phys'} && $string =~ /(^x|#\d+-x)(\d+)/){
$data{'lanes-phys'} = $2;
}
if (!$data{'lanes-active'} && $string =~ /^x\d+ .*? x(\d+)/){
$data{'lanes-active'} = $1;
}
# legacy format, seens with PCI-X/PCIe mobos: PCIX#2-100MHz, PCIE#3-x8
if (!defined $data{'id'} && $string =~ /(#|PCI)(\d+)\b/){
$data{'id'} = $2;
}
if (!defined $data{'id'} && $string =~ /SLOT[\s-]?(\d+)\b/i){
$data{'id'} = $1;
}
if ($string =~ s/\bJ-?(\S+)\b//){
push(@extra,'J' . $1) if ! grep {$_ eq 'J' . $1} @extra;
}
if ($string =~ s/\bM\.?2\b//){
push(@extra,'M.2') if ! grep {$_ eq 'M.2'} @extra;
}
if ($string =~ /(ExpressCard|MediaCard|CardBus)/){
push(@extra,$1) if ! grep {$_ eq $1} @extra;
}
if (!$data{'cpu'} && $string =~ s/CPU-?(\d+)\b//){
$data{'cpu'} = $1;
}
if (!$data{'gen'} && $data{'pci'} && $data{'pci'} eq 'PCIe' &&
$string =~ /PCIe[\s_-]*([\d.]+)/){
$data{'gen'} = $1 + 0;
}
if (!$data{'mhz'} && $data{'pci'} && $string =~ /(\d+)[\s_-]?MHz/){
$data{'mhz'} = $1;
}
if (!$data{'bits'} && $data{'pci'} && $string =~ /\b(\d+)[\s_-]?bit/){
$data{'bits'} = $1;
}
$i++;
}
if (!$data{'pci'} && $data{'type'} &&
$data{'type'} =~ /(ExpressCard|MediaCard|CardBus)/){
$data{'pci'} = $1;
@extra = grep {$_ ne $data{'pci'}} @extra;
}
$data{'extra'} = [@extra] if @extra;
push(@$slots,{%data}) if %data;
}
print '@$slots: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $slots if $dbg[48];
main::log_data('dump','@$slots final',$slots) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $slots;
}
sub slot_data_sys {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $path = '/sys/devices/pci0000:*/00*';
my @data = main::globber($path);
my ($full,$id);
foreach $full (@data){
$id = $full;
$id =~ s/^.*\/\S+:([0-9a-f]{2}:[0-9a-f]{2}\.[0-9a-f]+)$/$1/;
$sys_slots->{$id} = slot_data_recursive($full);
}
print 'sys_slots: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $sys_slots if $dbg[49];
main::log_data('dump','$sys_slots',$sys_slots) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub slot_data_recursive {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $path = shift @_;
my $info = {};
my $id = $path;
$id =~ s/^.*\/\S+:(\S{2}:\S{2}\.\S+)$/$1/;
my ($content,$id2,@files);
# @files = main::globber("$full/{class,current_link_speed,current_link_width,max_link_speed,max_link_width,00*}");
if (-e "$path/class" && ($content = main::reader("$path/class",'strip',0))){
if ($content =~ /^0x(\S{2})(\S{2})/){
$info->{'class-id'} = $1;
$info->{'class-id-sub'} = $2;
$info->{'class'} = DeviceData::pci_class($1);
if ($info->{'class-id'} eq '06'){
my @files = main::globber("$path/00*:[0-9a-f][0-9a-f]:[0-9a-f][0-9a-f].[0-9a-f]");
foreach my $item (@files){
$id = $item;
$id =~ s/^.*\/[0-9a-f]+:([0-9a-f]{2}:[0-9a-f]{2}\.[0-9a-f]+)$/$1/;
$info->{'children'}{$id} = slot_data_recursive($item);
}
}
}
}
if (-e "$path/current_link_speed" &&
($content = main::reader("$path/current_link_speed",'strip',0))){
$content =~ s/\sPCIe//i;
$info->{'current-link-speed'} = main::clean_dmi($content);
}
if (-e "$path/current_link_width" &&
($content = main::reader("$path/current_link_width",'strip',0))){
$info->{'current-link-width'} = $content;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $info;
}
sub slot_children {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($bus_id,$slots) = @_;
my $children = slot_children_recursive($bus_id,$slots);
# $children->{'0a:00.0'}{'children'} = {'3423' => {
# 'class' => 'test','class-id' => '05','class-id-sub' => '10'}};
print $bus_id, ' children: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $children if $dbg[49];
main::log_data('dump','$children',$children) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $children;
}
sub slot_children_recursive {
my ($bus_id,$slots) = @_;
my $children;
foreach my $key (keys %{$slots}){
if ($slots->{$bus_id}){
$children = $slots->{$bus_id}{'children'} if $slots->{$bus_id}{'children'};
last;
}
elsif ($slots->{$key}{'children'}){
slot_children_recursive($bus_id,$slots->{$key}{'children'});
}
}
return $children;
}
}
## SwapItem ##
{
package SwapItem;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
create_output($rows);
if (!@$rows){
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,'Alert') => main::message('swap-data')});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub create_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = $_[0];
my $num = 0;
my $j = 0;
my (@rows,$dev,$percent,$raw_size,$size,$used);
PartitionData::set() if !$bsd_type && !$loaded{'partition-data'};
DiskDataBSD::set() if $bsd_type && !$loaded{'disk-data-bsd'};
main::set_mapper() if !$loaded{'mapper'};
PartitionItem::swap_data() if !$loaded{'set-swap'};
foreach my $row (@swaps){
$num = 1;
$size = ($row->{'size'}) ? main::get_size($row->{'size'},'string') : 'N/A';
$used = main::get_size($row->{'used'},'string','N/A'); # used can be 0
$percent = (defined $row->{'percent-used'}) ? ' (' . $row->{'percent-used'} . '%)' : '';
$dev = ($row->{'swap-type'} eq 'file') ? 'file' : 'dev';
$row->{'swap-type'} = ($row->{'swap-type'}) ? $row->{'swap-type'} : 'N/A';
if ($b_admin && !$bsd_type && $j == 0){
$j = scalar @rows;
if (defined $row->{'swappiness'} || defined $row->{'cache-pressure'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,1,'Kernel')} = '';
if (defined $row->{'swappiness'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'swappiness')} = $row->{'swappiness'};
}
if (defined $row->{'cache-pressure'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'cache-pressure')} = $row->{'cache-pressure'};
}
$row->{'zswap-enabled'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'zswap')} = $row->{'zswap-enabled'};
if ($row->{'zswap-enabled'} eq 'yes'){
if (defined $row->{'zswap-compressor'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,1,'compressor')} = $row->{'zswap-compressor'};
}
if (defined $row->{'zswap-max-pool-percent'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,1,'max-pool')} = $row->{'zswap-max-pool-percent'} . '%';
}
}
}
else {
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,1,'Message')} = main::message('swap-admin');
}
}
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'ID') => $row->{'id'},
main::key($num++,0,2,'type') => $row->{'swap-type'},
});
# not used for swap as far as I know
if ($b_admin && $row->{'raw-size'}){
# It's an error! permissions or missing tool
$raw_size = main::get_size($row->{'raw-size'},'string');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'raw-size')} = $raw_size;
}
# not used for swap as far as I know
if ($b_admin && $row->{'raw-available'} && $size ne 'N/A'){
$size .= ' (' . $row->{'raw-available'} . '%)';
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'size')} = $size;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'used')} = $used . $percent;
# not used for swap as far as I know
if ($b_admin && $row->{'block-size'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'block-size')} = $row->{'block-size'} . ' B';;
#$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'physical')} = $row->{'block-size'} . ' B';
#$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'logical')} = $row->{'block-logical'} . ' B';
}
if ($extra > 1 && defined $row->{'priority'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'priority')} = $row->{'priority'};
}
if ($b_admin && $row->{'swap-type'} eq 'zram'){
if ($row->{'zram-comp'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'comp')} = $row->{'zram-comp'};
if ($row->{'zram-comp-avail'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'avail')} = $row->{'zram-comp-avail'};
}
}
if ($row->{'zram-max-comp-streams'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'max-streams')} = $row->{'zram-max-comp-streams'};
}
}
if ($row->{'mount'} && $use{'filter'}){
$row->{'mount'} =~ s|/home/[^/]+/(.*)|/home/$filter_string/$1|;
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,$dev)} = ($row->{'mount'}) ? $row->{'mount'} : 'N/A';
if ($b_admin && $row->{'maj-min'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'maj-min')} = $row->{'maj-min'};
}
if ($extra > 0 && $row->{'dev-mapped'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'mapped')} = $row->{'dev-mapped'};
}
if ($show{'label'} && ($row->{'label'} || $row->{'swap-type'} eq 'partition')){
if ($use{'filter-label'}){
main::filter_partition('part', \$row->{'label'}, '');
}
$row->{'label'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'label')} = $row->{'label'};
}
if ($show{'uuid'} && ($row->{'uuid'} || $row->{'swap-type'} eq 'partition')){
if ($use{'filter-uuid'}){
main::filter_partition('part', \$row->{'uuid'}, '');
}
$row->{'uuid'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'uuid')} = $row->{'uuid'};
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
## UnmountedItem ##
{
package UnmountedItem;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($data,$key1,$val1);
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
if ($bsd_type){
DiskDataBSD::set() if !$loaded{'disk-data-bsd'};
if (%disks_bsd && ($alerts{'disklabel'}->{'action'} eq 'use' ||
$alerts{'gpart'}->{'action'} eq 'use')){
$data = bsd_data();
if (!@$data){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('unmounted-data');
}
else {
create_output($rows,$data);
}
}
else {
if ($alerts{'disklabel'}->{'action'} eq 'permissions'){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = $alerts{'disklabel'}->{'message'};
}
else {
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('unmounted-data-bsd',$uname[0]);
}
}
}
else {
if ($system_files{'proc-partitions'}){
$data = proc_data();
if (!@$data){
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('unmounted-data');
}
else {
create_output($rows,$data);
}
}
else {
$key1 = 'Message';
$val1 = main::message('unmounted-file');
}
}
if (!@$rows && $key1){
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub create_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$unmounted) = @_;
my ($fs);
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
@$unmounted = sort { $a->{'dev-base'} cmp $b->{'dev-base'} } @$unmounted;
my $fs_skip = PartitionItem::get_filters('fs-skip');
foreach my $row (@$unmounted){
$num = 1;
my $size = ($row->{'size'}) ? main::get_size($row->{'size'},'string') : 'N/A';
if ($row->{'fs'}){
$fs = lc($row->{'fs'});
}
else {
if ($bsd_type){
$fs = 'N/A';
}
elsif (main::check_program('file')){
$fs = ($b_root) ? 'N/A' : main::message('root-required');
}
else {
$fs = main::message('tool-missing-basic','file');
}
}
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'ID') => "/dev/$row->{'dev-base'}",
});
if ($b_admin && $row->{'maj-min'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'maj-min')} = $row->{'maj-min'};
}
if ($extra > 0 && $row->{'dev-mapped'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'mapped')} = $row->{'dev-mapped'};
}
$row->{'label'} ||= 'N/A';
$row->{'uuid'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'size')} = $size;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'fs')} = $fs;
# don't show for fs known to not have label/uuid
if (($show{'label'} || $show{'uuid'}) && $fs !~ /^$fs_skip$/){
if ($show{'label'}){
if ($use{'filter-label'}){
main::filter_partition('part', \$row->{'label'}, '');
}
$row->{'label'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'label')} = $row->{'label'};
}
if ($show{'uuid'}){
if ($use{'filter-uuid'}){
main::filter_partition('part', \$row->{'uuid'}, '');
}
$row->{'uuid'} ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'uuid')} = $row->{'uuid'};
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub proc_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($dev_mapped,$fs,$label,$maj_min,$size,$uuid,$part);
my $unmounted = [];
# last filters to make sure these are dumped
my @filters = ('scd[0-9]+','sr[0-9]+','cdrom[0-9]*','cdrw[0-9]*',
'dvd[0-9]*','dvdrw[0-9]*','fd[0-9]','ram[0-9]*');
my $num = 0;
# set labels, uuid, gpart
PartitionItem::set_partitions() if !$loaded{'set-partitions'};
RaidItem::raid_data() if !$loaded{'raid'};
my $mounted = get_mounted();
# NOTE: add push(@$mounted,'data') here to emulate item, match partition data
# print join("\n",(@filters,@$mounted)),"\n";
foreach my $row (@proc_partitions){
($dev_mapped,$fs,$label,$maj_min,$uuid,$size) = ('','','','','','');
# note that size 1 means it is a logical extended partition container
# lvm might have dm-1 type syntax
# need to exclude loop type file systems, squashfs for example
# NOTE: nvme needs special treatment because the main device is: nvme0n1
# note: $working[2] != 1 is wrong, it's not related
# note: for zfs using /dev/sda no partitions, previous rule would have removed
# the unmounted report because sdb was found in sdb1, but match of eg sdb1 and sdb12
# makes this a problem, so using zfs_member test instead to filter out zfs members.
# For zfs using entire disk, ie, sda, in that case, all partitions sda1 sda9 (8BiB)
# belong to zfs, and aren't unmmounted, so if sda and partition sda9,
# remove from list. this only works for sdxx drives, but is better than no fix
# This logic may also end up working for btrfs partitions, and maybe hammer?
# In arm/android seen /dev/block/mmcblk0p12
# @filters test separate since it contains regex list, @$mounted can contain
# regex special characters like GDRIVE{6Cm8i}:
# print "mount: $row->[-1]\n";
if ($row->[-1] !~ /^(nvme[0-9]+n|mmcblk|mtdblk|mtdblock)[0-9]+$/ &&
$row->[-1] =~ /[a-z][0-9]+$|dm-[0-9]+$/ &&
$row->[-1] !~ /\bloop/ &&
!(grep {$row->[-1] =~ /$_$/} @filters) &&
!(grep {$row->[-1] =~ /\Q$_\E$/} @$mounted) &&
!(grep {$_ =~ /(block\/)?$row->[-1]$/} @$mounted) &&
!(grep {$_ =~ /^sd[a-z]+$/ && $row->[-1] =~ /^\Q$_\E[0-9]+/} @$mounted)){
$dev_mapped = $dmmapper{$row->[-1]} if $dmmapper{$row->[-1]};
if (@lsblk){
my $id = ($dev_mapped) ? $dev_mapped: $row->[-1];
$part = LsblkData::get($id);
if (%$part){
$fs = $part->{'fs'};
$label = $part->{'label'};
$maj_min = $part->{'maj-min'};
$uuid = $part->{'uuid'};
$size = $part->{'size'} if $part->{'size'} && !$row->[2];
}
}
$size ||= $row->[2];
$fs = unmounted_filesystem($row->[-1]) if !$fs;
# seen: (zfs|lvm2|linux_raid)_member; crypto_luks
# note: lvm, raid members are never mounted. luks member is never mounted.
next if $fs && $fs =~ /(bcache|crypto|luks|_member)$/i;
# these components of lvm raid will show as partitions byt are reserved private lvm member
# See man lvm for all current reserved private volume names
next if $dev_mapped && $dev_mapped =~ /_([ctv]data|corig|[mr]image|mlog|[crt]meta|pmspare|pvmove|vorigin)(_[0-9]+)?$/;
if (!$bsd_type){
$label = PartitionItem::get_label("/dev/$row->[-1]") if !$label;
$uuid = PartitionItem::get_uuid("/dev/$row->[-1]") if !$uuid;
}
else {
my @temp = GpartData::get($row->[-1]);
$label = $temp[1] if $temp[1];
$uuid = $temp[2] if $temp[2];
}
$maj_min = "$row->[0]:$row->[1]" if !$maj_min;
push(@$unmounted, {
'dev-base' => $row->[-1],
'dev-mapped' => $dev_mapped,
'fs' => $fs,
'label' => $label,
'maj-min' => $maj_min,
'size' => $size,
'uuid' => $uuid,
});
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $unmounted if $dbg[35];
main::log_data('dump','@$unmounted',$unmounted) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $unmounted;
}
sub bsd_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($fs,$label,$size,$uuid,%part);
my $unmounted = [];
PartitionItem::set_partitions() if !$loaded{'set-partitions'};
RaidItem::raid_data() if !$loaded{'raid'};
my $mounted = get_mounted();
foreach my $id (sort keys %disks_bsd){
next if !$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'};
foreach my $part (sort keys %{$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}}){
if (!(grep {$_ =~ /$part$/} @$mounted)){
$fs = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part}{'fs'};
next if $fs && $fs =~ /(raid|_member)$/i;
$label = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part}{'label'};
$size = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part}{'size'};
$uuid = $disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part}{'uuid'};
# $fs = unmounted_filesystem($part) if !$fs;
push(@$unmounted, {
'dev-base' => $part,
'dev-mapped' => '',
'fs' => $fs,
'label' => $label,
'maj-min' => '',
'size' => $size,
'uuid' => $uuid,
});
}
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $unmounted if $dbg[35];
main::log_data('dump','@$unmounted',$unmounted) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $unmounted;
}
sub get_mounted {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@arrays);
my $mounted = [];
foreach my $row (@partitions){
push(@$mounted, $row->{'dev-base'}) if $row->{'dev-base'};
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@zfs_raid;
foreach my $row ((@btrfs_raid,@lvm_raid,@md_raid,@soft_raid,@zfs_raid)){
# we want to not show md0 etc in unmounted report
push(@$mounted, $row->{'id'}) if $row->{'id'};
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $row;
# row->arrays->components: zfs; row->components: lvm,mdraid,softraid
if ($row->{'arrays'} && ref $row->{'arrays'} eq 'ARRAY'){
push(@arrays,@{$row->{'arrays'}});
}
elsif ($row->{'components'} && ref $row->{'components'} eq 'ARRAY'){
push(@arrays,$row);
}
@arrays = grep {defined $_} @arrays;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@arrays;
foreach my $item (@arrays){
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $item;
my @components = (ref $item->{'components'} eq 'ARRAY') ? @{$item->{'components'}} : ();
foreach my $component (@components){
# md has ~, not zfs,lvm,softraid
my $temp = (split('~', $component->[0]))[0];
push(@$mounted, $temp);
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $mounted;
}
# bsds do not seem to return any useful data so only for linux
sub unmounted_filesystem {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($item) = @_;
my ($data,%part);
my ($file,$fs,$path) = ('','','');
if ($path = main::check_program('file')){
$file = $path;
}
# order matters in this test!
my @filesystems = ('ext2','ext3','ext4','ext5','ext','ntfs',
'fat32','fat16','FAT\s\(.*\)','vfat','fatx','tfat','exfat','swap','btrfs',
'ffs','hammer','hfs\+','hfs\splus','hfs\sextended\sversion\s[1-9]','hfsj',
'hfs','apfs','jfs','nss','reiserfs','reiser4','ufs2','ufs','xfs','zfs');
if ($file){
# this will fail if regular user and no sudo present, but that's fine, it will just return null
# note the hack that simply slices out the first line if > 1 items found in string
# also, if grub/lilo is on partition boot sector, no file system data is available
$data = (main::grabber("$sudoas$file -s /dev/$item 2>/dev/null"))[0];
if ($data){
foreach (@filesystems){
if ($data =~ /($_)[\s,]/i){
$fs = $1;
$fs = main::trimmer($fs);
last;
}
}
}
}
main::log_data('data',"fs: $fs") if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $fs;
}
}
## UsbItem ##
{
package UsbItem;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($key1,$val1);
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
if (!$usb{'main'} && $alerts{'lsusb'}->{'action'} ne 'use' &&
$alerts{'usbdevs'}->{'action'} ne 'use' &&
$alerts{'usbconfig'}->{'action'} ne 'use'){
if ($os eq 'linux'){
$key1 = $alerts{'lsusb'}->{'action'};
$val1 = $alerts{'lsusb'}->{'message'};
}
else {
# note: usbdevs only has 'missing', usbconfig has missing/permissions
# both have platform, but irrelevant since testing for linux here
if ($alerts{'usbdevs'}->{'action'} eq 'missing' &&
$alerts{'usbconfig'}->{'action'} eq 'missing'){
$key1 = $alerts{'usbdevs'}->{'action'};
$val1 = main::message('tools-missing-bsd','usbdevs/usbconfig');
}
elsif ($alerts{'usbconfig'}->{'action'} eq 'permissions'){
$key1 = $alerts{'usbconfig'}->{'action'};
$val1 = $alerts{'usbconfig'}->{'message'};
}
# elsif ($alerts{'lsusb'}->{'action'} eq 'missing'){
# $key1 = $alerts{'lsusb'}->{'action'};
# $val1 = $alerts{'lsusb'}->{'message'};
# }
}
$key1 = ucfirst($key1);
@$rows = ({main::key($num++,0,1,$key1) => $val1});
}
else {
usb_output($rows);
if (!@$rows){
my $key = 'Message';
@$rows = ({
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => main::message('usb-data','')
});
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub usb_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if !$usb{'main'};
my $rows = $_[0];
my ($b_hub,$bus_id,$chip_id,$driver,$ind_rc,$ind_sc,$path_id,$ports,$product,
$rev,$serial,$speed_si,$type);
my $num = 0;
my $j = 0;
# note: the data has been presorted in UsbData:
# bus alpah id, so we don't need to worry about the order
foreach my $id (@{$usb{'main'}}){
$j = scalar @$rows;
($b_hub,$ind_rc,$ind_sc,$num) = (0,4,3,1);
($driver,$path_id,$ports,$product,$rev,$serial,$speed_si,
$type) = ('','','','','','','','','');
$rev = $id->[8] if $id->[8];
$product = main::clean($id->[13]) if $id->[13];
$serial = main::filter($id->[16]) if $id->[16];
$product ||= 'N/A';
$rev ||= 'N/A';
$path_id = $id->[2] if $id->[2];
$bus_id = "$path_id:$id->[1]";
# it's a hub
if ($id->[4] eq '09'){
$ports = $id->[10] if $id->[10];
$ports ||= 'N/A';
# print "pt0:$protocol\n";
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Hub') => $bus_id,
main::key($num++,0,2,'info') => $product,
main::key($num++,0,2,'ports') => $ports,
},);
$b_hub = 1;
$ind_rc =3;
$ind_sc =2;
}
# it's a device
else {
$type = $id->[14] if $id->[14];
$driver = $id->[15] if $id->[15];
$type ||= 'N/A';
$driver ||= 'N/A';
# print "pt3:$class:$product\n";
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,2,'Device')} = $bus_id;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'info')} = $product;
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'type')} = $type;
if ($extra > 0){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'driver')} = $driver;
}
if ($extra > 2 && $id->[9]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,3,'interfaces')} = $id->[9];
}
}
# for either hub or device
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$ind_sc,'rev')} = $rev;
if ($extra > 0){
$speed_si = ($id->[17]) ? $id->[17] : 'N/A';
$speed_si .= " ($id->[25])" if ($b_admin && $id->[25]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_rc,'speed')} = $speed_si;
if ($extra > 1){
if ($id->[24]){
if ($id->[23] == $id->[24]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_rc,'lanes')} = $id->[24];
}
else {
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,1,$ind_rc,'lanes')} = '';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,($ind_rc+1),'rx')} = $id->[23];
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,($ind_rc+1),'tx')} = $id->[24];
}
}
}
# 22 is only available if 23 and 24 are present as well
if ($b_admin && $id->[22]){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_rc,'mode')} = $id->[22];
}
if ($extra > 2 && $id->[19] && $id->[19] ne '0mA'){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_sc,'power')} = $id->[19];
}
$chip_id = $id->[7];
$chip_id ||= 'N/A';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_sc,'chip-ID')} = $chip_id;
if ($extra > 2 && defined $id->[5] && $id->[5] ne ''){
my $id = sprintf("%02s",$id->[4]) . sprintf("%02s", $id->[5]);
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_sc,'class-ID')} = $id;
}
if (!$b_hub && $extra > 2){
if ($serial){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,$ind_sc,'serial')} = main::filter($serial);
}
}
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@rows;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
## WeatherItem ##
# add metric / imperial (us) switch
{
package WeatherItem;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $rows = [];
my $num = 0;
my $location = [];
location_data($location);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $location;exit;
if (!$location->[0]){
@$rows = ({
main::key($num++,0,1,'Message') => main::message('weather-null','current location')
});
}
else {
my $weather = get_weather($location);
if ($weather->{'error'}){
@$rows = ({
main::key($num++,0,1,'Message') => main::message('weather-error',$weather->{'error'})
});
}
elsif (!$weather->{'weather'}){
@$rows = ({
main::key($num++,0,1,'Message') => main::message('weather-null','weather data')
});
}
else {
weather_output($rows,$location,$weather);
}
}
if (!@$rows){
@$rows = ({
main::key($num++,0,1,'Message') => main::message('weather-null','weather data')
});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $rows;
}
sub weather_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($rows,$location,$weather) = @_;
my ($j,$num) = (0,0);
my ($value);
my ($conditions) = ('NA');
$conditions = "$weather->{'weather'}";
my $temp = process_unit(
$weather->{'temp'},
$weather->{'temp-c'},'C',
$weather->{'temp-f'},'F');
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Report') => '',
main::key($num++,0,2,'temperature') => $temp,
main::key($num++,0,2,'conditions') => $conditions,
},);
if ($extra > 0){
my $pressure = process_unit(
$weather->{'pressure'},
$weather->{'pressure-mb'},'mb',
$weather->{'pressure-in'},'in');
my $wind = process_wind(
$weather->{'wind'},
$weather->{'wind-direction'},
$weather->{'wind-mph'},
$weather->{'wind-ms'},
$weather->{'wind-gust-mph'},
$weather->{'wind-gust-ms'});
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'wind')} = $wind;
if ($extra > 1){
if (defined $weather->{'cloud-cover'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'cloud cover')} = $weather->{'cloud-cover'} . '%';
}
if ($weather->{'precip-1h-mm'} && defined $weather->{'precip-1h-in'}){
$value = process_unit('',$weather->{'precip-1h-mm'},'mm',
$weather->{'precip-1h-in'},'in');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'precipitation')} = $value;
}
if ($weather->{'rain-1h-mm'} && defined $weather->{'rain-1h-in'}){
$value = process_unit('',$weather->{'rain-1h-mm'},'mm',
$weather->{'rain-1h-in'},'in');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'rain')} = $value;
}
if ($weather->{'snow-1h-mm'} && defined $weather->{'snow-1h-in'}){
$value = process_unit('',$weather->{'snow-1h-mm'},'mm',
$weather->{'snow-1h-in'},'in');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'snow')} = $value;
}
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'humidity')} = $weather->{'humidity'} . '%';
if ($extra > 1){
if ($weather->{'dewpoint'} || (defined $weather->{'dewpoint-c'} &&
defined $weather->{'dewpoint-f'})){
$value = process_unit(
$weather->{'dewpoint'},
$weather->{'dewpoint-c'},
'C',
$weather->{'dewpoint-f'},
'F');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'dew point')} = $value;
}
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'pressure')} = $pressure;
}
if ($extra > 1){
if ($weather->{'heat-index'} || (defined $weather->{'heat-index-c'} &&
defined $weather->{'heat-index-f'})){
$value = process_unit(
$weather->{'heat-index'},
$weather->{'heat-index-c'},'C',
$weather->{'heat-index-f'},'F');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'heat index')} = $value;
}
if ($weather->{'windchill'} || (defined $weather->{'windchill-c'} &&
defined $weather->{'windchill-f'})){
$value = process_unit(
$weather->{'windchill'},
$weather->{'windchill-c'},'C',
$weather->{'windchill-f'},'F');
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'wind chill')} = $value;
}
if ($extra > 2){
if ($weather->{'forecast'}){
$j = scalar @$rows;
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Forecast') => $weather->{'forecast'},
},);
}
}
}
$j = scalar @$rows;
if ($extra > 2 && !$use{'filter'}){
complete_location(
$location,
$weather->{'city'},
$weather->{'state'},
$weather->{'country'});
}
push(@$rows, {
main::key($num++,1,1,'Locale') => $location->[1],
},);
if ($extra > 2 && !$use{'filter'} && ($weather->{'elevation-m'} ||
$weather->{'elevation-ft'})){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'altitude')} = process_elevation(
$weather->{'elevation-m'},
$weather->{'elevation-ft'});
}
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'current time')} = $weather->{'date-time'},;
if ($extra > 2){
$weather->{'observation-time-local'} = 'N/A' if !$weather->{'observation-time-local'};
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'observation time')} = $weather->{'observation-time-local'};
if ($weather->{'sunrise'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'sunrise')} = $weather->{'sunrise'};
}
if ($weather->{'sunset'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'sunset')} = $weather->{'sunset'};
}
if ($weather->{'moonphase'}){
$value = $weather->{'moonphase'} . '%';
$value .= ($weather->{'moonphase-graphic'}) ? ' ' . $weather->{'moonphase-graphic'} :'';
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,2,'moonphase')} = $value;
}
}
if ($weather->{'api-source'}){
$rows->[$j]{main::key($num++,0,1,'Source')} = $weather->{'api-source'};
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub process_elevation {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($meters,$feet) = @_;
my ($result,$i_unit,$m_unit) = ('','ft','m');
$feet = sprintf("%.0f", 3.28 * $meters) if defined $meters && !$feet;
$meters = sprintf("%.1f", $feet/3.28) if defined $feet && !$meters;
$meters = sprintf("%.0f", $meters) if $meters;
if (defined $meters && $weather_unit eq 'mi'){
$result = "$meters $m_unit ($feet $i_unit)";
}
elsif (defined $meters && $weather_unit eq 'im'){
$result = "$feet $i_unit ($meters $m_unit)";
}
elsif (defined $meters && $weather_unit eq 'm'){
$result = "$meters $m_unit";
}
elsif (defined $feet && $weather_unit eq 'i'){
$result = "$feet $i_unit";
}
else {
$result = 'N/A';
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $result;
}
sub process_unit {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($primary,$metric,$m_unit,$imperial,$i_unit) = @_;
my $result = '';
if (defined $metric && defined $imperial && $weather_unit eq 'mi'){
$result = "$metric $m_unit ($imperial $i_unit)";
}
elsif (defined $metric && defined $imperial && $weather_unit eq 'im'){
$result = "$imperial $i_unit ($metric $m_unit)";
}
elsif (defined $metric && $weather_unit eq 'm'){
$result = "$metric $m_unit";
}
elsif (defined $imperial && $weather_unit eq 'i'){
$result = "$imperial $i_unit";
}
elsif ($primary){
$result = $primary;
}
else {
$result = 'N/A';
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $result;
}
sub process_wind {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($primary,$direction,$mph,$ms,$gust_mph,$gust_ms) = @_;
my ($result,$gust_kmh,$kmh,$i_unit,$m_unit,$km_unit) = ('','','','mph','m/s','km/h');
# get rid of possible gust values if they are the same as wind values
$gust_mph = undef if $gust_mph && $mph && $mph eq $gust_mph;
$gust_ms = undef if $gust_ms && $ms && $ms eq $gust_ms;
# calculate and round, order matters so that rounding only happens after math done
$ms = 0.44704 * $mph if defined $mph && !defined $ms;
$mph = $ms * 2.23694 if defined $ms && !defined $mph;
$kmh = sprintf("%.0f", 18*$ms/5) if defined $ms;
$ms = sprintf("%.1f", $ms) if defined $ms; # very low mph speeds yield 0, which is wrong
$mph = sprintf("%.0f", $mph) if defined $mph;
$gust_ms = 0.44704 * $gust_mph if $gust_mph && !$gust_ms;
$gust_kmh = 18 * $gust_ms / 5 if $gust_ms;
$gust_mph = $gust_ms * 2.23694 if $gust_ms && !$gust_mph;
$gust_mph = sprintf("%.0f", $gust_mph) if $gust_mph;
$gust_kmh = sprintf("%.0f", $gust_kmh) if $gust_kmh;
$gust_ms = sprintf("%.0f", $gust_ms) if $gust_ms;
if (!defined $mph && $primary){
$result = $primary;
}
elsif (defined $mph && defined $direction){
if ($weather_unit eq 'mi'){
$result = "from $direction at $ms $m_unit ($kmh $km_unit, $mph $i_unit)";
}
elsif ($weather_unit eq 'im'){
$result = "from $direction at $mph $i_unit ($ms $m_unit, $kmh $km_unit)";
}
elsif ($weather_unit eq 'm'){
$result = "from $direction at $ms $m_unit ($kmh $km_unit)";
}
elsif ($weather_unit eq 'i'){
$result = "from $direction at $mph $i_unit";
}
if ($gust_mph){
if ($weather_unit eq 'mi'){
$result .= ". Gusting to $ms $m_unit ($kmh $km_unit, $mph $i_unit)";
}
elsif ($weather_unit eq 'im'){
$result .= ". Gusting to $mph $i_unit ($ms $m_unit, $kmh $km_unit)";
}
elsif ($weather_unit eq 'm'){
$result .= ". Gusting to $ms $m_unit ($kmh $km_unit)";
}
elsif ($weather_unit eq 'i'){
$result .= ". Gusting to $mph $i_unit";
}
}
}
elsif ($primary){
$result = $primary;
}
else {
$result = 'N/A';
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $result;
}
sub get_weather {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($location) = @_;
my $now = POSIX::strftime "%Y%m%d%H%M", localtime;
my ($date_time,$freshness,$tz,$weather_data);
my $weather = {};
my $loc_name = lc($location->[0]);
$loc_name =~ s/-\/|\s|,/-/g;
$loc_name =~ s/--/-/g;
my $file_cached = "$user_data_dir/weather-$loc_name-$weather_source.txt";
if (-r $file_cached){
@$weather_data = main::reader($file_cached);
$freshness = (split(/\^\^/, $weather_data->[0]))[1];
# print "$now:$freshness\n";
}
if (!$freshness || $freshness < ($now - 60)){
$weather_data = download_weather($now,$file_cached,$location);
}
# print join("\n", @weather_data), "\n";
# NOTE: because temps can be 0, we can't do if value tests
foreach (@$weather_data){
my @working = split(/\s*\^\^\s*/, $_);
next if ! defined $working[1] || $working[1] eq '';
if ($working[0] eq 'api_source'){
$weather->{'api-source'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'city'){
$weather->{'city'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'cloud_cover'){
$weather->{'cloud-cover'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'country'){
$weather->{'country'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'dewpoint_string'){
$weather->{'dewpoint'} = $working[1];
$working[1] =~ /^([0-9\.]+)\sF\s\(([0-9\.]+)\sC\)/;
$weather->{'dewpoint-c'} = $2;;
$weather->{'dewpoint-f'} = $1;;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'dewpoint_c'){
$weather->{'dewpoint-c'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'dewpoint_f'){
$weather->{'dewpoint-f'} = $working[1];
}
# WU: there are two elevations, we want the first one
elsif (!$weather->{'elevation-m'} && $working[0] eq 'elevation'){
# note: bug in source data uses ft for meters, not 100% of time, but usually
$weather->{'elevation-m'} = $working[1];
$weather->{'elevation-m'} =~ s/\s*(ft|m).*$//;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'error'){
$weather->{'error'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'forecast'){
$weather->{'forecast'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'heat_index_string'){
$weather->{'heat-index'} = $working[1];
$working[1] =~ /^([0-9\.]+)\sF\s\(([0-9\.]+)\sC\)/;
$weather->{'heat-index-c'} = $2;;
$weather->{'heat-index-f'} = $1;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'heat_index_c'){
$weather->{'heat-index-c'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'heat_index_f'){
$weather->{'heat-index-f'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'relative_humidity'){
$working[1] =~ s/%$//;
$weather->{'humidity'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'local_time'){
$weather->{'local-time'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'local_epoch'){
$weather->{'local-epoch'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'moonphase'){
$weather->{'moonphase'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'moonphase_graphic'){
$weather->{'moonphase-graphic'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'observation_time_rfc822'){
$weather->{'observation-time-rfc822'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'observation_epoch'){
$weather->{'observation-epoch'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'observation_time'){
$weather->{'observation-time-local'} = $working[1];
$weather->{'observation-time-local'} =~ s/Last Updated on //;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'precip_mm'){
$weather->{'precip-1h-mm'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'precip_in'){
$weather->{'precip-1h-in'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'pressure_string'){
$weather->{'pressure'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'pressure_mb'){
$weather->{'pressure-mb'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'pressure_in'){
$weather->{'pressure-in'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'rain_1h_mm'){
$weather->{'rain-1h-mm'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'rain_1h_in'){
$weather->{'rain-1h-in'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'snow_1h_mm'){
$weather->{'snow-1h-mm'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'snow_1h_in'){
$weather->{'snow-1h-in'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'state_name'){
$weather->{'state'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'sunrise'){
if ($working[1]){
if ($working[1] !~ /^[0-9]+$/){
$weather->{'sunrise'} = $working[1];
}
# trying to figure out remote time from UTC is too hard
elsif (!$show{'weather-location'}){
$weather->{'sunrise'} = POSIX::strftime "%T", localtime($working[1]);
}
}
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'sunset'){
if ($working[1]){
if ($working[1] !~ /^[0-9]+$/){
$weather->{'sunset'} = $working[1];
}
# trying to figure out remote time from UTC is too hard
elsif (!$show{'weather-location'}){
$weather->{'sunset'} = POSIX::strftime "%T", localtime($working[1]);
}
}
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'temperature_string'){
$weather->{'temp'} = $working[1];
$working[1] =~ /^([0-9\.]+)\sF\s\(([0-9\.]+)\sC\)/;
$weather->{'temp-c'} = $2;;
$weather->{'temp-f'} = $1;
# $weather->{'temp'} =~ s/\sF/\xB0 F/; # B0
# $weather->{'temp'} =~ s/\sF/\x{2109}/;
# $weather->{'temp'} =~ s/\sC/\x{2103}/;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'temp_f'){
$weather->{'temp-f'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'temp_c'){
$weather->{'temp-c'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'timezone'){
$weather->{'timezone'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'visibility'){
$weather->{'visibility'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'visibility_km'){
$weather->{'visibility-km'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'visibility_mi'){
$weather->{'visibility-mi'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'weather'){
$weather->{'weather'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'wind_degrees'){
$weather->{'wind-degrees'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'wind_dir'){
$weather->{'wind-direction'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'wind_mph'){
$weather->{'wind-mph'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'wind_gust_mph'){
$weather->{'wind-gust-mph'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'wind_gust_ms'){
$weather->{'wind-gust-ms'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'wind_ms'){
$weather->{'wind-ms'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'wind_string'){
$weather->{'wind'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'windchill_string'){
$weather->{'windchill'} = $working[1];
$working[1] =~ /^([0-9\.]+)\sF\s\(([0-9\.]+)\sC\)/;
$weather->{'windchill-c'} = $2;
$weather->{'windchill-f'} = $1;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'windchill_c'){
$weather->{'windchill-c'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'windchill_f'){
$weather->{'windchill_f'} = $working[1];
}
}
if ($show{'weather-location'}){
if ($weather->{'observation-time-local'} &&
$weather->{'observation-time-local'} =~ /^(.*)\s([a-z_]+\/[a-z_]+)$/i){
$tz = $2;
}
if (!$tz && $weather->{'timezone'}){
$tz = $weather->{'timezone'};
$weather->{'observation-time-local'} .= ' (' . $weather->{'timezone'} . ')' if $weather->{'observation-time-local'};
}
# very clever trick, just make the system think it's in the
# remote timezone for this local block only
local $ENV{'TZ'} = $tz if $tz;
$date_time = POSIX::strftime "%c", localtime();
$date_time = test_locale_date($date_time,'','');
$weather->{'date-time'} = $date_time;
# only wu has rfc822 value, and we want the original observation time then
if ($weather->{'observation-epoch'} && $tz){
$date_time = POSIX::strftime "%Y-%m-%d %T ($tz %z)", localtime($weather->{'observation-epoch'});
$date_time = test_locale_date($date_time,$show{'weather-location'},$weather->{'observation-epoch'});
$weather->{'observation-time-local'} = $date_time;
}
}
else {
$date_time = POSIX::strftime "%c", localtime();
$date_time = test_locale_date($date_time,'','');
$tz = ($location->[2]) ? " ($location->[2])" : '';
$weather->{'date-time'} = $date_time . $tz;
}
# we get the wrong time using epoch for remote -W location
if (!$show{'weather-location'} && $weather->{'observation-epoch'}){
$date_time = POSIX::strftime "%c", localtime($weather->{'observation-epoch'});
$date_time = test_locale_date($date_time,$show{'weather-location'},$weather->{'observation-epoch'});
$weather->{'observation-time-local'} = $date_time;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $weather;
}
sub download_weather {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($now,$file_cached,$location) = @_;
my ($temp,$ua,$url);
my $weather = [];
$url = "https://smxi.org/opt/xr2.php?loc=$location->[0]&src=$weather_source";
$ua = 'weather';
if ($fake{'weather'}){
# my $file2 = "$fake_data_dir/weather/weather-1.xml";
# my $file2 = "$fake_data_dir/weather/feed-oslo-1.xml";
# local $/;
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/weather/weather-1.xml";
# open(my $fh, '<', $file) or die "can't open $file: $!";
# $temp = <$fh>;
}
else {
$temp = main::download_file('stdout',$url,'',$ua);
}
@$weather = split('\n', $temp) if $temp;
unshift(@$weather, "timestamp^^$now");
main::writer($file_cached,$weather);
# print "$file_cached: download/cleaned\n";
eval $end if $b_log;
return $weather;
}
# Rsolve wide character issue, if detected, switch to iso
# date format, we won't try to be too clever here.
sub test_locale_date {
my ($date_time,$location,$epoch) = @_;
# $date_time .= 'дек';
# print "1: $date_time\n";
if ($date_time =~ m/[^\x00-\x7f]/){
if (!$location && $epoch){
$date_time = POSIX::strftime "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S", localtime($epoch);
}
else {
$date_time = POSIX::strftime "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S", localtime();
}
}
$date_time =~ s/\s+$//;
# print "2: $date_time\n";
return $date_time;
}
## Location Data ##
sub location_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $location = $_[0];
if ($show{'weather-location'}){
my $location_string;
$location_string = $show{'weather-location'};
$location_string =~ s/\+/ /g;
if ($location_string =~ /,/){
my @temp = split(',', $location_string);
my $sep = '';
my $string = '';
foreach (@temp){
$_ = ucfirst($_);
$string .= $sep . $_;
$sep = ', ';
}
$location_string = $string;
}
$location_string = main::filter($location_string);
@$location = ($show{'weather-location'},$location_string,'');
}
else {
get_location($location);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub get_location {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $location = $_[0];
my ($city,$country,$freshness,%loc,$loc_arg,$loc_string,@loc_data,$state);
my $now = POSIX::strftime "%Y%m%d%H%M", localtime;
my $file_cached = "$user_data_dir/location-main.txt";
if (-r $file_cached){
@loc_data = main::reader($file_cached);
$freshness = (split(/\^\^/, $loc_data[0]))[1];
}
if (!$freshness || $freshness < $now - 90){
my $temp;
my $url = "http://geoip.ubuntu.com/lookup";
# {
# local $/;
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/weather/location-1.xml";
# open(my $fh, '<', $file) or die "can't open $file: $!";
# $temp = <$fh>;
# }
$temp = main::download_file('stdout',$url);
@loc_data = split('\n', $temp);
@loc_data = map {
s/<\?.*//;
s/<\/[^>]+>/\n/g;
s/>/^^/g;
s/[1] && $location->[1] =~ /[0-9+-]/ && $city){
$location->[1] = $country . ', ' . $location->[1] if $country && $location->[1] !~ m|$country|i;
$location->[1] = $state . ', ' . $location->[1] if $state && $location->[1] !~ m|$state|i;
$location->[1] = $city . ', ' . $location->[1] if $city && $location->[1] !~ m|$city|i;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
#### ITEM UTILITIES
#### -------------------------------------------------------------------
# android only, for distro / OS id and machine data
sub set_build_prop {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $path = '/system/build.prop';
$loaded{'build-prop'} = 1;
return if ! -r $path;
my @data = reader($path,'strip');
foreach (@data){
my @working = split('=', $_);
next if $working[0] !~ /^ro\.(build|product)/;
if ($working[0] eq 'ro.build.date.utc'){
$build_prop{'build-date'} = strftime "%F", gmtime($working[1]);
}
# ldgacy, replaced by ro.product.device
elsif ($working[0] eq 'ro.build.product'){
$build_prop{'build-product'} = $working[1];
}
# this can be brand, company, android, it varies, but we don't want android value
elsif ($working[0] eq 'ro.build.user'){
$build_prop{'build-user'} = $working[1] if $working[1] !~ /android/i;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'ro.build.version.release'){
$build_prop{'build-version'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'ro.product.board'){
$build_prop{'product-board'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'ro.product.brand'){
$build_prop{'product-brand'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'ro.product.device'){
$build_prop{'product-device'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'ro.product.manufacturer'){
$build_prop{'product-manufacturer'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'ro.product.model'){
$build_prop{'product-model'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'ro.product.name'){
$build_prop{'product-name'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'ro.product.screensize'){
$build_prop{'product-screensize'} = $working[1];
}
}
log_data('dump','%build_prop',\%build_prop) if $b_log;
print Dumper \%build_prop if $dbg[20];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Return all detected compiler versions
# args: 0: compiler
sub get_compiler_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $compiler = $_[0];
my $compiler_version;
my $compilers = [];
# NOTE: see %program_values for regex used for different gcc syntax
if (my $program = check_program($compiler)){
(my $name,$compiler_version) = ProgramData::full($compiler,$program);
}
if ($extra > 1){
# glob /usr/bin,/usr/local/bin for ccs, strip out all non numeric values
if (my @temp = globber("/usr/{local/,}bin/${compiler}{-,}[0-9]*")){
# usually: gcc-11, sometimes: gcc-11.2.0, gcc-2.8, gcc48 [FreeBSD]
foreach (@temp){
if (/\/${compiler}-?(\d+\.\d+|\d+)(\.\d+)?/){
# freebsd uses /usr/local/bin/gcc48, gcc34 for old gccs. Why?
my $working = ($bsd_type && $1 >= 30) ? $1/10 : $1;
if (!$compiler_version || $compiler_version !~ /^$working\b/){
push(@$compilers, $working);
}
}
}
@$compilers = sort {$a <=> $b} @$compilers if @$compilers;
}
}
unshift(@$compilers, $compiler_version) if $compiler_version;
log_data('dump','@$compilers',$compilers) if $b_log;
print "$compiler\n", Data::Dumper::Dumper $compilers if $dbg[62];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $compilers;
}
sub set_dboot_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'dboot'} = 1;
my ($file,@db_data,@dm_data,@temp);
my ($counter) = (0);
if (!$fake{'dboot'}){
$file = $system_files{'dmesg-boot'};
}
else {
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/bsd/dmesg-boot/bsd-disks-diabolus.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/bsd/dmesg-boot/freebsd-disks-solestar.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/bsd/dmesg-boot/freebsd-enceladus-1.txt";
## matches: toshiba: openbsd-5.6-sysctl-2.txt
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/bsd/dmesg-boot/openbsd-5.6-dmesg.boot-1.txt";
## matches: compaq: openbsd-5.6-sysctl-1.txt"
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/bsd/dmesg-boot/openbsd-dmesg.boot-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/bsd/dmesg-boot/openbsd-6.8-battery-sensors-1.txt";
}
if ($file){
return if ! -r $file;
@db_data = reader($file);
# sometimes > 1 sessions stored, dump old ones
for (@db_data){
if (/^(Dragonfly|OpenBSD|NetBSD|FreeBSD is a registered trademark|Copyright.*Midnight)/){
$counter++;
undef @temp if $counter > 1;
}
push(@temp,$_);
}
@db_data = @temp;
undef @temp;
my @dm_data = grabber('dmesg 2>/dev/null');
# clear out for netbsd, only 1 space following or lines won't match
@dm_data = map {$_ =~ s/^\[[^\]]+\]\s//;$_} @dm_data;
$counter = 0;
# dump previous sessions, and also everything roughly before dmesg.boot
# ends, it does't need to be perfect, we just only want the actual post
# boot data
for (@dm_data){
if (/^(Dragonfly|OpenBSD|NetBSD|FreeBSD is a registered trademark|Copyright.*Midnight)/ ||
/^(smbus[0-9]:|Security policy loaded|root on)/){
$counter++;
undef @temp if $counter > 1;
}
push(@temp,$_);
}
@dm_data = @temp;
undef @temp;
push(@db_data,'~~~~~',@dm_data);
# uniq(\@db_data); # get rid of duplicate lines
# some dmesg repeats, so we need to dump the second and > iterations
# replace all indented items with ~ so we can id them easily while
# processing note that if user, may get error of read permissions
# for some weird reason, real mem and avail mem are use a '=' separator,
# who knows why, the others are ':'
foreach (@db_data){
$_ =~ s/\s*=\s*|:\s*/:/;
$_ =~ s/\"//g;
$_ =~ s/^\s+/~/;
$_ =~ s/\s\s/ /g;
$_ =~ s/^(\S+)\sat\s/$1:at /; # ada0 at ahcich0
push(@{$dboot{'main'}}, $_);
if ($use{'bsd-battery'} && /^acpi(bat|cmb)/){
push(@{$sysctl{'battery'}}, $_);
}
# ~Debug Features 0:<2 CTX BKPTs,4 Watchpoints,6 Breakpoints,PMUv3,Debugv8>
elsif ($use{'bsd-cpu'} &&
(!/^~(Debug|Memory)/ && /(^cpu[0-9]+:|Features|^~*Origin:\s*)/)){
push(@{$dboot{'cpu'}}, $_);
}
# FreeBSD: 'da*' is a USB device 'ada*' is a SATA device 'mmcsd*' is an SD card
# OpenBSD: 'sd' is usb device, 'wd' normal drive. OpenBSD uses sd for nvme drives
# but also has the nvme data:
# nvme1 at pci6 dev 0 function 0 vendor "Phison", unknown product 0x5012 rev 0x01: msix, NVMe 1.3
# nvme1: OWC Aura P12 1.0TB, firmware ECFM22.6, serial 2003100010208
# scsibus2 at nvme1: 2 targets, initiator 0
# sd1 at scsibus2 targ 1 lun 0:
# sd1: 915715MB, 4096 bytes/sector, 234423126 sectors
elsif ($use{'bsd-disk'} &&
/^(ad|ada|da|mmcblk|mmcsd|nvme([0-9]+n)?|sd|wd)[0-9]+(:|\sat\s|.*?\sdetached$)/){
$_ =~ s/^\(//;
push (@{$dboot{'disk'}},$_);
}
if ($use{'bsd-machine'} && /^bios[0-9]:(at|vendor)/){
push(@{$sysctl{'machine'}}, $_);
}
elsif ($use{'bsd-machine'} && !$dboot{'machine-vm'} &&
/(\bhvm\b|innotek|\bkvm\b|microsoft.*virtual machine|openbsd[\s-]vmm|qemu|qumranet|vbox|virtio|virtualbox|vmware)/i){
push(@{$dboot{'machine-vm'}}, $_);
}
elsif ($use{'bsd-optical'} && /^(cd)[0-9]+(\([^)]+\))?(:|\sat\s)/){
push(@{$dboot{'optical'}},$_);
}
elsif ($use{'bsd-pci'} && /^(pci[0-9]+:at|\S+:at pci)/){
push(@{$dboot{'pci'}},$_);
}
elsif ($use{'bsd-ram'} && /(^spdmem)/){
push(@{$dboot{'ram'}}, $_);
}
}
log_data('dump','$dboot{main}',$dboot{'main'}) if $b_log;
print Dumper $dboot{'main'} if $dbg[11];
if ($dboot{'main'} && $b_log){
log_data('dump','$dboot{cpu}',$dboot{'cpu'});
log_data('dump','$dboot{disk}',$dboot{'disk'});
log_data('dump','$dboot{machine-vm}',$dboot{'machine-vm'});
log_data('dump','$dboot{optical}',$dboot{'optical'});
log_data('dump','$dboot{ram}',$dboot{'ram'});
log_data('dump','$dboot{usb}',$dboot{'usb'});
log_data('dump','$sysctl{battery}',$sysctl{'battery'});
log_data('dump','$sysctl{machine}',$sysctl{'machine'});
}
if ($dboot{'main'} && $dbg[11]){
print("cpu:\n", Dumper $dboot{'cpu'});
print("disk:\n", Dumper $dboot{'disk'});
print("machine vm:\n", Dumper $dboot{'machine-vm'});
print("optical:\n", Dumper $dboot{'optical'});
print("ram:\n", Dumper $dboot{'ram'});
print("usb:\n", Dumper $dboot{'usb'});
print("sys battery:\n", Dumper $sysctl{'battery'});
print("sys machine:\n", Dumper $sysctl{'machine'});
}
# this should help get rid of dmesg usb mounts not present
# note if you take out one, put in another, it will always show the first
# one, I think. Not great. Not using this means all drives attached
# current session are shown, using it, possibly wrong drive shown, which is bad
# not using this for now: && (my @disks = grep {/^hw\.disknames/} @{$dboot{'disk'}}
if ($dboot{'disk'}){
# hw.disknames:sd0:,sd1:3242432,sd2:
#$disks[0] =~ s/(^hw\.disknames:|:[^,]*)//g;
#@disks = split(',',$disks[0]) if $disks[0];
my ($id,$value,%dboot_disks,@disks_live,@temp);
# first, since openbsd has this, let's use it
foreach (@{$dboot{'disk'}}){
if (!@disks_live && /^hw\.disknames/){
$_ =~ s/(^hw\.disknames:|:[^,]*)//g;
@disks_live = split(/[,\s]/,$_) if $_;
}
else {
push(@temp,$_);
}
}
@{$dboot{'disk'}} = @temp if @temp;
foreach my $row (@temp){
$row =~ /^([^:\s]+)[:\s]+(.+)/;
$id = $1;
$value = $2;
push(@{$dboot_disks{$id}},$value);
# get rid of detached or non present drives
if ((@disks_live && !(grep {$id =~ /^$_/} @disks_live)) ||
$value =~ /\b(destroyed|detached)$/){
delete $dboot_disks{$id};
}
}
$dboot{'disk'} = \%dboot_disks;
log_data('dump','post: $dboot{disk}',$dboot{'disk'}) if $b_log;
print("post: disk:\n",Dumper $dboot{'disk'}) if $dbg[11];
}
if ($use{'bsd-pci'} && $dboot{'pci'}){
my $bus_id = 0;
foreach (@{$dboot{'pci'}}){
if (/^pci[0-9]+:at.*?bus\s([0-9]+)/){
$bus_id = $1;
next;
}
elsif (/:at pci[0-9]+\sdev/){
$_ =~ s/^(\S+):at.*?dev\s([0-9]+)\sfunction\s([0-9]+)\s/$bus_id:$2:$3:$1:/;
push(@temp,$_);
}
}
$dboot{'pci'} = [@temp];
log_data('dump','$dboot{pci}',$dboot{'pci'}) if $b_log;
print("pci:\n",Dumper $dboot{'pci'}) if $dbg[11];
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## DesktopData ##
# returns array:
# 0: desktop name
# 1: version
# 2: toolkit
# 3: toolkit version
# 4: de/wm components: panels, docks, menus, etc
# 5: wm
# 6: wm version
# 7: tools: screensavers/lockers: running
# 8: tools: screensavers/lockers: all not running, installed
# 9: de advanced data type [eg. kde frameworks]
# 10: de advanced data version
{
package DesktopData;
my ($b_dbg_de,$desktop_session,$gdmsession,$kde_full_session,
$kde_session_version,$tk_test,$xdg_desktop,@data,%xprop);
my $desktop = [];
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
$b_dbg_de = 1 if $dbg[63] || $b_log;
PsData::set_de_wm() if !$loaded{'ps-gui'};
set_env_data();
# the order of these tests matters, go from most to least common
de_kde_tde_data();
de_env_data() if !@$desktop;
if (!@$desktop){
# NOTE: Always add to set_prop the search term if you add an item!!
set_xprop() if !$loaded{'xprop'};
de_gnome_based_data();
}
de_xfce_data() if !@$desktop;
de_enlightenment_based_data() if !@$desktop;
de_misc_data() if !@$desktop;
# last try, get it from ps data
de_ps_data() if !@$desktop;
if ($extra > 2 && @$desktop){
components_data(); # bars, docks, menu, panels, trays etc
tools_data(); # screensavers, lockers
}
if ($b_display && !$force{'display'} && $extra > 1){
wm_data();
}
# we want tk, but no previous methods got it
if ($extra > 1 && !$desktop->[3] && $tk_test){
if ($tk_test eq 'gtk'){
tk_gtk_data();}
elsif ($tk_test eq 'qt'){
tk_qt_data();}
else {
tk_misc_data();}
}
# try to avoid repeat version calls for wm/compostors
if ($show{'graphic'} && @$desktop){
$comps{lc($desktop->[0])} = [$desktop->[0],$desktop->[1]] if $desktop->[0];
$comps{lc($desktop->[5])} = [$desktop->[5],$desktop->[6]] if $desktop->[5];
}
if ($b_log){
main::log_data('dump','@$desktop', $desktop);
main::log_data('dump','%comps', \%comps);
}
if ($dbg[59]){
print '$desktop: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $desktop;
print '%comps: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%comps;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $desktop;
}
## DE SPECIFIC IDS ##
# ENLIGHTENMENT/MOKSHA #
sub de_enlightenment_based_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
# print 'de evn xprop: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%xprop;
my ($v_src,$program);
# earlier moksha fully ID as enlightenment
if ($xdg_desktop eq 'moksha' || $gdmsession eq 'moksha' ||
($xprop{'moksha'} &&
(main::check_program('enlightenment') || main::check_program('moksha')))){
# ENLIGHTENMENT_VERSION(STRING) = "Moksha 0.2.0.15989"
# note: toolkit: EFL
# later releases have -version
if ($v_src = main::check_program('moksha')){
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1]) = ProgramData::full('moksha',$v_src);
}
# Earlier: no -v or --version but version is in xprop -root
if (!$desktop->[1] && $xprop{'moksha'}){
$v_src = 'xprop';
$desktop->[1] = main::awk($xprop{'moksha'}->{'lines'},
'(enlightenment|moksha)_version',2,'\s+=\s+');
$desktop->[1] =~ s/"?(moksha|enlightenment)\s([^"]+)"?/$2/ if $desktop->[1];
}
$desktop->[0] ||= 'Moksha';
}
elsif ($xdg_desktop eq 'enlightenment' || $gdmsession eq 'enlightenment' ||
($xprop{'enlightenment'} && main::check_program('enlightenment'))){
# no -v or --version but version is in xprop -root
# ENLIGHTENMENT_VERSION(STRING) = "Enlightenment 0.16.999.49898"
$desktop->[0] = 'Enlightenment';
if ($xprop{'enlightenment'}){
$v_src = 'xprop';
$desktop->[1] = main::awk($xprop{'enlightenment'}->{'lines'},
'(enlightenment|moksha)_version',2,'\s+=\s+');
$desktop->[1] =~ s/"?(moksha|enlightenment)\s([^"]+)"?/$2/ if $desktop->[1];
}
}
if ($desktop->[0]){
if ($extra > 1 && ($program = main::check_program('efl-version'))){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = ProgramData::full('efl-version',$program);
}
$desktop->[2] ||= 'EFL' if $extra > 1;
main::feature_debugger('de ' . $desktop->[0] . ' v_src,program,desktop',
[$v_src,$program,$desktop],$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# GNOME/CINNAMON/MATE #
sub de_gnome_based_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
# add more as discovered
return if $xdg_desktop eq 'xfce' || $gdmsession eq 'xfce';
my ($program,$value,@version_data);
# note that cinnamon split from gnome, and and can now be id'ed via xprop,
# but it will still trigger the next gnome true case, so this needs to go
# before gnome test eventually this needs to be better organized so all the
# xprop tests are in the same section, but this is good enough for now.
# NOTE: was checking for 'muffin' but that's not part of cinnamon
if ($xdg_desktop eq 'cinnamon' || $gdmsession eq 'cinnamon' ||
(($xprop{'muffin'} || $xprop{'mutter'}) &&
(main::check_program('muffin') || main::check_program('cinnamon-session')))){
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1]) = ProgramData::full('cinnamon','cinnamon',0);
$tk_test = 'gtk';
$desktop->[0] ||= 'Cinnamon';
main::feature_debugger('gnome test 1 $desktop',$desktop,$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
elsif ($xdg_desktop eq 'mate' || $gdmsession eq 'mate' || $xprop{'marco'}){
# NOTE: mate-about and mate-sesssion vary which has the higher number, neither
# consistently corresponds to the actual MATE version, so check both.
my %versions = ('mate-about' => '','mate-session' => '');
foreach my $key (keys %versions){
if ($program = main::check_program($key)){
($desktop->[0],$versions{$key}) = ProgramData::full($key,$program,0);
}
}
# no consistent rule about which version is higher, so just compare them and take highest
$desktop->[1] = main::compare_versions($versions{'mate-about'},$versions{'mate-session'});
# $tk_test = 'gtk';
$desktop->[0] ||= 'MATE';
main::feature_debugger('gnome test 2 $desktop',$desktop,$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
# See sub for logic and comments
elsif (check_gnome()){
if (main::check_program('gnome-about')){
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1]) = ProgramData::full('gnome-about');
}
elsif (main::check_program('gnome-shell')){
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1]) = ProgramData::full('gnome','gnome-shell');
}
$tk_test = 'gtk';
$desktop->[0] ||= 'GNOME';
main::feature_debugger('gnome test 3 $desktop $desktop',$desktop,
$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Note, GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID is deprecated so we'll see how that works out
# https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=542880.
# NOTE: manjaro is leaving XDG data null, which forces the manual check for gnome, sigh...
# some gnome programs can trigger a false xprop gnome ID
# _GNOME_BACKGROUND_REPRESENTATIVE_COLORS(STRING) = "rgb(23,31,35)"
sub check_gnome {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_gnome,$detection) = (0,'');
if ($xdg_desktop && $xdg_desktop =~ /gnome/){
$detection = 'xdg_current_desktop';
$b_gnome = 1;
}
# should work as long as string contains gnome, eg: peppermint:gnome
# filtered explicitly in set_env_data
elsif ($xdg_desktop && $xdg_desktop !~ /gnome/){
$detection = 'xdg_current_desktop';
}
# possible values: lightdm-xsession, only positive match tests will work
elsif ($gdmsession && $gdmsession eq 'gnome'){
$detection = 'gdmsession';
$b_gnome = 1;
}
# risky: Debian: $DESKTOP_SESSION = lightdm-xsession; Manjaro/Arch = xfce
# note that mate/cinnamon would already have been caught so no need to add
# explicit tests for them
elsif ($desktop_session && $desktop_session eq 'gnome'){
$detection = 'desktop_session';
$b_gnome = 1;
}
# possible value: this-is-deprecated, but I believe only gnome based desktops
# set this variable, so it doesn't matter what it contains
elsif ($ENV{'GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID'}){
$detection = 'gnome_destkop_session_id';
$b_gnome = 1;
}
# maybe use ^_gnome_session instead? try it for a while
elsif ($xprop{'gnome_session'} && main::check_program('gnome-shell')){
$detection = 'xprop-root';
$b_gnome = 1;
}
if ($b_dbg_de && $b_gnome){
main::feature_debugger('gnome $detection','detect-type: ' . $detection,$dbg[63]);
}
main::log_data('data','$detection:$b_gnome>>' . $detection . ":$b_gnome") if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $b_gnome;
}
# KDE/TRINITY #
sub de_kde_tde_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($kded,$kded_name,$program,$tk_src,$v_data,$v_src);
# we can't rely on 3 using kded3, it could be kded
if ($kde_session_version && ($program = main::check_program('kded' . $kde_session_version))){
$kded = $program;
$kded_name = 'kded' . $kde_session_version;
}
elsif ($program = main::check_program('kded')){
$kded = $program;
$kded_name = 'kded';
}
# note: if TDM is used to start kde, can pass ps tde test
if ($desktop_session eq 'trinity' || $xdg_desktop eq 'trinity' ||
(!$desktop_session && !$xdg_desktop && @{$ps_data{'de-ps-detect'}} &&
(grep {/^tde/} @{$ps_data{'de-ps-detect'}}))){
# 14.2 moved kdesktop to location not in PATH in some distros, so either of these will fail
if (($program = main::check_program('kdesktop')) ||
($program = main::check_program('twin'))){
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1],$v_data) = ProgramData::full('kdesktop-trinity',$program,0,'raw');
}
if ($extra > 1 && $v_data && @$v_data){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = item_from_version($v_data,['^Qt:',2,'Qt']);
}
$desktop->[0] ||= 'Trinity';
$desktop->[2] ||= 'Qt' if $extra > 1;
main::feature_debugger('kde trinity $program,$v_data,$desktop',
[$program,$v_data,$desktop],$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
# works on 4, assume 5 will id the same, why not, no need to update in future
# KDE_SESSION_VERSION is the integer version of the desktop
# NOTE: as of plasma 5, the tool: about-distro MAY be available, that will show
# actual desktop data, so once that's in debian/ubuntu, if it gets in, add that test
elsif ($desktop_session eq 'kde-plasma' || $desktop_session eq 'plasma' ||
$xdg_desktop eq 'kde' || $kde_session_version){
# KDE <= 4
if ($kde_session_version && $kde_session_version <= 4){
if ($program = main::check_program($kded_name)){
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1],$v_data) = ProgramData::full($kded_name,$program,0,'raw');
if ($extra > 1 && $v_data && @$v_data){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = item_from_version($v_data,['^Qt:',2,'Qt']);
}
}
$desktop->[0] ||= 'KDE';
$desktop->[2] ||= 'Qt' if $extra > 1;
main::feature_debugger('kde 4 program,v_data,$desktop',
[$program,$v_data,$desktop],$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
# KDE >= 5
else {
# no qt data, just the kde version as of 5, not in kde4
my $fw_src;
if (!$desktop->[0] &&
($v_src = $program = main::check_program("plasmashell"))){
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1]) = ProgramData::full('plasmashell',$program);
}
# kwin through version 4 showed full kde/qt data, 5 only shows plasma version
if (!$desktop->[0] &&
($v_src = $program = main::check_program("kwin"))){
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1]) = ProgramData::full('kwin-kde',$program);
}
$desktop->[0] = 'KDE Plasma';
if (!$desktop->[1]){
$desktop->[1] = ($kde_session_version) ?
$kde_session_version : main::message('unknown-desktop-version');
}
# NOTE: this command string is almost certain to change, and break, with next
# major plasma desktop, ie, 6.
# qdbus org.kde.plasmashell /MainApplication org.qtproject.Qt.QCoreApplication.applicationVersion
# kde 4: kwin,kded4 (KDE:); kde5: kf5-config (KDE Frameworks:)
# Qt: 5.4.2
# KDE Frameworks: 5.11.0
# kf5-config: 1.0
# for QT, and Frameworks if we use it. Frameworks v is NOT same as KDE v.
if ($extra > 1){
if ($tk_src = $program = main::check_program("kf$kde_session_version-config")){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3],$v_data) = ProgramData::full(
"kf-config-qt",$program,0,'raw');
}
if (!$desktop->[3] && (!$v_data || !@$v_data) &&
($tk_src = $program = main::check_program("kf-config"))){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3],$v_data) = ProgramData::full(
"kf-config-qt",$program,0,'raw');
}
$desktop->[2] ||= 'Qt';
if ($b_admin){
if ($v_data && @$v_data){
$fw_src = $tk_src;
($desktop->[9],$desktop->[10]) = item_from_version($v_data,
['^KDE Frameworks:',3,'frameworks']);
}
# This has Frameworks version as of kde 5
if ($kded && !$desktop->[10]){
$fw_src = $kded;
($desktop->[9],$desktop->[10]) = ProgramData::full($kded_name . '-frameworks',$kded);
}
}
}
main::feature_debugger('kde >= 5 v_src,tk_src,fw_src,v_data,$desktop',
[$v_src,$tk_src,$fw_src,$v_data,$desktop],$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
}
# KDE_FULL_SESSION property is only available since KDE 3.5.5. This will only
# trigger for KDE 3.5, since above conditions catch >= 4
elsif ($kde_full_session eq 'true'){
# this is going to be bad data since new kdedX is different version from kde
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1],$v_data) = ProgramData::full($kded_name,$kded,0,'raw');
$desktop->[1] ||= '3.5';
if ($extra > 1 && $v_data && @$v_data){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = item_from_version($v_data,['^Qt:',2,'Qt']);
}
$desktop->[2] ||= 'Qt' if $extra > 1;
main::feature_debugger('kde 3.5 de+qt $desktop',$desktop,$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# XFCE #
# Not strictly dependent on xprop data, which is not necessarily always present
sub de_xfce_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program,$v_data);
# print 'de-xfce-env: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%xprop;
# String: "This is xfdesktop version 4.2.12"
# alternate: xfce4-about --version > xfce4-about 4.10.0 (Xfce 4.10)
# note: some distros/wm (e.g. bunsen) set $xdg_desktop to xfce to solve some
# other issues so but are OpenBox. Not inxi issue.
# $xdg_desktop can be /usr/bin/startxfce4
# print "xdg_d: $xdg_desktop gdms: $gdmsession\n";
if ($xdg_desktop eq 'xfce' || $gdmsession eq 'xfce' ||
(($xprop{'xfdesktop'} || $xprop{'xfce'}) && main::check_program('xfdesktop'))){
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1],$v_data) = ProgramData::full('xfdesktop','',0,'raw');
if (!$desktop->[1]){
my $version = '4'; # just assume it's 4, we tried
if ($program = main::check_program('xfce4-panel')){
$version = '4';
}
# talk to xfce to see what id they will be using for xfce 5
elsif ($program = main::check_program('xfce5-panel')){
$version = '5';
}
# they might get rid of number, we'll see
elsif ($program = main::check_program('xfce-panel')){
$version = '';
}
# xfce4-panel does not show built with gtk [version]
# this returns an error message to stdout in x, which breaks the version
# xfce4-panel --version out of x fails to get display, so no data
# out of x this kicks out an error: xfce4-panel: Cannot open display
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1]) = ProgramData::full("xfce${version}-panel",$program);
}
$desktop->[0] ||= 'Xfce';
$desktop->[1] ||= ''; # xfce isn't going to be 4 forever
if ($extra > 1 && $v_data && @$v_data){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = item_from_version($v_data,['^Built with GTK',4,'Gtk']);
}
main::feature_debugger('xfce $program,$desktop',[$program,$desktop],
$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## GENERAL DE TESTS ##
sub de_env_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
if (!$desktop->[0]){
my $v_data;
# 0: 0/1 regex/eq; 1: env var search; 2: PD full; 3: [PD version cmd];
# 4: tk; 5: ps search;
# 6: [toolkits data sourced from full version [search,position,print]]
my @desktops =(
[1,'unity','unity','',''],
[0,'budgie','budgie-desktop','','gtk'],
[1,'cosmic','cosmic-session','','iced'],
# debian package: lxde-core.
# NOTE: some distros fail to set XDG data for root, ps may get it
[1,'lxde','lxpanel','','gtk-na',',^lxsession$'], # no gtk v data, not same as system
[1,'sde','sde','','gtk-na',''], # no lxpanel, nothing returns version
[1,'razor','razor-session','','qt','^razor-session$'],
# BAD: lxqt-about opens dialogue, sigh.
# Checked, lxqt-panel does show same version as lxqt-about/session
[1,'lxqt','lxqt-panel','','qt','^lxqt-session$',['Qt',2,'Qt']],
[0,'^(razor|lxqt)$','lxqt-variant','','qt','^(razor-session|lxqt-session)$'],
[1,'fvwm-crystal','fvwm-crystal','fvwm',''],
[1,'hyprland','hyprctl','',''],
[1,'blackbox','blackbox','',''],
# note, X-Cinnamon value strikes me as highly likely to change, so just
# search for the last part
[1,'nscde','nscde','',''],# has to go before cde
[0,'cde','cde','','motif'],
[0,'cinnamon','cinnamon','','gtk'],
# these so far have no cli version data
[1,'deepin','deepin','','qt'], # version comes from file read
[1,'draco','draco','','qt'],
[1,'leftwm','leftwm','',''],
[1,'mlvwm','mlvwm','',''],
[0,'^(motif\s?window|mwm)','mwm','','motif'],
[1,'pantheon','pantheon','','gtk'],
[1,'penrose','penrose','',''],# unknown, just guessing
[1,'lumina','lumina-desktop','','qt'],
[0,'manokwari','manokwari','','gtk'],
[1,'ukui','ukui-session','','qt'],
[0,'wmaker|windowmaker','windowmaker','wmaker',''],
);
foreach my $item (@desktops){
# Check if in xdg_desktop OR desktop_session OR if in $item->[5] and in ps_gui
if ((($item->[0] &&
($xdg_desktop eq $item->[1] || $desktop_session eq $item->[1])) ||
(!$item->[0] &&
($xdg_desktop =~ /$item->[1]/ || $desktop_session =~ /$item->[1]/))) ||
($item->[5] &&
@{$ps_data{'de-ps-detect'}} && (grep {/$item->[5]/} @{$ps_data{'de-ps-detect'}}))){
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1],$v_data) = ProgramData::full($item->[2],$item->[3],0,$item->[6]);
if ($extra > 1){
if ($item->[6] && $v_data && @$v_data){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = item_from_version($v_data,$item->[6]);
}
$tk_test = $item->[4] if !$desktop->[3];
}
main::feature_debugger('env de-wm',$desktop,$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
last;
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# These require data from xprop.
sub de_misc_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
# print 'de evn xprop: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%xprop;
# the sequence here matters, some desktops like icewm, razor, let you set different
# wm, so we want to get the main controlling desktop first, then fall back to the wm
# detections. de_ps_data() and wm_data() will handle alternate wm detections.
if (%xprop){
# order matters! These are the primary xprop detected de/wm
my $program;
my @desktops = qw(icewm i3 mwm windowmaker wm2 herbstluftwm fluxbox blackbox
openbox amiwm);
foreach my $de (@desktops){
if ($xprop{$de} &&
(($program = main::check_program($xprop{$de}->{'name'})) ||
($xprop{$de}->{'vname'} && ($program = main::check_program($xprop{$de}->{'vname'}))))){
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1]) = ProgramData::full($xprop{$de}->{'name'},$program);
main::feature_debugger('de misc $program,$desktop',
[$program,$desktop],$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
last;
}
}
}
# need to check starts line because it's so short
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub de_ps_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($v_data,@working);
# The sequence here matters, some desktops like icewm, razor, let you set different
# wm, so we want to get the main controlling desktop first
# icewm and any other that permits alternate wm to be used need to go first
push(@working,@{$ps_data{'wm-parent'}}) if @{$ps_data{'wm-parent'}};
push(@working,@{$ps_data{'wm-compositors'}}) if @{$ps_data{'wm-compositors'}};
push(@working,@{$ps_data{'wm-main'}}) if @{$ps_data{'wm-main'}};
if (@working){
# order matters, these have alternate search patterns from default name
# 0: check program; 1: ps_gui search; 2: PD full; 3: [PD version cmd]
my @wms =(
['WindowMaker','(WindowMaker|wmaker)','wmaker',''],
['cwm','(openbsd-)?cwm','cwm',''],
['flwm','flwm(_topside)?','flwm',''],
['fvwm-crystal','fvwm.*-crystal\S*','fvwm-crystal','fvwm'],
['hyprland','[Hh]yprland','hyprctl',''],
['xfdesktop','xfdesktop','xfdesktop','',['^Built with GTK',4,'Gtk']],
);
# note: use my $item to avoid bizarre return from program_data to ps_gui write
foreach my $item (@wms){
# no need to use check program with short list of ps_gui
# print "1: $item->[1]\n";
if (grep {/^$item->[1]$/i} @working){
# print "2: $item->[1]\n";
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1],$v_data) = ProgramData::full($item->[2],$item->[3],0,$item->[4]);
if ($extra > 1 && $item->[4] && $v_data && @$v_data){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = item_from_version($v_data,$item->[4]);
}
main::feature_debugger('ps de test 1 $desktop',
$desktop,$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
last;
}
}
if (!$desktop->[0]){
# we're relying on the stack order to get primary before secondary wm
my $de = shift(@working);
($desktop->[0],$desktop->[1]) = ProgramData::full($de);
main::feature_debugger('ps de test 2 $desktop',
$desktop,$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## TOOLKIT DATA ##
# NOTE: used to use a super slow method here, but gtk-launch returns
# the gtk version I believe
sub tk_gtk_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
if (main::check_program('gtk-launch')){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = ProgramData::full('gtk-launch');
main::feature_debugger('gtk $desktop 2,3',
[$desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]],$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# This handles stray toolkits that won't get versions, yet anyway.
sub tk_misc_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
if ($tk_test eq 'gtk-na'){
$desktop->[2] = 'Gtk';
}
else {
$desktop->[2] = ucfirst($tk_test);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Note ideally most of these are handled by item_from_version, but these will
# handle as fallback detections as those are updated, if possible.
sub tk_qt_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $program;
my $kde_version = $kde_session_version;
if (!$kde_version){
if ($program = main::check_program("kded6")){
$kde_version = 6;}
elsif ($program = main::check_program("kded5")){
$kde_version = 5;}
elsif ($program = main::check_program("kded4")){
$kde_version = 4;}
elsif ($program = main::check_program("kded")){
$kde_version = '';}
}
# alternate: qt4-default, qt4-qmake or qt5-default, qt5-qmake
# often this exists, is executable, but actually is nothing, shows error
if (!$desktop->[3] && ($program = main::check_program('qmake'))){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = ProgramData::full('qmake-qt',$program);
}
if (!$desktop->[3] && ($program = main::check_program('qtdiag'))){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = ProgramData::full('qtdiag-qt',$program);
}
if (!$desktop->[3] && ($program = main::check_program("kf$kde_version-config"))){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = ProgramData::full('kf-config-qt',$program);
}
# note: qt 5 does not show qt version in kded5, sigh
if (!$desktop->[3] && ($program = main::check_program("kded$kde_version"))){
($desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]) = ProgramData::full('kded-qt',$program);
}
if ($b_dbg_de && ($desktop->[2] || $desktop->[3])){
main::feature_debugger('qt $program,qt,v $desktop 2,3',
[$program,$desktop->[2],$desktop->[3]],$dbg[63]);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## WM DATA ##
sub wm_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $b_wm;
if (!$force{'wmctrl'}){
set_xprop() if !$loaded{'xprop'};
wm_ps_xprop_data(\$b_wm);
}
# note, some wm, like cinnamon muffin, do not appear in ps aux, but do in wmctrl
if (((!$b_wm && !$desktop->[5]) || $force{'wmctrl'}) &&
(my $program = main::check_program('wmctrl'))){
wm_wmctrl_data($program);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: $b_wm ref
sub wm_ps_xprop_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $b_wm = $_[0];
my @wms;
# order matters, see above logic
push(@wms,@{$ps_data{'de-wm-compositors'}}) if @{$ps_data{'de-wm-compositors'}};
push(@wms,@{$ps_data{'wm-compositors'}}) if @{$ps_data{'wm-compositors'}};
push(@wms,@{$ps_data{'wm-main'}}) if @{$ps_data{'wm-main'}};
# eg: blackbox parent of icewm, icewm parent of blackbox
push(@wms,@{$ps_data{'wm-parent'}}) if @{$ps_data{'wm-parent'}};
# leave off parent since that would always be primary
foreach my $wm (@wms){
if ($wm eq 'windowmaker'){
$wm = 'wmaker';}
wm_version('manual',$wm,$b_wm);
if ($desktop->[5]){
main::feature_debugger('ps wm,v $desktop 5,6',
[$desktop->[5],$desktop->[6]],$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
last;
}
}
# xprop is set only if not kde/gnome/cinnamon/mate/budgie/lx. Issues with
# fluxbox blackbox_pid false detection, so run this as fallback.
if (!$desktop->[5] && %xprop){
# print "wm ps xprop: ", Data::Dumper::Dumper \%xprop;
# KWIN_RUNNING, note: the actual xprop filters handle position and _ type syntax
# don't use i3, it's not unique enough in this test, can trigger false positive
@wms = qw(amiwm blackbox bspwm compiz kwin_x11 kwinft kwin
marco motif muffin mutter openbox herbstluftwm twin ukwm wm2 windowmaker);
my $working;
foreach my $wm (@wms){
last if $desktop->[0] && $wm eq lc($desktop->[0]); # catch odd stuff like wmaker
if ($xprop{$wm}){
$working = $wm;
if ($working eq 'mutter' && $desktop->[0] && lc($desktop->[0]) eq 'cinnamon'){
$working = 'muffin';
}
$working = $xprop{$wm}->{'vname'} if $xprop{$wm}->{'vname'};
wm_version('manual',$working,$b_wm);
main::feature_debugger('xprop wm,v $desktop 5,6',
[$desktop->[5],$desktop->[6]],$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
last;
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub wm_wmctrl_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program) = @_;
my $cmd = "$program -m 2>/dev/null";
my @data = main::grabber($cmd,'','strip');
main::log_data('dump','@data',\@data) if $b_log;
$desktop->[5] = main::awk(\@data,'^Name',2,'\s*:\s*');
# qtile,scrotwm,spectrwm have an odd fake wmctrl wm for irrelevant reasons
# inxi doesn't support lg3d, if support added update this, but assume bad
if ($desktop->[5] && ($desktop->[5] eq 'N/A' ||
($desktop->[0] && $desktop->[5] eq 'LG3D'))){
$desktop->[5] = '';
}
if ($desktop->[5]){
# variants: gnome shell;
# IceWM 1.3.8 (Linux 3.2.0-4-amd64/i686) ; Metacity (Marco) ; Xfwm4
$desktop->[5] =~ s/\d+\.\d\S+|[\[\(].*\d+\.\d.*[\)\]]//g;
$desktop->[5] = main::trimmer($desktop->[5]);
# change Metacity (Marco) to marco
if ($desktop->[5] =~ /marco/i){
$desktop->[5] = 'marco';}
elsif ($desktop->[5] =~ /muffin/i){
$desktop->[5] = 'muffin';}
elsif (lc($desktop->[5]) eq 'gnome shell'){
$desktop->[5] = 'gnome-shell';}
elsif ($desktop_session eq 'trinity' && lc($desktop->[5]) eq 'kwin'){
$desktop->[5] = 'Twin';}
wm_version('wmctrl',$desktop->[5]);
main::feature_debugger('wmctrl wm,v $desktop 5,6',
[$desktop->[5],$desktop->[6]],$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: manual/wmctrl; 1: wm; 2: $b_wm ref
sub wm_version {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type,$wm,$b_wm) = @_;
# we don't want the gnome-shell version, and the others have no --version
# we also don't want to run --version again on stuff we already have tested
if (!$wm || ($desktop->[0] && lc($desktop->[0]) eq lc($wm))){
# we don't want to run wmctrl if we got a matching de/wm set
$$b_wm = 1 if $wm;
return;
}
elsif ($wm && $wm =~ /^(budgie-wm|gnome-shell)$/){
$desktop->[5] = $wm;
return;
}
my $temp = (split(/\s+/, $wm))[0];
if ($temp){
$temp = (split(/\s+/, $temp))[0];
$temp = lc($temp);
$temp = 'wmaker' if $temp eq 'windowmaker';
my @data = ProgramData::full($temp,$temp,3);
return if !$data[0];
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data;
$desktop->[5] = $data[0] if $type eq 'manual';
$desktop->[6] = $data[1] if $data[1];
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## PARTS/TOOLS DATA ##
sub components_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
if (@{$ps_data{'components-active'}}){
main::make_list_value($ps_data{'components-active'},\$desktop->[4],',','sort');
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub tools_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
# these are running/active
if (@{$ps_data{'tools-active'}}){
main::make_list_value($ps_data{'tools-active'},\$desktop->[7],',','sort');
}
# now check if any are available but not running/services
if ($b_admin){
my %test;
my $installed = [];
if ($desktop->[7]){
foreach my $tool (@{$ps_data{'tools-active'}}){
$test{$tool} = 1;
}
}
foreach my $item (@{$ps_data{'tools-test'}}){
next if $test{$item};
if (main::check_program($item)){
push(@$installed,$item);
}
}
if (@$installed){
main::make_list_value($installed,\$desktop->[8],',','sort');
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## UTILITIES ##
# args: 0: raw $version data ref; 1: [search regex, split pos, print name]
# returns item print name, version
sub item_from_version {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($item,$version);
if (!$_[0] || !$_[1] || ref $_[0] ne 'ARRAY'){
eval $end if $b_log;
return;
}
foreach my $line (@{$_[0]}){
# print "line: $line\n";
if ($line =~ /${$_[1]}[0]/){
my @data = split(/\s+/,$line);
# print 'ifv main: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data;
($item,$version) = (${$_[1]}[2],$data[${$_[1]}[1] - 1]);
last;
}
}
$version =~ s/[,_\.-]$//g if $version; # trim off gunk
eval $end if $b_log;
return ($item,$version);
}
# note: for tests, all values are lowercased.
sub set_env_data {
# NOTE $XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP envvar is not reliable, but it shows certain desktops better.
# most desktops are not using it as of 2014-01-13 (KDE, UNITY, LXDE. Not Gnome)
$desktop_session = ($ENV{'DESKTOP_SESSION'}) ? clean_env($ENV{'DESKTOP_SESSION'}) : '';
$xdg_desktop = ($ENV{'XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP'}) ? clean_env($ENV{'XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP'}) : '';
$kde_full_session = ($ENV{'KDE_FULL_SESSION'}) ? clean_env($ENV{'KDE_FULL_SESSION'}) : '';
$kde_session_version = ($ENV{'KDE_SESSION_VERSION'}) ? $ENV{'KDE_SESSION_VERSION'} : '';
# for fallback to fallback protections re false gnome id
$gdmsession = ($ENV{'GDMSESSION'}) ? clean_env($ENV{'GDMSESSION'}) : '';
main::feature_debugger('desktop-scalars',
['$desktop_session: ' . $desktop_session,
'$xdg_desktop: ' . $xdg_desktop,
'$kde_full_session: ' . $kde_full_session,
'$kde_session_version: ' . $kde_session_version,
'$gdmsession: ' . $gdmsession],$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
}
# Note: an ubuntu regresssion replaces or adds 'ubuntu' string to
# real value. Since ubuntu is the only distro I know that does this,
# will add more distro type filters as/if we come across them
# args: 0:
sub clean_env {
$_[0] = lc(main::trimmer($_[0]));
$_[0] =~ s/\b(arch|debian|fedora|manjaro|mint|opensuse|ubuntu):?\s*//i;
return $_[0];
}
sub set_xprop {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'xprop'} = 1;
my $data;
if (my $program = main::check_program('xprop')){
$data = main::grabber("xprop -root $display_opt 2>/dev/null",'','strip','ref');
if ( @$data){
my $pattern = '_(MIT|QT_DESKTOP|WIN|XROOTPMAP)_|_NET_(CLIENT|SUPPORTED)|';
$pattern .= '(AT_SPI|ESETROOT|GDK_VISUALS|GNOME_SM|PULSE|RESOURCE_|XKLAVIER';
@$data = grep {!/^($pattern))/} @$data;
}
if ($data && @$data){
$_ = lc for @$data;
# Add wm / de as required, but only add what is really tested for above
# index: 0: PD full name; 1: xprop search; 2: PD version name
my @info = (
['amiwm','^amiwm',''],
# leads to false IDs since other wm have this too
# ['blackbox','blackbox_pid',''], # fluxbox, forked from blackbox, has this
['bspwm','bspwm',''],
['compiz','compiz',''],
['enlightenment','enlightenment',''], # gets version from line
['gnome-session','^_gnome_session',''],
['herbstluftwm','herbstluftwm',''],
['i3','^i3_',''],
['icewm','icewm',''],
['kde','^kde_','kwin'],
['kwin','^kwin_',''],
['marco','_marco',''],
['moksha','moksha',''], # gets version from line
# cde's dtwm is based on mwm, leads to bad ID, look for them with env/ps
# ['motif','^_motif_wm','mwm'],
['muffin','_muffin',''],
['mutter','_mutter',''],
['openbox','openbox_pid',''], # lxde, lxqt, razor _may_ have this
['ukwm','^_ukwm',''],
['windowmaker','^_?windowmaker','wmaker'],
['wm2','^_wm2',''],
# XFDESKTOP_IMAGE_FILE; XFCE_DESKTOP
['xfce','^xfce','xfdesktop'],
['xfdesktop','^xfdesktop',''],
);
foreach my $item (@info){
foreach my $line (@$data){
if ($line =~ /$item->[1]/){
$xprop{$item->[0]} = {
'name' => $item->[0],
'vname' => $item->[2],
} if !$xprop{$item->[0]};
# we can have > 1 results for each search, and we want those lines
push(@{$xprop{$item->[0]}->{'lines'}},$line);
}
}
}
}
}
main::feature_debugger('xprop data: working, results',
[$data,\%xprop],$dbg[63]) if $b_dbg_de;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
## DeviceData ##
# creates arrays: $devices{'audio'}; $devices{'graphics'}; $devices{'hwraid'};
# $devices{'network'}; $devices{'timer'} and local @devices for logging/debugging
# 0: type
# 1: type_id
# 2: bus_id
# 3: sub_id
# 4: device
# 5: vendor_id
# 6: chip_id
# 7: rev
# 8: port
# 9: driver
# 10: modules
# 11: driver_nu [bsd, like: em0 - driver em; nu 0. Used to match IF in -n
# 12: subsystem/vendor
# 13: subsystem vendor_id:chip id
# 14: soc handle
# 15: serial number
{
package DeviceData;
my (@bluetooth,@devices,@files,@full_names,@pcis,@temp,@temp2,@temp3,%lspci_n);
my ($b_bt_check,$b_lspci_n);
my ($busid,$busid_nu,$chip_id,$content,$device,$driver,$driver_nu,$file,
$handle,$modules,$port,$rev,$serial,$temp,$type,$type_id,$vendor,$vendor_id);
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
${$_[0]} = 1; # set check by reference
if ($use{'pci'}){
if (!$bsd_type){
if ($alerts{'lspci'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
lspci_data();
}
# ! -d '/proc/bus/pci'
# this is sketchy, a sbc won't have pci, but a non sbc arm may have it, so
# build up both and see what happens
if (%risc){
soc_data();
}
}
else {
# if (1 == 1){
if ($alerts{'pciconf'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
pciconf_data();
}
elsif ($alerts{'pcidump'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
pcidump_data();
}
elsif ($alerts{'pcictl'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
pcictl_data();
}
}
if ($dbg[9]){
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $devices{'audio'};
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $devices{'bluetooth'};
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $devices{'graphics'};
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $devices{'network'};
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $devices{'hwraid'};
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $devices{'timer'};
print "vm: $device_vm\n";
}
if ($b_log){
main::log_data('dump','$devices{audio}',$devices{'audio'});
main::log_data('dump','$devices{bluetooth}',$devices{'bluetooth'});
main::log_data('dump','$devices{graphics}',$devices{'graphics'});
main::log_data('dump','$devices{hwraid}',$devices{'hwraid'});
main::log_data('dump','$devices{network}',$devices{'network'});
main::log_data('dump','$devices{timer}',$devices{'timer'});
}
}
undef @devices;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub lspci_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($busid_full,$subsystem,$subsystem_id);
my $data = pci_grabber('lspci');
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $data;
foreach (@$data){
# print "$_\n";
if ($device){
if ($_ eq '~'){
@temp = ($type,$type_id,$busid,$busid_nu,$device,$vendor_id,$chip_id,
$rev,$port,$driver,$modules,$driver_nu,$subsystem,$subsystem_id);
assign_data('pci',\@temp);
$device = '';
# print "$busid $device_id r:$rev p: $port\n$type\n$device\n";
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^Subsystem.*\[([a-f0-9]{4}:[a-f0-9]{4})\]/){
$subsystem_id = $1;
$subsystem = (split(/^Subsystem:\s*/, $_))[1];
$subsystem =~ s/(\s?\[[^\]]+\])+$//g;
$subsystem = main::clean($subsystem);
$subsystem = main::clean_pci($subsystem,'pci');
$subsystem = main::clean_pci_subsystem($subsystem);
# print "ss:$subsystem\n";
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^I\/O\sports/){
$port = (split(/\s+/, $_))[3];
# print "p:$port\n";
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^Kernel\sdriver\sin\suse/){
$driver = (split(/:\s*/, $_))[1];
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^Kernel\smodules/i){
$modules = (split(/:\s*/, $_))[1];
}
}
# note: arm servers can have more complicated patterns
# 0002:01:02.0 Ethernet controller [0200]: Cavium, Inc. THUNDERX Network Interface Controller virtual function [177d:a034] (rev 08)
# seen cases of lspci trimming too long lines like this:
# 01:00.0 Display controller [0380]: Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. [AMD/ATI] Topaz XT [Radeon R7 M260/M265 / M340/M360 / M440/M445 / 530/535 / 620/625 Mobile] [10... (rev c3) (prog-if 00 [Normal decode])
# \s(.*)\s\[([0-9a-f]{4}):([0-9a-f]{4})\](\s\(rev\s([^\)]+)\))?
elsif ($_ =~ /^((([0-9a-f]{2,4}:)?[0-9a-f]{2}:[0-9a-f]{2})[.:]([0-9a-f]+))\s+/){
$busid_full = $1;
$busid = $2;
$busid_nu = hex($4);
($chip_id,$rev,$type,$type_id,$vendor_id) = ('','','','','');
$_ =~ s/^\Q$busid_full\E\s+//;
# old systems didn't use [...] but type will get caught in lspci_n check
if ($_ =~ /^(([^\[]+?)\s+\[([a-f0-9]{4})\]:\s+)/){
$type = $2;
$type_id = $3;
$_ =~ s/^\Q$1\E//;
$type = lc($type);
$type = main::clean_pci($type,'pci');
$type =~ s/\s+$//;
}
# trim off end prog-if and rev items
if ($_ =~ /(\s+\(prog[^\)]+\))/){
$_ =~ s/\Q$1\E//;
}
if ($_ =~ /(\s+\(rev\s+[^\)]+\))/){
$rev = $2;
$_ =~ s/\Q$1\E//;
}
# get rid of anything in parentheses at end in case other variants show
# up, which they probably will.
if ($_ =~ /((\s+\([^\)]+\))+)$/){
$_ =~ s/\Q$1\E//;
}
if ($_ =~ /(\s+\[([0-9a-f]{4}):([0-9a-f]{4})\])$/){
$vendor_id = $2;
$chip_id = $3;
$_ =~ s/\Q$1\E//;
}
# lspci -nnv string trunctation bug
elsif ($_ =~ /(\s+\[[^\]]*\.\.\.)$/){
$_ =~ s/\Q$1\E//;
}
$device = $_;
# cases of corrupted string set to ''
$device = main::clean($device);
# corrupted lspci truncation bug; and ancient lspci, 2.4 kernels
if (!$vendor_id){
my $temp = lspci_n_data($busid_full);
if (@$temp){
$type_id = $temp->[0] if !$type_id;
$vendor_id = $temp->[1];
$chip_id = $temp->[2];
$rev = $temp->[3] if !$rev && $temp->[3];
}
}
$use{'hardware-raid'} = 1 if $type_id eq '0104';
($driver,$driver_nu,$modules,$port,$subsystem,$subsystem_id) = ('','','','','','');
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@devices if $dbg[4];
main::log_data('dump','lspci @devices',\@devices) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: busID
# returns if valid busID: (classID,vendorID,productID,revNu)
# almost never used, only in case of lspci -nnv line truncation bug
sub lspci_n_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($bus_id) = @_;
if (!$b_lspci_n){
$b_lspci_n = 1;
my (@data);
if ($fake{'lspci'}){
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/pci/lspci/steve-mint-topaz-lspci-n.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/pci/lspci/ben81-hwraid-lspci-n.txt";
# @data = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
else {
@data = main::grabber($alerts{'lspci'}->{'path'} . ' -n 2>/dev/null','','strip');
}
foreach (@data){
if (/^([a-f0-9:\.]+)\s+([a-f0-9]{4}):\s+([a-f0-9]{4}):([a-f0-9]{4})(\s+\(rev\s+([0-9a-z\.]+)\))?/){
my $rev = (defined $6) ? $6 : '';
$lspci_n{$1} = [$2,$3,$4,$rev];
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%lspci_n if $dbg[4];
main::log_data('dump','%lspci_n',\%lspci_n) if $b_log;
}
my $return = ($lspci_n{$bus_id}) ? $lspci_n{$bus_id}: [];
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $return if $dbg[50];
main::log_data('dump','@$return') if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $return;
}
# em0@pci0:6:0:0: class=0x020000 card=0x10d315d9 chip=0x10d38086 rev=0x00 hdr=0x00
# vendor = 'Intel Corporation'
# device = 'Intel 82574L Gigabit Ethernet Controller (82574L)'
# class = network
# subclass = ethernet
sub pciconf_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $data = pci_grabber('pciconf');
foreach (@$data){
if ($driver){
if ($_ eq '~'){
$vendor = main::clean($vendor);
$device = main::clean($device);
# handle possible regex in device name, like [ConnectX-3]
# and which could make matches fail
my $device_temp = main::clean_regex($device);
if ($vendor && $device){
if (main::clean_regex($vendor) !~ /\Q$device_temp\E/i){
$device = "$vendor $device";
}
}
elsif (!$device){
$device = $vendor;
}
@temp = ($type,$type_id,$busid,$busid_nu,$device,$vendor_id,$chip_id,
$rev,$port,$driver,$modules,$driver_nu);
assign_data('pci',\@temp);
$driver = '';
# print "$busid $device_id r:$rev p: $port\n$type\n$device\n";
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^vendor/){
$vendor = (split(/\s+=\s+/, $_))[1];
# print "p:$port\n";
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^device/){
$device = (split(/\s+=\s+/, $_))[1];
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^class/i){
$type = (split(/\s+=\s+/, $_))[1];
}
}
# pre freebsd 13, note chip is product+vendor
# atapci0@pci0:0:1:1: class=0x01018a card=0x00000000 chip=0x71118086 rev=0x01 hdr=0x00
# freebsd 13
# isab0@pci0:0:1:0: class=0x060100 rev=0x00 hdr=0x00 vendor=0x8086 device=0x7000 subvendor=0x0000 subdevice=0x0000
if (/^([^@]+)\@pci([0-9]{1,3}:[0-9]{1,3}:[0-9]{1,3}):([0-9]{1,3}):/){
$driver = $1;
$busid = $2;
$busid_nu = $3;
$driver = $1;
$driver =~ s/([0-9]+)$//;
$driver_nu = $1;
# we don't use the sub sub class part of the class id, just first 4
if (/\bclass=0x([\S]{4})\S*\b/){
$type_id = $1;
}
if (/\brev=0x([\S]+)\b/){
$rev = $1;
}
if (/\bvendor=0x([\S]+)\b/){
$vendor_id = $1;
}
if (/\bdevice=0x([\S]+)\b/){
$chip_id = $1;
}
# yes, they did it backwards, product+vendor id
if (/\bchip=0x([a-f0-9]{4})([a-f0-9]{4})\b/){
$chip_id = $1;
$vendor_id = $2;
}
($device,$type,$vendor) = ('','','');
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@devices if $dbg[4];
main::log_data('dump','pciconf @devices',\@devices) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub pcidump_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $data = pci_grabber('pcidump');
main::set_dboot_data() if !$loaded{'dboot'};
foreach (@$data){
if ($_ eq '~' && $busid && $device){
@temp = ($type,$type_id,$busid,$busid_nu,$device,$vendor_id,$chip_id,
$rev,$port,$driver,$modules,$driver_nu,'','','',$serial);
assign_data('pci',\@temp);
($type,$type_id,$busid,$busid_nu,$device,$vendor_id,$chip_id,
$rev,$port,$driver,$modules,$driver_nu,$serial) = ();
next;
}
if ($_ =~ /^([0-9a-f:]+):([0-9]+):\s([^:]+)$/i){
$busid = $1;
$busid_nu = $2;
($driver,$driver_nu) = pcidump_driver("$busid:$busid_nu") if $dboot{'pci'};
$device = main::clean($3);
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^0x[\S]{4}:\s+Vendor ID:\s+([0-9a-f]{4}),?\s+Product ID:\s+([0-9a-f]{4})/){
$vendor_id = $1;
$chip_id = $2;
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^0x[\S]{4}:\s+Class:\s+([0-9a-f]{2})(\s[^,]+)?,?\s+Subclass:\s+([0-9a-f]{2})(\s+[^,]+)?,?(\s+Interface: ([0-9a-f]+),?\s+Revision: ([0-9a-f]+))?/){
$type = pci_class($1);
$type_id = "$1$3";
}
elsif (/^Serial Number:\s*(\S+)/){
$serial = $1;
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@devices if $dbg[4];
main::log_data('dump','pcidump @devices',\@devices) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub pcidump_driver {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $bus_id = $_[0];
my ($driver,$nu);
for (@{$dboot{'pci'}}){
if (/^$bus_id:([^0-9]+)([0-9]+):/){
$driver = $1;
$nu = $2;
last;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return ($driver,$nu);
}
sub pcictl_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $data = pci_grabber('pcictl');
my $data2 = pci_grabber('pcictl-n');
foreach (@$data){
if ($_ eq '~' && $busid && $device){
@temp = ($type,$type_id,$busid,$busid_nu,$device,$vendor_id,$chip_id,
$rev,$port,$driver,$modules,$driver_nu);
assign_data('pci',\@temp);
($type,$type_id,$busid,$busid_nu,$device,$vendor_id,$chip_id,
$rev,$port,$driver,$modules,$driver_nu) = ();
next;
}
# it's too fragile to get these in one matching so match, trim, next match
if (/\s+\[([^\]0-9]+)([0-9]+)\]$/){
$driver = $1;
$driver_nu = $2;
$_ =~ s/\s+\[[^\]]+\]$//;
}
if (/\s+\(.*?(revision 0x([^\)]+))?\)/){
$rev = $2 if $2;
$_ =~ s/\s+\([^\)]+?\)$//;
}
if ($_ =~ /^([0-9a-f:]+):([0-9]+):\s+([^.]+?)$/i){
$busid = $1;
$busid_nu = $2;
$device = main::clean($3);
my $working = (grep {/^${busid}:${busid_nu}:\s/} @$data2)[0];
if ($working &&
$working =~ /^${busid}:${busid_nu}:\s+0x([0-9a-f]{4})([0-9a-f]{4})\s+\(0x([0-9a-f]{2})([0-9a-f]{2})[0-9a-f]+\)/){
$vendor_id = $1;
$chip_id = $2;
$type = pci_class($3);
$type_id = "$3$4";
}
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@devices if $dbg[4];
main::log_data('dump','pcidump @devices',\@devices) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub pci_grabber {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program) = @_;
my ($args,$path,$pattern,$data);
my $working = [];
if ($program eq 'lspci'){
# 2.2.8 lspci did not support -k, added in 2.2.9, but -v turned on -k
$args = ' -nnv';
$path = $alerts{'lspci'}->{'path'};
$pattern = q/^[0-9a-f]+:/; # i only added perl 5.14, don't use qr/
}
elsif ($program eq 'pciconf'){
$args = ' -lv';
$path = $alerts{'pciconf'}->{'path'};
$pattern = q/^([^@]+)\@pci/; # i only added perl 5.14, don't use qr/
}
elsif ($program eq 'pcidump'){
$args = ' -v';
$path = $alerts{'pcidump'}->{'path'};
$pattern = q/^[0-9a-f]+:/; # i only added perl 5.14, don't use qr/
}
elsif ($program eq 'pcictl'){
$args = ' pci0 list -N';
$path = $alerts{'pcictl'}->{'path'};
$pattern = q/^[0-9a-f:]+:/; # i only added perl 5.14, don't use qr/
}
elsif ($program eq 'pcictl-n'){
$args = ' pci0 list -n';
$path = $alerts{'pcictl'}->{'path'};
$pattern = q/^[0-9a-f:]+:/; # i only added perl 5.14, don't use
}
if ($fake{'lspci'} || $fake{'pciconf'} || $fake{'pcictl'} || $fake{'pcidump'}){
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/pci/pciconf/pci-freebsd-8.2-2";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/pci/pcidump/pci-openbsd-6.1-vm.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/pci/pcictl/pci-netbsd-9.1-vm.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/pci/lspci/racermach-1-knnv.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/pci/lspci/rk016013-knnv.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/pci/lspci/kot--book-lspci-nnv.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/pci/lspci/steve-mint-topaz-lspci-nnkv.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/pci/lspci/ben81-hwraid-lspci-nnv.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/pci/lspci/gx78b-lspci-nnv.txt";
# $data = main::reader($file,'strip','ref');
}
else {
$data = main::grabber("$path $args 2>/dev/null",'','strip','ref');
}
if (@$data){
$use{'pci-tool'} = 1 if scalar @$data > 10;
foreach (@$data){
# this is the group separator and assign trigger
if ($_ =~ /$pattern/i){
push(@$working, '~');
}
push(@$working, $_);
}
push(@$working, '~');
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $working if $dbg[30];
eval $end if $b_log;
return $working;
}
sub soc_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
soc_devices_files();
soc_devices();
soc_devicetree();
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@devices if $dbg[4];
main::log_data('dump','soc @devices',\@devices) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# 1: /sys/devices/platform/soc/1c30000.ethernet/uevent:["DRIVER=dwmac-sun8i", "OF_NAME=ethernet",
# "OF_FULLNAME=/soc/ethernet@1c30000", "OF_COMPATIBLE_0=allwinner,sun8i-h3-emac",
# "OF_COMPATIBLE_N=1", "OF_ALIAS_0=ethernet0", # "MODALIAS=of:NethernetTCallwinner,sun8i-h3-emac"]
# 2: /sys/devices/platform/soc:audio/uevent:["DRIVER=bcm2835_audio", "OF_NAME=audio", "OF_FULLNAME=/soc/audio",
# "OF_COMPATIBLE_0=brcm,bcm2835-audio", "OF_COMPATIBLE_N=1", "MODALIAS=of:NaudioTCbrcm,bcm2835-audio"]
# 3: /sys/devices/platform/soc:fb/uevent:["DRIVER=bcm2708_fb", "OF_NAME=fb", "OF_FULLNAME=/soc/fb",
# "OF_COMPATIBLE_0=brcm,bcm2708-fb", "OF_COMPATIBLE_N=1", "MODALIAS=of:NfbTCbrcm,bcm2708-fb"]
# 4: /sys/devices/platform/soc/1c40000.gpu/uevent:["OF_NAME=gpu", "OF_FULLNAME=/soc/gpu@1c40000",
# "OF_COMPATIBLE_0=allwinner,sun8i-h3-mali", "OF_COMPATIBLE_1=allwinner,sun7i-a20-mali",
# "OF_COMPATIBLE_2=arm,mali-400", "OF_COMPATIBLE_N=3",
# "MODALIAS=of:NgpuTCallwinner,sun8i-h3-maliCallwinner,sun7i-a20-maliCarm,mali-400"]
# 5: /sys/devices/platform/soc/soc:internal-regs/d0018180.gpio/uevent
# 6: /sys/devices/soc.0/1180000001800.mdio/8001180000001800:05/uevent
# ["DRIVER=AR8035", "OF_NAME=ethernet-phy"
# 7: /sys/devices/soc.0/1c30000.eth/uevent
# 8: /sys/devices/wlan.26/uevent [from pine64]
# 9: /sys/devices/platform/audio/uevent:["DRIVER=bcm2835_AUD0", "OF_NAME=audio"
# 10: /sys/devices/vio/71000002/uevent:["DRIVER=ibmveth", "OF_NAME=l-lan"
# 11: /sys/devices/platform/soc:/soc:i2c-hdmi:/i2c-2/2-0050/uevent:['OF_NAME=hdmiddc'
# 12: /sys/devices/platform/soc:/soc:i2c-hdmi:/uevent:['DRIVER=i2c-gpio', 'OF_NAME=i2c-hdmi'
# 13: /sys/devices/platform/scb/fd580000.ethernet/uevent
# 14: /sys/devices/platform/soc/fe300000.mmcnr/mmc_host/mmc1/mmc1:0001/mmc1:0001:1/uevent (wifi, pi 3,4)
# 15: Pi BT: /sys/devices/platform/soc/fe201000.serial/uevent
# 16: Pi BT: /sys/devices/platform/soc/fe201000.serial/tty/ttyAMA0/hci0
sub soc_devices_files {
eval $start if $b_log;
if (-d '/sys/devices/platform/'){
@files = main::globber('/sys/devices/platform/soc*/*/uevent');
@temp2 = main::globber('/sys/devices/platform/soc*/*/*/uevent');
push(@files,@temp2) if @temp2;
if (-e '/sys/devices/platform/scb'){
@temp2 = main::globber('/sys/devices/platform/scb/*/uevent');
push(@files,@temp2) if @temp2;
@temp2 = main::globber('/sys/devices/platform/scb/*/*/uevent');
push(@files,@temp2) if @temp2;
}
@temp2 = main::globber('/sys/devices/platform/*/uevent');
push(@files,@temp2) if @temp2;
}
if (main::globber('/sys/devices/soc*')){
@temp2 = main::globber('/sys/devices/soc*/*/uevent');
push(@files,@temp2) if @temp2;
@temp2 = main::globber('/sys/devices/soc*/*/*/uevent');
push(@files,@temp2) if @temp2;
}
@temp2 = main::globber('/sys/devices/*/uevent'); # see case 8
push(@files,@temp2) if @temp2;
@temp2 = main::globber('/sys/devices/*/*/uevent'); # see case 10
push(@files,@temp2) if @temp2;
undef @temp2;
# not sure why, but even as root/sudo, /subsystem|driver/uevent are unreadable with -r test true
@files = grep {!/\/(subsystem|driver)\//} @files if @files;
main::uniq(\@files);
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub soc_devices {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@working);
set_bluetooth() if !$b_bt_check;
foreach $file (@files){
next if -z $file;
$chip_id = $file;
# variants: /soc/20100000.ethernet/ /soc/soc:audio/ /soc:/ /soc@0/ /soc:/12cb0000.i2c:/
# mips: /sys/devices/soc.0/1180000001800.mdio/8001180000001800:07/
# ppc: /sys/devices/vio/71000002/
$chip_id =~ /\/sys\/devices\/(platform\/)?(soc[^\/]*\/)?([^\/]+\/)?([^\/]+\/)?([^\/\.:]+)([\.:])?([^\/:]+)?:?\/uevent$/;
$chip_id = $5;
$temp = $7;
@working = main::reader($file, 'strip') if -r $file;
($device,$driver,$handle,$type,$vendor_id) = ();
foreach my $data (@working){
@temp2 = split('=', $data);
if ($temp2[0] eq 'DRIVER'){
$driver = $temp2[1];
$driver =~ s/-/_/g if $driver; # kernel uses _, not - in module names
}
elsif ($temp2[0] eq 'OF_NAME'){
$type = $temp2[1];
}
# we'll use these paths to test in device tree pci completer
elsif ($temp2[0] eq 'OF_FULLNAME' && $temp2[1]){
# we don't want the short names like /soc, /led and so on
push(@full_names, $temp2[1]) if (() = $temp2[1] =~ /\//g) > 1;
$handle = (split('@', $temp2[1]))[-1] if $temp2[1] =~ /@/;
}
elsif ($temp2[0] eq 'OF_COMPATIBLE_0'){
@temp3 = split(',', $temp2[1]);
$device = $temp3[-1];
$vendor_id = $temp3[0];
}
}
# it's worthless, we can't use it
next if ! defined $type;
$type_id = $type;
if (@bluetooth && $type eq 'serial'){
my $file_temp = $file;
$file_temp =~ s/uevent$//;
$type = 'bluetooth' if grep {/$file_temp/} @bluetooth;
}
$chip_id = '' if ! defined $chip_id;
$vendor_id = '' if ! defined $vendor_id;
$driver = '' if ! defined $driver;
$handle = '' if ! defined $handle;
$busid = (defined $temp && main::is_int($temp)) ? $temp: 0;
$type = soc_type($type,$vendor_id,$driver);
($busid_nu,$modules,$port,$rev) = (0,'','','');
@temp3 = ($type,$type_id,$busid,$busid_nu,$device,$vendor_id,$chip_id,$rev,
$port,$driver,$modules,'','','',$handle);
assign_data('soc',\@temp3);
main::log_data('dump','soc devices: @devices @temp3',\@temp3) if $b_log;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub soc_devicetree {
eval $start if $b_log;
# now we want to fill in stuff that was not in /sys/devices/
if (-d '/sys/firmware/devicetree/base/soc'){
@files = main::globber('/sys/firmware/devicetree/base/soc/*/compatible');
my $test = (@full_names) ? join('|', sort @full_names) : 'xxxxxx';
set_bluetooth() if !$b_bt_check;
foreach $file (@files){
if ($file !~ m%$test%){
($handle,$content,$device,$type,$type_id,$vendor_id) = ('','','','','','');
$content = main::reader($file, 'strip',0) if -r $file;
$file =~ m%soc/([^@]+)@([^/]+)/compatible$%;
$type = $1;
next if !$type || !$content;
$handle = $2 if $2;
$type_id = $type;
if (@bluetooth && $type eq 'serial'){
my $file_temp = $file;
$file_temp =~ s/uevent$//;
$type = 'bluetooth' if grep {/$file_temp/} @bluetooth;
}
if ($content){
@temp3 = split(',', $content);
$vendor_id = $temp3[0];
$device = $temp3[-1];
# strip off those weird device tree special characters
$device =~ s/\x01|\x02|\x03|\x00//g;
}
$type = soc_type($type,$vendor_id,'');
@temp3 = ($type,$type_id,0,0,$device,$vendor_id,'soc','','','','','','','',$handle);
assign_data('soc',\@temp3);
main::log_data('dump','devicetree: @devices @temp3',\@temp3) if $b_log;
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_bluetooth {
# special case of pi bt on ttyAMA0
$b_bt_check = 1;
@bluetooth = main::globber('/sys/class/bluetooth/*') if -e '/sys/class/bluetooth';
@bluetooth = map {$_ = Cwd::abs_path($_);$_} @bluetooth if @bluetooth;
@bluetooth = grep {!/usb/} @bluetooth if @bluetooth; # we only want non usb bt
main::log_data('dump','soc bt: @bluetooth', \@bluetooth) if $b_log;
}
sub assign_data {
my ($tool,$data) = @_;
if (check_graphics($data->[0],$data->[1])){
push(@{$devices{'graphics'}},[@$data]);
$use{'soc-gfx'} = 1 if $tool eq 'soc';
}
# for hdmi, we need gfx/audio both
if (check_audio($data->[0],$data->[1])){
push(@{$devices{'audio'}},[@$data]);
$use{'soc-audio'} = 1 if $tool eq 'soc';
}
if (check_bluetooth($data->[0],$data->[1])){
push(@{$devices{'bluetooth'}},[@$data]);
$use{'soc-bluetooth'} = 1 if $tool eq 'soc';
}
elsif (check_hwraid($data->[0],$data->[1])){
push(@{$devices{'hwraid'}},[@$data]);
$use{'soc-hwraid'} = 1 if $tool eq 'soc';
}
elsif (check_network($data->[0],$data->[1])){
push(@{$devices{'network'}},[@$data]);
$use{'soc-network'} = 1 if $tool eq 'soc';
}
elsif (check_timer($data->[0],$data->[1])){
push(@{$devices{'timer'}},[@$data]);
$use{'soc-timer'} = 1 if $tool eq 'soc';
}
# not used at this point, -M comes before ANG
# $device_vm = check_vm($data[4]) if ((!$risc{'ppc'} && !$risc{'mips'}) && !$device_vm);
push(@devices,[@$data]);
}
# Note: for SOC these have been converted in soc_type()
sub check_audio {
if (($_[1] && length($_[1]) == 4 && $_[1] =~ /^04/) ||
($_[0] && $_[0] =~ /^(audio|hdmi|multimedia|sound)$/i)){
return 1;
}
else {return 0}
}
sub check_bluetooth {
if (($_[1] && length($_[1]) == 4 && $_[1] eq '0d11') ||
($_[0] && $_[0] =~ /^(bluetooth)$/i)){
return 1;
}
else {return 0}
}
sub check_graphics {
# note: multimedia class 04 is video if 0400. 'tv' is risky I think
if (($_[1] && length($_[1]) == 4 && ($_[1] =~ /^03/ || $_[1] eq '0400' ||
$_[1] eq '0d80')) ||
($_[0] && $_[0] =~ /^(vga|display|hdmi|3d|video|tv|television)$/i)){
return 1;
}
else {return 0}
}
sub check_hwraid {
return 1 if ($_[1] && $_[1] eq '0104');
}
# NOTE: class 06 subclass 80
# https://www-s.acm.illinois.edu/sigops/2007/roll_your_own/7.c.1.html
# 0d20: 802.11a 0d21: 802.11b 0d80: other wireless
sub check_network {
if (($_[1] && length($_[1]) == 4 && ($_[1] =~/^02/ || $_[1] =~ /^0d2/ || $_[1] eq '0680')) ||
($_[0] && $_[0] =~ /^(ethernet|network|wifi|wlan)$/i)){
return 1;
}
else {return 0}
}
sub check_timer {
return 1 if ($_[0] && $_[0] eq 'timer');
}
sub check_vm {
if ($_[0] && $_[0] =~ /(innotek|vbox|virtualbox|vmware|qemu)/i){
return $1
}
else {return ''}
}
sub soc_type {
my ($type,$info,$driver) = @_;
# I2S or i2s. I2C is i2 controller |[iI]2[Ss]. note: odroid hdmi item is sound only
# snd_soc_dummy. simple-audio-amplifier driver: speaker_amp
if (($driver && $driver =~ /codec/) || ($info && $info =~ /codec/) ||
($type && $type =~ /codec/)){
$type = 'codec';
}
elsif (($driver && $driver =~ /dummy/i) || ($info && $info =~ /dummy/i)){
$type = 'dummy';
}
# rome_vreg reg_fixed_voltage regulator-fixed wlan_en_vreg
elsif (($driver && $driver =~ /\bv?reg(ulat|_)|voltage/i) ||
($info && $info =~ /_v?reg|\bv?reg(ulat|_)|voltage/i)){
$type = 'regulator';
}
elsif ($type =~ /^(daudio|.*hifi.*|.*sound[_-]card|.*dac[0-9]?)$/i ||
($info && $info !~ /amp/i && $info =~ /(sound|audio)/i) ||
($driver && $driver =~ /(audio|snd|sound)/i)){
$type = 'audio';
}
# no need for bluetooth since that's only found in pi, handled above
elsif ($type =~ /^((meson-?)?fb|disp|display(-[^\s]+)?|gpu|.*mali|vpu)$/i){
$type = 'display';
}
# includes ethernet-phy, meson-eth
elsif ($type =~ /^(([^\s]+-)?eth|ethernet(-[^\s]+)?|lan|l-lan)$/i){
$type = 'ethernet';
}
elsif ($type =~ /^(.*wlan.*|.*wifi.*|.*mmcnr.*)$/i){
$type = 'wifi';
}
# needs to catch variants like hdmi-tx but not hdmi-connector
elsif ($type =~ /^(.*hdmi(-?tx)?)$/i){
$type = 'hdmi';
}
elsif ($type =~ /^timer$/i){
$type = 'timer';
}
return $type;
}
sub pci_class {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($id) = @_;
$id = lc($id);
my %classes = (
'00' => 'unclassified',
'01' => 'mass-storage',
'02' => 'network',
'03' => 'display',
'04' => 'audio',
'05' => 'memory',
'06' => 'bridge',
'07' => 'communication',
'08' => 'peripheral',
'09' => 'input',
'0a' => 'docking',
'0b' => 'processor',
'0c' => 'serialbus',
'0d' => 'wireless',
'0e' => 'intelligent',
'0f' => 'satellite',
'10' => 'encryption',
'11' => 'signal-processing',
'12' => 'processing-accelerators',
'13' => 'non-essential-instrumentation',
# 14 - fe reserved
'40' => 'coprocessor',
'ff' => 'unassigned',
);
my $type = (defined $classes{$id}) ? $classes{$id}: 'unhandled';
eval $end if $b_log;
return $type;
}
}
# if > 1, returns first found, not going to be too granular with this yet.
sub get_device_temp {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $bus_id = $_[0];
my $glob = "/sys/devices/pci*/*/*:$bus_id/hwmon/hwmon*/temp*_input";
my @files = main::globber($glob);
my $temp;
foreach my $file (@files){
$temp = main::reader($file,'strip',0);
if ($temp){
$temp = sprintf('%0.1f',$temp/1000);
last;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $temp;
}
## DiskDataBSD ##
# handles disks and partition extra data for disks bsd, raid-zfs,
# partitions, swap, unmounted
# glabel: partID, logical/physical-block-size, uuid, label, size
# disklabel: partID, block-size, fs, size
{
package DiskDataBSD;
# Sets initial pure dboot data, and fills it in with
# disklabel/gpart partition and advanced data
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'disk-data-bsd'} = 1;
set_dboot_disks();
if ($use{'bsd-partition'}){
if ($alerts{'gpart'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
set_gpart_data();
}
elsif ($alerts{'disklabel'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
set_disklabel_data();
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $id = $_[0];
return if !$id || !%disks_bsd;
$id =~ s|^/dev/||;
my $data = {};
# this handles mainly zfs, which can be either disk or part
if ($disks_bsd{$id}){
$data = $disks_bsd{$id};
delete $data->{'partitions'} if $data->{'partitions'};
}
else {
OUTER: foreach my $key (keys %disks_bsd){
if ($disks_bsd{$key}->{'partitions'}){
foreach my $part (keys %{$disks_bsd{$key}->{'partitions'}}){
if ($part eq $id){
$data = $disks_bsd{$key}->{'partitions'}{$part};
last OUTER;
}
}
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
sub set_dboot_disks {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($working,@temp);
foreach my $id (sort keys %{$dboot{'disk'}}){
next if !@{$dboot{'disk'}->{$id}};
foreach (@{$dboot{'disk'}->{$id}}){
my @row = split(/:\s*/, $_);
next if !$row[0];
# no dots, note: ada2: 2861588MB BUT: ada2: 600.000MB/s
# print "$_ i: $i\n";
# openbsd/netbsd matches will often work
if ($row[0] =~ /(^|,\s*)([0-9\.]+\s*[MGTPE])i?B?[,.\s]+([0-9]+)\ssectors$|^{'block-physical'} = POSIX::ceil(($working/$3)*1024) if $3;
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'size'} = $working;
}
# don't set both, if smartctl installed, we want to use its data so having
# only one of logical/physical will trip use of smartctl values
if ($row[0] =~ /[\s,]+([0-9]+)\sbytes?[\s\/]sect/){
#$disks_bsd{$id}->{'block-logical'} = $1;
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'block-physical'} = $1;
}
if ($row[1]){
if ($row[1] =~ /<([^>]+)>/){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'model'} = $1 if $1;
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'type'} = 'removable' if $_ =~ /removable/;
#
my $count = ($disks_bsd{$id}->{'model'} =~ tr/,//);
if ($count && $count > 1){
@temp = split(/,\s*/, $disks_bsd{$id}->{'model'});
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'model'} = $temp[1];
}
}
if ($row[1] =~ /\bserial\.(\S*)/){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'serial'} = $1;
}
}
if (!$disks_bsd{$id}->{'serial'} && $row[0] =~ /^Serial\sNumber\s(.*)/){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'serial'} = $1;
}
# mmcsd0:32GB at mmc0 50.0MHz/4bit/65535-block
if (!$disks_bsd{$id}->{'serial'} && $row[0] =~ /(\s(SN|s\/n)\s(\S+))[>\s]/){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'serial'} = $3;
# strip out the SN/MFG so it won't show in model
$row[0] =~ s/$1//;
$row[0] =~ s/\sMFG\s[^>]+//;
}
# these were mainly FreeBSD/Dragonfly matches
if (!$disks_bsd{$id}->{'size'} && $row[0] =~ /^([0-9]+\s*[KMGTPE])i?B?[\s,]/){
$working = main::translate_size($1);
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'size'} = $working;
}
if ($row[0] =~ /(device$|^([0-9\.]+\s*[KMGT]B\s+)?<)/){
$row[0] =~ s/\bdevice$//g;
$row[0] =~ /<([^>]*)>(\s(.*))?/;
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'model'} = $1 if $1;
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'spec'} = $3 if $3;
}
if ($row[0] =~ /^([0-9\.]+[MG][B]?\/s)/){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'speed'} = $1;
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'speed'} =~ s/\.[0-9]+// if $disks_bsd{$id}->{'speed'};
}
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'model'} = main::clean_disk($disks_bsd{$id}->{'model'});
if (!$disks_bsd{$id}->{'serial'} && $show{'disk'} && $extra > 1 &&
$alerts{'bioctl'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'serial'} = bioctl_data($id);
}
}
}
print 'dboot disk: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%disks_bsd if $dbg[34];
main::log_data('dump','%disks_bsd',\%disks_bsd) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub bioctl_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $id = $_[0];
my $serial;
my $working = (main::grabber($alerts{'bioctl'}->{'path'} . " $id 2>&1",'','strip'))[0];
if ($working){
if ($working =~ /permission/i){
$alerts{'bioctl'}->{'action'} = 'permissions';
}
elsif ($working =~ /serial[\s-]?(number|n[ou]\.?)?\s+(\S+)$/i){
$serial = $2;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $serial;
}
sub set_disklabel_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cmd,@data,@working);
# see docs/inxi-data.txt for fs info
my %fs = (
'4.2bsd' => 'ffs',
'4.4lfs' => 'lfs',
);
foreach my $id (keys %disks_bsd){
$cmd = "$alerts{'disklabel'}->{'path'} $id 2>&1";
@data = main::grabber($cmd,'','strip');
main::log_data('dump','disklabel @data', \@data) if $b_log;
if (scalar @data < 4 && (grep {/permission/i} @data)){
$alerts{'disklabel'}->{'action'} = 'permissions';
$alerts{'disklabel'}->{'message'} = main::message('root-feature');
last;
}
else {
my ($b_part,$duid,$part_id,$bytes_sector) = ();
if ($extra > 2 && $show{'disk'} && $alerts{'fdisk'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partition-table'} = fdisk_data($id);
}
foreach my $row (@data){
if ($row =~ /^\d+\spartitions:/){
$b_part = 1;
next;
}
if (!$b_part){
@working = split(/:\s*/, $row);
if ($working[0] eq 'bytes/sector'){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'block-physical'} = $working[1];
$bytes_sector = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'duid'){
$working[1] =~ s/^0+$//; # dump duid if all 0s
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'duid'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'label'){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'dlabel'} = $working[1];
}
}
# part: size [bytes*sector] offset fstype [fsize bsize cpg]# mount
# d: 8388608 18838976 4.2BSD 2048 16384 12960 # /tmp
else {
@working = split(/:?\s+#?\s*/, $row);
# netbsd: disklabel: super block size 0 AFTER partitions started!
# note: 'unused' fs type is NOT unused space, it's often the entire disk!!
if (($working[0] && $working[0] eq 'disklabel') ||
($working[3] && $working[3] =~ /ISO9660|unused/i) ||
(!$working[1] || !main::is_numeric($working[1]))){
next;
}
$part_id = $id . $working[0];
$working[1] = $working[1]*$bytes_sector/1024 if $working[1];
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part_id}{'size'} = $working[1];
if ($working[3]){ # fs
$working[3] = lc($working[3]);
$working[3] = $fs{$working[3]} if $fs{$working[3]}; #translate
}
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part_id}{'fs'} = $working[3];
# OpenBSD: mount point; NetBSD: (Cyl. 0 - 45852*)
if ($working[7] && $working[7] =~ m|^/|){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part_id}{'mount'} = $working[7];
}
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part_id}{'uuid'} = '';
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part_id}{'label'} = '';
}
}
}
}
print 'disklabel: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%disks_bsd if $dbg[34];
main::log_data('dump', '%disks_bsd', \%disks_bsd) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub fdisk_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $id = $_[0];
my ($scheme);
my @data = main::grabber($alerts{'fdisk'}->{'path'} . " -v $id 2>&1",'','strip');
foreach (@data){
if (/permission/i){
$alerts{'fdisk'}->{'action'} = 'permissions';
last;
}
elsif (/^(GUID|MBR):/){
$scheme = ($1 eq 'GUID') ? 'GPT' : $1;
last;
}
}
eval $start if $b_log;
return $scheme;
}
# 2021-03: openbsd: n/a; dragonfly: no 'list'; freebsd: yes
sub set_gpart_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my @data = main::grabber($alerts{'gpart'}->{'path'} . " list 2>/dev/null",'','strip');
main::log_data('dump', 'gpart: @data', \@data) if $b_log;
my ($b_cd,$id,$part_id,$type);
for (@data){
my @working = split(/\s*:\s*/, $_);
if ($working[0] eq 'Geom name'){
$id = $working[1];
# [1. Name|Geom name]: iso9660/FVBE
$b_cd = ($id =~ /iso9660/i) ? 1: 0;
next;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'scheme'){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'scheme'} = $working[1];
next;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Consumers'){
$type = 'disk';
next;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Providers'){
$type = 'part';
next;
}
if (!$b_cd && $type && $type eq 'part'){
if ($working[0] =~ /^[0-9]+\.\s*Name/){
$part_id = $working[1];
}
# eg: label:(null) - we want to show null
elsif ($working[0] eq 'label'){
$working[1] =~ s/\(|\)//g;
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part_id}{'label'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Mediasize'){
$working[1] =~ s/\s+\(.*$//; # trim off the (2.4G)
# gpart shows in bytes, not KiB. For the time being...
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part_id}{'size'} = $working[1]/1024 if $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'rawuuid'){
$working[1] =~ s/\(|\)//g;
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part_id}{'uuid'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Sectorsize'){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part_id}{'physical-block-size'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Stripesize'){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part_id}{'logical-block-size'} = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'type'){
$working[1] =~ s/\(|\)//g;
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'partitions'}{$part_id}{'fs'} = $working[1];
}
}
# really strange results happen if no dboot disks were found and it's zfs!
elsif (!$b_cd && $type && $type eq 'disk' && $disks_bsd{$id}->{'size'}){
# need to see raid, may be > 1 Consumers
if ($working[0] =~ /^[0-9]+\.\s*Name/){
$id = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Mediasize'){
$working[1] =~ s/\s+\(.*$//; # trim off the (2.4G)
# gpart shows in bytes, not KiB. For the time being...
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'size'} = $working[1]/1024 if $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Sectorsize'){
$disks_bsd{$id}->{'block-physical'} = $working[1];
}
}
}
print 'gpart: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%disks_bsd if $dbg[34];
main::log_data('dump', '%disks_bsd', \%disks_bsd) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
## DmData ##
# Public method: get()
# returns hash ref of array of arrays for dm/lm
# hash: dm, lm
# 0: dm/lm print name
# 1: dm/lm version
# 2: dm/lm status
{
package DmData;
my ($found,@glob);
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
set_glob();
$found = {};
get_dm_lm('dm');
if (!$found->{'dm'}){
test_ps_dm()
}
get_dm_lm('lm') if !$found->{'dm'};
print 'dm data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $found if $dbg[60];
main::log_data('dump','display manager: %$found',$found) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $found;
}
sub set_glob {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $pattern = '';
if (-d '/run'){
$pattern .= '/run';
}
# in most linux, /var/run is a sym link to /run, so no need to check it twice
if (-d '/var/run' && ! -l '/var/run'){
$pattern .= ',' if $pattern;
$pattern .= '/var/run';
}
if (-d '/var/run/rc.d'){
$pattern .= ',' if $pattern;
$pattern .= '/var/run/rc.d';
}
if ($pattern){
$pattern = '{' . $pattern . '}/*';
# for dm.pid type file or dm directory names, like greetd-684.sock
@glob = main::globber($pattern);
main::uniq(\@glob) if @glob;
}
print '@glob: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@glob if $dbg[60];
main::log_data('dump','dm @glob:',\@glob) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: dm/lm, first test for dms, then if no dms, test for lms
sub get_dm_lm {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $type = $_[0];
my (@dms,@glob_working,@temp);
# See: docs/inxi-desktops-wm.txt for Display/login manager info.
# Guessing on cdm, qingy. pcdm uses vt, PCDM-vt9.pid
# Add Ly in case they add run file/directory.
if ($type eq 'dm'){
@dms = qw(brzdm cdm emptty entranced gdm gdm3 kdm kdm3 kdmctl ldm lemurs
lightdm loginx lxdm ly mdm mlogind nodm pcdm qingy sddm slim slimski tdm
udm wdm x3dm xdm xdmctl xenodm);
}
# greetd frontends: agreety cosmic-greeter dlm gtkgreet qtgreet tuigreet
# wlgreet
# slick, elephant greeters for lightdm so aren't really lm
else {
@dms = qw(elogind greetd qtgreet seatd tbsm);
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@glob;
# used to test for .pid/lock type file or directory, now just see if the
# search name exists in run and call it good since test would always be true
# if directory existed previously anyway.
if (@glob){
my $search = join('|',@dms);
@glob_working = grep {/\/($search)\b/} @glob;
if (@glob_working){
foreach my $item (@glob_working){
my @id = grep {$item =~ /\/$_\b/} @dms;
push(@temp,@id) if @id;
}
# note: there were issues with duplicated dm's, using uniq will handle those
main::uniq(\@temp) if @temp;
}
}
@dms = @temp;
my @dm_info;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@dms;
# we know the files or directories exist so no need for further checks here
foreach my $dm (@dms){
@dm_info = ();
($dm_info[0],$dm_info[1]) = ProgramData::full($dm,'',3);
if (scalar @dms > 1 && (my $temp = ServiceData::get('status',$dm))){
$dm_info[2] = main::message('stopped') if $temp && $temp =~ /stopped|disabled/;
}
push(@{$found->{$type}},[@dm_info]);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub test_ps_dm {
eval $start if $b_log;
PsData::set_dm();
if (@{$ps_data{'dm-active'}}){
my @dm_info;
# ly does not have a run/pid file
if (grep {$_ eq 'ly'} @{$ps_data{'dm-active'}}){
($dm_info[0],$dm_info[1]) = ProgramData::full('ly','ly',3);
$found->{'dm'}[0] = [@dm_info];
}
elsif (grep {/startx$/} @{$ps_data{'dm-active'}}){
$found->{'dm'}[0] = ['startx'];
}
elsif (grep {$_ eq 'xinit'} @{$ps_data{'dm-active'}}){
$found->{'dm'}[0] = ['xinit'];
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
## DistroData ##
{
package DistroData;
my ($id_src,@osr,@working);
my ($etc_issue,$lc_issue,$os_release) = ('','','/etc/os-release');
my $distro = {
'base' => '',
'base-files' => [],
'base-method' => [],
'file' => '',
'files' => [],
'id' => '',
'method' => [],
'name' => '',
};
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
if ($dbg[66] || $b_log){
$distro->{'dbg'} = 1;
}
if ($bsd_type){
get_distro_bsd();
}
else {
get_distro_linux();
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $distro;
}
## BSD ##
sub get_distro_bsd {
eval $start if $b_log;
# used to parse /System/Library/CoreServices/SystemVersion.plist for Darwin
# but dumping that since it broke, just using standard BSD uname 0 2 name.
if (!$distro->{'name'}){
my $bsd_type_osr = 'dragonfly';
if (-r $os_release){
@osr = main::reader($os_release);
push(@{$distro->{'files'}},$os_release) if $distro->{'dbg'};
if (@osr && $bsd_type =~ /($bsd_type_osr)/ && (grep {/($bsd_type_osr)/i} @osr)){
$distro->{'name'} = get_osr();
$distro->{'id'} = lc($1);
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},$os_release);
}
}
}
if (!$distro->{'name'}){
my $bsd_type_version = 'truenas';
my ($version_file,$version_info) = ('/etc/version','');
if (-r $version_file){
$version_info = main::reader($version_file,'strip');
push(@{$distro->{'files'}},$version_file) if $distro->{'dbg'};
if ($version_info && $version_info =~ /($bsd_type_version)/i){
$distro->{'name'} = $version_info;
$distro->{'id'} = lc($1);
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},$version_file);
}
}
}
if (!$distro->{'name'}){
# seen a case without osx file, or was it permissions?
# this covers all the other bsds anyway, no problem.
$distro->{'name'} = "$uname[0] $uname[2]";
$distro->{'id'} = lc($uname[0]);
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'uname 0, 2');
}
if ($distro->{'name'} &&
(-e '/etc/pkg/GhostBSD.conf' || -e '/usr/local/etc/pkg/repos/GhostBSD.conf') &&
$distro->{'name'} =~ /freebsd/i){
my $version = (main::grabber("pkg query '%v' os-generic-userland-base 2>/dev/null"))[0];
# only swap if we get result from the query
if ($version){
$distro->{'base'} = $distro->{'name'};
$distro->{'name'} = "GhostBSD $version";
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'pkg query');
}
}
if ($distro->{'dbg'}){
dbg_distro_files('BSD',$distro->{'files'});
main::feature_debugger('name: $distro: pre-base [bsd]',$distro);
}
system_base_bsd() if $extra > 0;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub system_base_bsd {
eval $start if $b_log;
# ghostbsd is handled in main bsd section
if (lc($uname[1]) eq 'nomadbsd' && $distro->{'id'} eq 'freebsd'){
$distro->{'base'} = $distro->{'name'};
$distro->{'name'} = $uname[1];
push(@{$distro->{'method-base'}},'uname 1');
}
elsif (-f '/etc/pkg/HardenedBSD.conf' && $distro->{'id'} eq 'freebsd'){
$distro->{'base'} = $distro->{'name'};
$distro->{'name'} = 'HardenedBSD';
push(@{$distro->{'method-base'}},'/etc/pkg/HardenedBSD.conf');
}
elsif ($distro->{'id'} =~ /^(truenas)$/){
$distro->{'base'} = "$uname[0] $uname[2]";
push(@{$distro->{'method-base'}},'uname 0 + 2');
}
main::feature_debugger('system-base: $distro [bsd]',$distro) if $distro->{'dbg'};
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# GNU/LINUX ##
sub get_distro_linux {
# NOTE: increasingly no distro release files are present, so this logic is
# deprecated, but still works often.
# order matters!
my @derived = qw(antix-version aptosid-version bodhibuilder.conf kanotix-version
knoppix-version pclinuxos-release mandrake-release manjaro-release mx-version
pardus-release porteus-version q4os_version sabayon-release side-release
siduction-version sidux-version slax-version slint-version slitaz-release
solusos-release turbolinux-release zenwalk-version);
my $derived_str = join('|', @derived);
# if t2 ever adds a standard distro file name, add here. Ideally it adds os-release
my @primary = qw(altlinux-release arch-release gentoo-release redhat-release
slackware-version SuSE-release);
my $primary_str = join('|', @primary);
my $exclude_str = 'debian_version|devuan_version|ubuntu_version';
# note, pclinuxos has all these mandrake/mandriva files, careful!
my $lsb_good_str = 'mandrake-release|mandriva-release|mandrakelinux-release|';
$lsb_good_str .= 'manjaro-release';
my $osr_good_str = 'altlinux-release|arch-release|mageia-release|';
$osr_good_str .= 'pclinuxos-release|rpi-issue|side-release|SuSE-release';
# We need these empirically verified one by one as they appear, but always remember
# that stuff changes, legacy, deprecated, but these ideally are going to be right
my $osr_good = 'antergos|chakra|fedora|guix|mageia|manjaro|oracle|pclinuxos|';
$osr_good .= 'porteux|raspberry pi os|slint|zorin';
# Force use of pretty name because that's only location of derived distro name
# devuan should catch many devuans spins, which often put their names in pretty
my $osr_pretty = 'devuan|slackel|zinc';
my $dist_file_no_name = 'slitaz'; # these may not have the distro name in the file
my ($issue,$lsb_release) = ('/etc/issue','/etc/lsb-release');
# Note: OpenSuse Tumbleweed 2018-05 has made /etc/issue created by sym link to /run/issue
# and then made that resulting file 700 permissions, which is obviously a mistake
$etc_issue = main::reader($issue,'strip',0) if -r $issue;
# debian issue can end with weird escapes like \n \l
# antergos: Antergos Linux \r (\l)
main::clean_characters(\$etc_issue) if $etc_issue;
# Note: always exceptions, so wild card after release/version:
# /etc/lsb-release-crunchbang
# Wait to handle since crunchbang file is one of the few in the world that
# uses this method
@{$distro->{'files'}} = main::globber('/etc/{*[-_]{[rR]elease,[vV]ersion}*,VERSION,issue}');
@osr = main::reader($os_release) if -r $os_release;
# a few with custom distro file locations
if (-r '/etc/bodhibuilder.conf'){
push(@{$distro->{'files'}}, '/etc/bodhibuilder.conf'); # legacy
}
if (-f '/etc/bodhi/info'){
$lsb_release = '/etc/bodhi/info';
$distro->{'file'} = $lsb_release;
$distro->{'issue-skip'} = 1;
push(@{$distro->{'files'}}, $lsb_release);
}
# their issue is full of ascii art, and they use irregular distro file name
elsif (-d '/usr/src/t2-src' && -s '/etc/VERSION'){
$distro->{'file'} = '/etc/VERSION';
push(@{$distro->{'files'}}, $distro->{'file'});
$distro->{'issue-skip'} = 1;
}
$distro->{'issue'} = $issue if -f $issue;
$distro->{'lsb'} = $lsb_release if -f $lsb_release;
if (!$distro->{'issue-skip'} && $etc_issue){
$lc_issue = lc($etc_issue);
if ($lc_issue =~ /(antergos|grml|linux lite|openmediavault)/){
$distro->{'id'} = $1;
$distro->{'issue-skip'} = 1;
}
# This raspbian detection fails for raspberry pi os
elsif ($lc_issue =~ /(raspbian|peppermint)/){
$distro->{'id'} = $1;
$distro->{'file'} = $os_release if @osr;
}
# Note: wrong fix, applies to both raspbian and raspberry pi os
# assumption here is that r pi os fixes this before stable release
elsif ($lc_issue =~ /^debian/ && -e '/etc/apt/sources.list.d/raspi.list' &&
(grep {/[^#]+raspberrypi\.org/} main::reader('/etc/apt/sources.list.d/raspi.list'))){
$distro->{'id'} = 'raspios' ;
}
}
# Note that antergos changed this around # 2018-05, and now lists
# antergos in os-release, sigh... We want these distros to use os-release
# if it contains their names. Last check below
if (@osr){
if (grep {/($osr_good)/i} @osr){
$distro->{'file'} = $os_release;
}
elsif (grep {/($osr_pretty)/i} @osr){
$distro->{'osr-pretty'} = 1;
$distro->{'file'} = $os_release;
}
}
if (grep {/armbian/} @{$distro->{'files'}}){
$distro->{'id'} = 'armbian' ;
}
$distro->{'file-for-0'} = $distro->{'file'};
dbg_distro_files('Linux',$distro->{'files'}) if $distro->{'dbg'};
if (!$distro->{'file'}){
if (scalar @{$distro->{'files'}} == 1){
$distro->{'file'} = $distro->{'files'}[0];
}
elsif (scalar @{$distro->{'files'}} > 1){
# Special case, to force manjaro/antergos which also have arch-release
# manjaro should use lsb, which has the full info, arch uses os release
# antergos should use /etc/issue. We've already checked os-release above
if ($distro->{'id'} eq 'antergos' ||
(grep {/antergos|chakra|manjaro/} @{$distro->{'files'}})){
@{$distro->{'files'}} = grep {!/arch-release/} @{$distro->{'files'}};
}
my $dist_files_str = join('|', @{$distro->{'files'}});
foreach my $file ((@derived,@primary)){
if ("/etc/$file" =~ /($dist_files_str)$/){
# These is for only those distro's with self named release/version files
# because Mint does not use such, it must be done as below
# Force use of os-release file in cases where there might be conflict
# between lsb-release rules and os-release priorities.
if (@osr && $file =~ /($osr_good_str)$/){
$distro->{'file'} = $os_release;
}
# Now lets see if the distro file is in the known-good working-lsb-list
# if so, use lsb-release, if not, then just use the found file
elsif ($distro->{'lsb'} && $file =~ /$lsb_good_str/){
$distro->{'file'} = $lsb_release;
}
else {
$distro->{'file'} = "/etc/$file";
}
last;
}
}
}
}
$distro->{'file-for-1'} = $distro->{'file'};
# first test for the legacy antiX distro id file
if (-r '/etc/antiX'){
@working = main::reader('/etc/antiX');
$distro->{'name'} = main::awk(\@working,'antix.*\.iso') if @working;
main::clean_characters(\$distro->{'name'}) if $distro->{'name'};
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'file: /etc/antiX');
}
# This handles case where only one release/version file was found, and it's lsb-release.
# This would never apply for ubuntu or debian, which will filter down to the following
# conditions. In general if there's a specific distro release file available, that's to
# be preferred, but this is a good backup.
elsif ($distro->{'file'} && $distro->{'lsb'} &&
($distro->{'file'} =~ /\/etc\/($lsb_good_str)$/ || $distro->{'file'} eq $lsb_release)){
# print "df: $distro->{'file'} lf: $lsb_release\n";
$distro->{'name'} = get_lsb($lsb_release);
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'get_lsb(): primary');
}
elsif ($distro->{'file'} && $distro->{'file'} eq $os_release){
$distro->{'name'} = get_osr();
$distro->{'osr-skip'} = 1;
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'get_osr(): primary');
}
# If distro id file was found and it's not in the exluded primary distro file list, read it
elsif ($distro->{'file'} && -s $distro->{'file'} && $distro->{'file'} !~ /\/etc\/($exclude_str)$/){
# New opensuse uses os-release, but older ones may have a similar syntax, so just use
# the first line
if ($distro->{'file'} eq '/etc/SuSE-release'){
# Leaving off extra data since all new suse have it, in os-release, this file has
# line breaks, like os-release but in case we want it, it's:
# CODENAME = Mantis | VERSION = 12.2
# For now, just take first occurrence, which should be the first line, which does
# not use a variable type format
@working = main::reader($distro->{'file'});
$distro->{'name'} = main::awk(\@working,'suse');
push(@{$distro->{'method'}}, 'custom: suse-release');
}
elsif ($distro->{'file'} eq '/etc/bodhibuilder.conf'){
@working = main::reader($distro->{'file'});
$distro->{'name'} = main::awk(\@working,'^LIVECDLABEL',2,'\s*=\s*');
$distro->{'name'} =~ s/"//g if $distro->{'name'};
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'custom: /etc/bodhibuilder');
}
else {
$distro->{'name'} = main::reader($distro->{'file'},'',0);
# only contains version number. Why? who knows.
if ($distro->{'file'} eq '/etc/q4os_version' && $distro->{'name'} !~ /q4os/i){
$distro->{'name'} = "Q4OS $distro->{'name'}" ;
}
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'default: distro file');
}
main::clean_characters(\$distro->{'name'}) if $distro->{'name'};
}
# Otherwise try the default debian/ubuntu/distro /etc/issue file
elsif ($distro->{'issue'}){
if (!$distro->{'id'} && $lc_issue && $lc_issue =~ /(mint|lmde)/){
$distro->{'id'} = $1;
$distro->{'issue-skip'} = 1;
}
# os-release/lsb gives more manageable and accurate output than issue,
# but mint should use issue for now. Antergos uses arch os-release, but issue shows them
if (!$distro->{'issue-skip'} && @osr){
$distro->{'name'} = get_osr();
$distro->{'osr-skip'} = 1;
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'get_osr(): w/issue');
}
elsif (!$distro->{'issue-skip'} && $distro->{'lsb'}){
$distro->{'name'} = get_lsb();
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'get_lsb(): w/issue');
}
elsif ($etc_issue){
if (-d '/etc/guix' && $lc_issue =~ /^this is the gnu system\./){
# No standard paths or files for os data, use pm version
($distro->{'name'},my $version) = ProgramData::full('guix');
$distro->{'name'} .= " $version" if $version;
$distro->{'issue-skip'} = 1;
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'issue-id; from program version');
}
else {
# make sure it has letters in name!
if (($lc_issue =~ tr/[a-z]/[a-z]/) > 3){
$distro->{'name'} = $etc_issue;
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'issue: source');
}
else {
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'issue: invalid distro value');
}
# This handles an arch bug where /etc/arch-release is empty and /etc/issue
# is corrupted only older arch installs that have not been updated should
# have this fallback required, new ones use os-release
if ($distro->{'name'} =~ /arch linux/i){
$distro->{'name'} = 'Arch Linux';
}
}
}
}
# A final check. If a long value, before assigning the debugger output, if os-release
# exists then let's use that if it wasn't tried already. Maybe that will be better.
# not handling the corrupt data, maybe later if needed. 10 + distro: (8) + string
if ($distro->{'name'} && length($distro->{'name'}) > 60){
if (!$distro->{'osr-skip'} && @osr){
$distro->{'name'} = get_osr();
$distro->{'osr-skip'} = 1;
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'get_osr(): bad name');
}
}
# Test for /etc/lsb-release as a backup in case of failure, in cases
# where > one version/release file were found but the above resulted
# in null distro value.
if (!$distro->{'name'} && $windows{'cygwin'}){
$distro->{'name'} = $uname[0]; # like so: CYGWIN_NT-10.0-19043
$distro->{'osr-skip'} = 1;
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'uname 0: cygwin');
}
if (!$distro->{'name'}){
if (!$distro->{'osr-skip'} && @osr){
$distro->{'name'} = get_osr();
$distro->{'osr-skip'} = 1;
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'get_osr(): final');
}
elsif ($distro->{'lsb'}){
$distro->{'name'} = get_lsb();
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'get_lsb(): final');
}
}
# Now some final null tries
if (!$distro->{'name'}){
# If the file was null but present, which can happen in some cases, then use
# the file name itself to set the distro value. Why say unknown if we have
# a pretty good idea, after all?
if ($distro->{'file'}){
$distro->{'file'} =~ s/\/etc\/|[-_]|release|version//g;
$distro->{'name'} = $distro->{'file'};
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'use: distro file name');
}
}
main::feature_debugger('name: $distro: pre-base [linux]',$distro) if $distro->{'dbg'};
system_base_linux() if $extra > 0;
# Some last customized changes, double check if possible to verify still valid
if ($distro->{'name'}){
if ($distro->{'id'} eq 'armbian'){
$distro->{'name'} =~ s/Debian/Armbian/;
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'custom: armbian name adjust');
}
elsif ($distro->{'id'} eq 'raspios'){
$distro->{'base'} = $distro->{'name'};
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'custom: pi base from name');
# No need to repeat the debian version info if base:
if ($extra == 0){
$distro->{'name'} =~ s/Debian\s*GNU\/Linux/Raspberry Pi OS/;
}
else {
$distro->{'name'} = 'Raspberry Pi OS';
}
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'custom: pi name adjust');
}
# check for spins, relies on xdg directory name
elsif ($distro->{'name'} =~ /^(Ubuntu)/i){
my $base = $1;
my $temp = distro_spin($distro->{'name'});
if ($temp ne $distro->{'name'}){
if (!$distro->{'base'} && $extra > 0){
$distro->{'base'} = $base;
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'use: name');
}
$distro->{'name'} = $temp;
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'use: distro_spin()');
}
}
elsif (-d '/etc/salixtools/' && $distro->{'name'} =~ /Slackware/i){
$distro->{'name'} =~ s/Slackware/Salix/;
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'manual: name swap');
}
elsif ($distro->{'file'} =~ /($dist_file_no_name)/ && $distro->{'name'} =~ /^[\d\.]+$/){
$distro->{'file'} =~ s/\/etc\/|[-_]|release|version//g;
$distro->{'name'} = ucfirst($distro->{'file'}) . ' ' . $distro->{'name'};
push(@{$distro->{'method'}},'use: file name');
}
}
else {
# android fallback, sometimes requires root, sometimes doesn't
android_info() if $b_android;
}
## Finally, if all else has failed, give up
$distro->{'name'} ||= 'unknown';
if ($extra > 0 && $distro->{'name'} && $distro->{'base'}){
check_base();
}
main::feature_debugger('name: $distro: final [linux]',$distro) if $distro->{'dbg'};
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub android_info {
eval $start if $b_log;
main::set_build_prop() if !$loaded{'build-prop'};;
$distro->{'name'} = 'Android';
$distro->{'name'} .= ' ' . $build_prop{'build-version'} if $build_prop{'build-version'};
$distro->{'name'} .= ' ' . $build_prop{'build-date'} if $build_prop{'build-date'};
if (!$show{'machine'}){
if ($build_prop{'product-manufacturer'} && $build_prop{'product-model'}){
$distro->{'name'} .= ' (' . $build_prop{'product-manufacturer'} . ' ' . $build_prop{'product-model'} . ')';
}
elsif ($build_prop{'product-device'}){
$distro->{'name'} .= ' (' . $build_prop{'product-device'} . ')';
}
elsif ($build_prop{'product-name'}){
$distro->{'name'} .= ' (' . $build_prop{'product-name'} . ')';
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub system_base_linux {
eval $start if $b_log;
$distro->{'osr-pretty'} = 0; # reset: if we want to use osr pretty, detect here.
# Need data on these Arch derived: CachyOS; can be ArchLab/Labs
my $base_distro_arch = 'anarchy|antergos|apricity';
$base_distro_arch .= '|arch(bang|craft|ex|lab|man|strike)|arco|artix';
$base_distro_arch .= '|blackarch|bluestar|bridge|cachyos|chakra|condres|ctlos';
# note: arch linux derived distro page claims kaos as arch derived but it is NOT
$base_distro_arch .= '|endeavour|feliz|garuda|hyperbola|linhes|liri';
$base_distro_arch .= '|mabox|magpie|manjaro|mysys2|namib|netrunner\s?rolling|ninja';
$base_distro_arch .= '|obarun|parabola|porteus|puppyrus-?a';
$base_distro_arch .= '|reborn|revenge|salient|snal|steamos';
$base_distro_arch .= '|talkingarch|theshell|ubos|velt|xero';
my $base_file_debian_version = 'sidux';
# detect debian steamos before arch steamos
my $base_osr_debian_version = '\belive|blankon|lmde|neptune|nitrux|parrot|';
$base_osr_debian_version .= 'pureos|rescatux|septor|solyd|sparky|steamos|tails';
my $base_osr_devuan_version = 'crowz|dowse|etertics|\bexe\b|fluxuan|gnuinos|';
$base_osr_devuan_version .= 'gobmis|heads|miyo|refracta|\bstar\b|virage';
# osr has base ids
my $base_default = 'antix-version|bodhi|mx-version';
# base only found in issue
my $base_issue = 'bunsen';
# synthesize, no direct data available
my $base_manual = 'deepin|kali';
# osr base, distro id in list of distro files
my $base_osr = 'aptosid|bodhi|grml|q4os|siduction|slax|zenwalk';
# osr base, distro id in issue
my $base_osr_issue = 'grml|linux lite|openmediavault';
# same as rhel re VERSION_ID but likely only ID_LIKE=fedora
my $base_osr_fedora = 'amahi|asahi|audinux|clearos|fx64|montana|nobara|qubes|';
$base_osr_fedora .= 'risios|ultramarine|vortexbox';
# osr has distro name but has fedora centos redhat ID_LIKE and VERSION_ID same
# fedora not handled will fall to RHEL if contains centos string
my $base_osr_redhat = 'almalinux|centos|eurolinux|oracle|puias|rocky|';
$base_osr_redhat .= 'scientific|springdale';
# osr has distro name but has ubuntu (or debian) ID_LIKE/UBUNTU_CODENAME
my $base_osr_ubuntu = 'feren|mint|neon|nitrux|pop!?_os|tuxedo|zinc|zorin';
my $base_upstream_lsb = '/etc/upstream-release/lsb-release';
my $base_upstream_osr = '/etc/upstream-release/os-release';
# These id as themselves, but system base is version file. Slackware mostly.
my %base_version = (
'porteux|salix|slackel|slint' => '/etc/slackware-version',
);
# First: try, some distros have upstream-release, elementary, new mint
# and anyone else who uses this method for fallback ID
if (-r $base_upstream_osr){
my @osr_working = main::reader($base_upstream_osr);
push(@{$distro->{'base-files'}},$base_upstream_osr) if $distro->{'dbg'};
if (@osr_working){
my @osr_temp = @osr;
@osr = @osr_working;
$distro->{'base'} = get_osr();
@osr = @osr_temp if !$distro->{'base'};
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'get_osr(): upstream osr');
}
}
# note: ultramarine trips this one but uses os-release field names, sigh, ignore
elsif (-r $base_upstream_lsb){
$distro->{'base'} = get_lsb($base_upstream_lsb);
push(@{$distro->{'base-files'}},$base_upstream_lsb) if $distro->{'dbg'};
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'get_lsb(): upstream lsb');
}
dbg_distro_files('Linux base',$distro->{'base-files'}) if $distro->{'dbg'};
# probably no need for these @osr greps, just grep $distro->{'name'} instead?
if (!$distro->{'base'} && @osr){
if ($etc_issue && (grep {/($base_issue)/i} @osr)){
$distro->{'base'} = $etc_issue;
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'file: /etc/issue');
}
# more tests added here for other ubuntu derived distros
elsif (@{$distro->{'files'}} && (grep {/($base_default)/} @{$distro->{'files'}})){
$distro->{'base-type'} = 'default';
}
# must go before base_osr_arch,ubuntu tests. For steamos, use fallback arch
elsif (grep {/($base_osr_debian_version)/i} @osr){
$distro->{'base'} = debian_id('debian');
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'use: debian_id(debian)');
}
elsif (grep {/($base_osr_devuan_version)/i} @osr){
$distro->{'base'} = debian_id('devuan');
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'use: debian_id(devuan)');
}
elsif (grep {/($base_osr_fedora)/i} @osr){
$distro->{'base-type'} = 'fedora';
}
elsif (grep {/($base_osr_redhat)/i} @osr){
$distro->{'base-type'} = 'rhel';
}
elsif (grep {/($base_osr_ubuntu)/i} @osr){
$distro->{'base-type'} = 'ubuntu';
}
elsif ((($distro->{'id'} && $distro->{'id'} =~ /($base_osr_issue)/) ||
(@{$distro->{'files'}} && (grep {/($base_osr)/} @{$distro->{'files'}}))) &&
!(grep {/($base_osr)/i} @osr)){
$distro->{'base'} = get_osr();
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'get_osr(): issue match');
}
if (!$distro->{'base'} && $distro->{'base-type'}){
$distro->{'base'} = get_osr($distro->{'base-type'});
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'get_osr(): base-type');
}
}
if (!$distro->{'base'} && @{$distro->{'files'}} &&
(grep {/($base_file_debian_version)/i} @{$distro->{'files'}})){
$distro->{'base'} = debian_id('debian');
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'debian_id(debian): base_file_debian_version');
}
if (!$distro->{'base'} && $lc_issue && $lc_issue =~ /($base_manual)/){
my $id = $1;
my %manual = (
# 'blankon' => 'Debian unstable', # use /etc/debian_version
'deepin' => 'Debian unstable',
'kali' => 'Debian testing',
);
$distro->{'base'} = $manual{$id};
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'manual: /etc/issue match');
}
if (!$distro->{'base'} && $distro->{'name'}){
if ($distro->{'name'} =~ /^($base_distro_arch)/i){
$distro->{'base'} = 'Arch Linux';
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'name-match: assign arch');
}
elsif ($distro->{'name'} =~ /^peppermint/i){
my $type = (-f '/etc/devuan_version') ? 'devuan': 'debian';
$distro->{'base'} = debian_id($type);
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'debian_id(): type');
}
}
if (!$distro->{'base'} && $distro->{'name'}){
foreach my $key (keys %base_version){
if (-r $base_version{$key} && $distro->{'name'} =~ /($key)/i){
$distro->{'base'} = main::reader($base_version{$key},'strip',0);
main::clean_characters(\$distro->{'base'}) if $distro->{'base'};
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},"base_version: file: $key");
last;
}
}
}
if (!$distro->{'base'} && $distro->{'name'} && -d '/etc/salixtools/' &&
$distro->{'name'} =~ /Slackware/i){
$distro->{'base'} = $distro->{'name'};
push(@{$distro->{'base-method'}},'custom: salix');
}
main::feature_debugger('$distro: base [linux]',$distro) if $distro->{'dbg'};
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## PROCESS OS/LSB RELEASE ##
# Note: corner case when parsing the bodhi distro file
# args: 0: file name
sub get_lsb {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($lsb_file) = @_;
$lsb_file ||= '/etc/lsb-release';
my ($dist_lsb,$id,$release,$codename,$description) = ('','','','','');
my ($dist_id,$dist_release,$dist_code,$dist_desc) = ('DISTRIB_ID',
'DISTRIB_RELEASE','DISTRIB_CODENAME','DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION');
if ($lsb_file eq '/etc/bodhi/info'){
$id = 'Bodhi Linux';
# note: No ID field, hard code
($dist_id,$dist_release,$dist_code,$dist_desc) = ('ID','RELEASE',
'CODENAME','DESCRIPTION');
}
my @content = main::reader($lsb_file);
main::log_data('dump','@content',\@content) if $b_log;
@content = map {s/,|\*|\\||\"|[:\47]|^\s+|\s+$|n\/a//ig; $_} @content if @content;
foreach (@content){
next if /^\s*$/;
my @working = split(/\s*=\s*/, $_);
next if !$working[0];
if ($working[0] eq $dist_id && $working[1]){
if ($working[1] =~ /^Manjaro/i){
$id = 'Manjaro Linux';
}
# in the old days, arch used lsb_release
# elsif ($working[1] =~ /^Arch$/i){
# $id = 'Arch Linux';
# }
else {
$id = $working[1];
}
}
elsif ($working[0] eq $dist_release && $working[1]){
$release = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq $dist_code && $working[1]){
$codename = $working[1];
}
# sometimes some distros cannot do their lsb-release files correctly,
# so here is one last chance to get it right.
elsif ($working[0] eq $dist_desc && $working[1]){
$description = $working[1];
}
}
if (!$id && !$release && !$codename && $description){
$dist_lsb = $description;
}
else {
# avoid duplicates
$dist_lsb = $id;
$dist_lsb .= " $release" if $release && $dist_lsb !~ /$release/;
# eg: release: 9 codename: mga9
if ($codename && $dist_lsb !~ /$codename/i &&
(!$release || $codename !~ /$release/)){
$dist_lsb .= " $codename";
}
$dist_lsb =~ s/^\s+|\s\s+|\s+$//g; # get rid of double and trailing spaces
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $dist_lsb;
}
sub get_osr {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($base_type) = @_;
my ($base_id,$base_name,$base_version,$dist_osr,$name,$name_lc,$name_pretty,
$version_codename,$version_name,$version_id) = ('','','','','','','','','','');
my @content = @osr;
main::log_data('dump','@content',\@content) if $b_log;
@content = map {s/\\||\"|[:\47]|^\s+|\s+$|n\/a//ig; $_} @content if @content;
foreach (@content){
next if /^\s*$/;
my @working = split(/\s*=\s*/, $_);
next if !$working[0];
if ($working[0] eq 'PRETTY_NAME' && $working[1]){
$name_pretty = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'NAME' && $working[1]){
$name = $working[1];
$name_lc = lc($name);
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'VERSION_CODENAME' && $working[1]){
$version_codename = $working[1];
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'VERSION' && $working[1]){
$version_name = $working[1];
$version_name =~ s/,//g;
}
elsif ($working[0] eq 'VERSION_ID' && $working[1]){
$version_id = $working[1];
}
# for mint/zorin, other ubuntu base system base
if ($base_type){
if ($working[0] eq 'ID_LIKE' && $working[1]){
if ($base_type eq 'ubuntu'){
# feren,popos shows debian, feren ID ubuntu
$working[1] =~ s/^(debian|ubuntu\sdebian|debian\subuntu)/ubuntu/;
$base_name = ucfirst($working[1]);
}
elsif ($base_type eq 'fedora' && $working[1] =~ /fedora/i){
$base_name = 'Fedora';
$base_version = $version_id if $version_id;
}
# oracle ID_LIKE="fedora". Why? who knows.
elsif ($base_type eq 'rhel' && $working[1] =~ /rhel|fedora/i){
$base_name = 'RHEL';
$base_version = $version_id if $version_id;
}
elsif ($base_type eq 'arch' && $working[1] =~ /$base_type/i){
$base_name = 'Arch Linux';
}
else {
$base_name = ucfirst($working[1]);
}
}
elsif ($base_type eq 'ubuntu' && $working[0] eq 'UBUNTU_CODENAME' && $working[1]){
$base_version = ucfirst($working[1]);
}
elsif ($base_type eq 'debian' && $working[0] eq 'DEBIAN_CODENAME' && $working[1]){
$base_version = $working[1];
}
}
}
# NOTE: tumbleweed has pretty name but pretty name does not have version id
# arco shows only the release name, like kirk, in pretty name. Too many distros
# are doing pretty name wrong, and just putting in the NAME value there
if (!$base_type){
if ((!$distro->{'osr-pretty'} || !$name_pretty) && $name && $version_name){
$dist_osr = $name;
$dist_osr = 'Arco Linux' if $name_lc =~ /^arco/;
if ($version_id && $version_name !~ /$version_id/){
$dist_osr .= ' ' . $version_id;
}
$dist_osr .= " $version_name";
}
elsif ($name_pretty && ($name_pretty !~ /tumbleweed/i && $name_lc ne 'arcolinux')){
$dist_osr = $name_pretty;
}
elsif ($name){
$dist_osr = $name;
if ($version_id){
$dist_osr .= ' ' . $version_id;
}
}
if ($version_codename && $dist_osr !~ /$version_codename/i){
my @temp = split(/\s*[\/\s]\s*/, $version_codename);
foreach (@temp){
if ($dist_osr !~ /\b$_\b/i){
$dist_osr .= " $_";
}
}
}
}
# note: mint has varying formats here, some have ubuntu as name, 17 and earlier
else {
# incoherent feren use of version, id, etc
if ($base_type eq 'ubuntu' && !$base_version && $version_codename &&
$name =~ /feren/i){
$base_version = ucfirst($version_codename);
$distro->{'name'} =~ s/ $version_codename//;
}
# mint 17 used ubuntu os-release, so won't have $base_version, steamos holo
if ($base_name && ($base_type eq 'fedora' || $base_type eq 'rhel')){
$dist_osr = $base_name;
$dist_osr .= ' ' . $version_id if $version_id;
}
elsif ($base_name && $base_type eq 'arch'){
$dist_osr = $base_name;
}
elsif ($base_name && $base_version){
$base_id = ubuntu_id($base_version) if $base_type eq 'ubuntu' && $base_version;
$base_id = '' if $base_id && "$base_name$base_version" =~ /$base_id/;
$base_id .= ' ' if $base_id;
$dist_osr = "$base_name $base_id$base_version";
}
elsif ($base_type eq 'default' && ($name_pretty || ($name && $version_name))){
$dist_osr = ($name && $version_name) ? "$name $version_name" : $name_pretty;
}
# LMDE 2 has only limited data in os-release, no _LIKE values. 3 has like and debian_codename
elsif ($base_type eq 'ubuntu' && $name_lc =~ /^(debian|ubuntu)/ &&
($name_pretty || ($name && $version_name))){
$dist_osr = ($name && $version_name) ? "$name $version_name": $name_pretty;
}
elsif ($base_type eq 'debian' && $base_version){
$dist_osr = debian_id('debian',$base_version);
}
# not used yet
elsif ($base_type eq 'devuan' && $base_version){
$dist_osr = debian_id('devuan',$base_version);
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $dist_osr;
}
## ID MATCHING TABLES ##
# args: 0: distro string
# note: relies on /etc/xdg/xdg-[distro-id] which is an ubuntu thing but could
# work if other distros use that for spins. Xebian does but not official spin.
sub distro_spin {
my $name = $_[0];
eval $start if $b_log;
my @spins = (
# 0: distro name; 1: xdg search; 2: env search; 3: print name; 4: System Base
['budgie','budgie','','Ubuntu Budgie','Ubuntu'],
['cinnamon','cinnamon','','Ubuntu Cinnamon','Ubuntu'],
['edubuntu','edubuntu','edubuntu','Edubuntu','Ubuntu'],
# ['icebox','icebox','icebox','Debian Icebox','Debian'],
['kubuntu','kubuntu|plasma','kubuntu','Kubuntu','Ubuntu'],
['kylin','kylin','kylin','Ubuntu Kylin','Ubuntu'],
['lubuntu','lubuntu','lubuntu','Lubuntu','Ubuntu'],
['mate','mate','','Ubuntu MATE','Ubuntu'],
['studio','studio','studio','Ubuntu Studio','Ubuntu'],
['unity','unity','','Ubuntu Unity','Ubuntu'],
# ['xebian','xebian','','Xebian','Debian'],
['xubuntu','xubuntu','xubuntu','Xubuntu','Ubuntu'],
);
my $tests = 'budgie,cinna,edub,plasma,kubu,kylin,lubu,mate,studio,unity,xebi,xubu';
$tests = join(':',main::globber("/etc/xdg/xdg-*{$tests}*"));
# xdg is poor since only works in gui. Some of these also in DESKTOP_SESSION
foreach my $spin (@spins){
if ($name !~ /$spin->[0]/i && (
($spin->[2] && $ENV{'DESKTOP_SESSION'} &&
$ENV{'DESKTOP_SESSION'} =~ /$spin->[2]/i) ||
($ENV{'XDG_CONFIG_DIRS'} && $ENV{'XDG_CONFIG_DIRS'} =~ /$spin->[1]/i) ||
($tests && $tests =~ /$spin->[1]/i))){
$name =~ s/\b$spin->[4]/$spin->[3]/i;
last;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $name;
}
# args: 0: $type [debian|devuan]; 1: optional: debian codename
sub debian_id {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type,$codename) = @_;
my ($id,$file_value,%releases,$version);
if (-r "/etc/${type}_version"){
$file_value = main::reader("/etc/${type}_version",'strip',0);
}
return if !$file_value && !$codename;
if ($type eq 'debian'){
$id = 'Debian';
# note, 3.0, woody, 3.1, sarge, but after it's integer per version
%releases = (
'4' => 'etch',
'5' => 'lenny',
'6' => 'squeeze',
'7' => 'wheezy',
'8' => 'jessie',
'9' => 'stretch',
'10' => 'buster',
'11' => 'bullseye',
'12' => 'bookworm',
'13' => 'trixie',
'14' => 'forky',
);
}
else {
$id = 'Devuan';
%releases = (
'1' => 'jesse', # jesse
'2' => 'ascii', # stretch
'3' => 'beowolf', # buster
'4' => 'chimaera', # bullseye
'5' => 'daedalus', # bookworm
'6' => 'excalibur',# trixie
'7' => 'freia', # forky
# '' => 'ceres/daedalus', # sid/unstable
);
}
# debian often numeric, devuan usually not
# like trixie/sid; daedalus; ceres/daedalus; 12.0
if (main::is_numeric($file_value)){
$version = $file_value . ' ' . $releases{int($file_value)};
}
else {
my %releases_r = reverse %releases;
if ($codename){
$version = ($releases_r{$codename}) ? "$releases_r{$codename} $codename": $codename;
}
elsif ($releases_r{$file_value}) {
$version = "$releases_r{$file_value} $file_value";
}
else {
$version = $file_value;
}
}
if ($version){
my @temp = split(/\s*[\/\s]\s*/, $version);
foreach (@temp){
if ($distro->{'name'} !~ /\b$_\b/i){
$id .= " $_";
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $id;
}
# Note, these are only for matching distro/mint derived names.
# Update list as new names become available. While first Mint was 2006-08,
# this method depends on /etc/os-release which was introduced 2012-02.
# Mint is using UBUNTU_CODENAME without ID data.
sub ubuntu_id {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($codename) = @_;
$codename = lc($codename);
my ($id) = ('');
# xx.04, xx.10
my %codenames = (
# '??' => '26.04',
# '??' => '25.10',
# '??' => '25.04',
# '??' => '24.10',
'noble' => '24.04 LTS',
'mantic' => '23.10',
'lunar' => '23.04',
'kinetic' => '22.10',
'jammy' => '22.04 LTS',
'impish' => '21.10',
'hirsute' => '21.04',
'groovy' => '20.10',
'focal' => '20.04 LTS',
'eoan' => '19.10',
'disco' => '19.04',
'cosmic' => '18.10',
'bionic' => '18.04 LTS',
'artful' => '17.10',
'zesty' => '17.04',
'yakkety' => '16.10',
'xenial' => '16.04 LTS',
'wily' => '15.10',
'vivid' => '15.04',
'utopic' => '14.10',
'trusty' => '14.04 LTS ',
'saucy' => '13.10',
'raring' => '13.04',
'quantal' => '12.10',
'precise' => '12.04 LTS ',
# 'natty' => '11.04','oneiric' => '11.10',
# 'lucid' => '10.04','maverick' => '10.10',
# 'jaunty' => '9.04','karmic' => '9.10',
# 'hardy' => '8.04','intrepid' => '8.10',
# 'feisty' => '7.04','gutsy' => '7.10',
# 'dapper' => '6.06','edgy' => '6.10',
# 'hoary' => '5.04','breezy' => '5.10',
# 'warty' => '4.10', # warty was the first ubuntu release
);
$id = $codenames{$codename} if defined $codenames{$codename};
eval $end if $b_log;
return $id;
}
## UTILITIES ##
sub check_base {
if (lc($distro->{'name'}) eq lc($distro->{'base'})){
$distro->{'base'} = '';
}
else {
my @name = split(/\s+/,$distro->{'name'});
my @working;
foreach my $word (@name){
if ($distro->{'base'} !~ /\b\Q$word\E\b/i || $word =~ /^[\d\.]+$/){
push(@working,$word);
}
}
$distro->{'name'} = join(' ',@working) if @working;
}
}
# args: 0: info; 1: list of globbed distro files
sub dbg_distro_files {
my ($info,$files) = @_;
my $contents = {};
foreach my $file (@$files){
$contents->{$file} = (-r $file ) ? main::reader($file,'','ref') : main::message('file-unreadable');
}
main::feature_debugger($info . ' raw distro files:',$contents);
}
}
## DmidecodeData ##
{
package DmidecodeData;
# Note, all actual tests have already been run in check_tools so if we
# got here, we're good.
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
${$_[0]} = 1; # set check boolean by reference
if ($fake{'dmidecode'} || $alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
generate_data();
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub generate_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($content,@data,@working,$type,$handle);
if ($fake{'dmidecode'}){
my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/dmidecode/pci-freebsd-8.2-2";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/dmidecode/dmidecode-loki-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/dmidecode/dmidecode-t41-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/dmidecode/dmidecode-mint-20180106.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/dmidecode/dmidecode-vmware-ram-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/dmidecode/dmidecode-tyan-4408.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/dmidecode-speed-configured-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/dmidecode-speed-configured-2.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/ram/00srv-dmidecode-mushkin-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/dmidecode/dmidecode-slots-pcix-pcie-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/dmidecode/dmidecode-Microknopix-pci-vga-types-5-6-16-17.txt";
# open(my $fh, '<', $file) or die "can't open $file: $!";
# chomp(@data = <$fh>);
}
else {
$content = qx($alerts{'dmidecode'}->{'path'} 2>/dev/null);
@data = split('\n', $content);
}
# we don't need the opener lines of dmidecode output
# but we do want to preserve the indentation. Empty lines
# won't matter, they will be skipped, so no need to handle them.
# some dmidecodes do not use empty line separators
splice(@data, 0, 5) if @data;
my $j = 0;
my $b_skip = 1;
foreach (@data){
if (!/^Hand/){
next if $b_skip;
if (/^[^\s]/){
$_ = lc($_);
$_ =~ s/\s(information)//;
push(@working, $_);
}
elsif (/^\t/){
$_ =~ s/^\t\t/~/;
$_ =~ s/^\t|\s+$//g;
push(@working, $_);
}
}
elsif (/^Handle\s(0x[0-9A-Fa-f]+).*DMI\stype\s([0-9]+),.*/){
$j = scalar @dmi;
$handle = hex($1);
$type = $2;
$use{'slot-tool'} = 1 if $type && $type == 9;
$b_skip = ($type > 126) ? 1 : 0;
next if $b_skip;
# we don't need 32, system boot, or 127, end of table
if (@working){
if ($working[0] != 32 && $working[0] < 127){
$dmi[$j] = (
[@working],
);
}
}
@working = ($type,$handle);
}
}
if (@working && $working[0] != 32 && $working[0] != 127){
$j = scalar @dmi;
$dmi[$j] = \@working;
}
# last by not least, sort it by dmi type, now we don't have to worry
# about random dmi type ordering in the data, which happens. Also sort
# by handle, as secondary sort.
@dmi = sort { $a->[0] <=> $b->[0] || $a->[1] <=> $b->[1] } @dmi;
main::log_data('dump','@dmi',\@dmi) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@dmi if $dbg[2];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
# args: 0: driver; 1: modules, comma separated, return only modules
# which do not equal the driver string itself. Sometimes the module
# name is different from the driver name, even though it's the same thing.
sub get_driver_modules {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($driver,$modules) = @_;
return if !$modules;
my @mods = split(/,\s+/, $modules);
if ($driver){
@mods = grep {!/^$driver$/} @mods;
my $join = (length(join(',', @mods)) > 40) ? ', ' : ',';
$modules = join($join, @mods);
}
log_data('data','$modules',$modules) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $modules;
}
## GlabelData ##
# public methods: get()
# Used to partitions, swap, RAID ZFS gptid path standard name, like ada0p1
{
package GlabelData;
# gptid/c5e940f1-5ce2-11e6-9eeb-d05099ac4dc2 N/A ada0p1
# gpt/efiesp N/A ada0p2
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $gptid = $_[0];
set() if !$loaded{'glabel'};
return if !@glabel || !$gptid;
my $dev_id = '';
foreach (@glabel){
my @temp = split(/\s+/, $_);
my $gptid_trimmed = $gptid;
# slice off s[0-9] from end in case they use slice syntax
$gptid_trimmed =~ s/s[0-9]+$//;
if (defined $temp[0] && ($temp[0] eq $gptid || $temp[0] eq $gptid_trimmed)){
$dev_id = $temp[2];
last;
}
}
$dev_id ||= $gptid; # no match? return full string
eval $end if $b_log;
return $dev_id;
}
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'glabel'} = 1;
if (my $path = main::check_program('glabel')){
@glabel = main::grabber("$path status 2>/dev/null",'','strip');
}
main::log_data('dump','@glabel:with Headers',\@glabel) if $b_log;
# get rid of first header line
shift @glabel;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
sub get_hostname {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $hostname = '';
if ($ENV{'HOSTNAME'}){
$hostname = $ENV{'HOSTNAME'};
}
elsif (!$bsd_type && -r "/proc/sys/kernel/hostname"){
$hostname = reader('/proc/sys/kernel/hostname','',0);
}
# puppy removed this from core modules, sigh
# this is faster than subshell of hostname
elsif (check_perl_module('Sys::Hostname')){
Sys::Hostname->import;
$hostname = Sys::Hostname::hostname();
}
elsif (my $program = check_program('hostname')){
$hostname = (grabber("$program 2>/dev/null"))[0];
}
$hostname ||= 'N/A';
eval $end if $b_log;
return $hostname;
}
## InitData ##
{
package InitData;
my ($init,$init_version,$program) = ('','','');
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $runlevel = get_runlevel();
my $default = ($extra > 1) ? get_runlevel_default() : '';
my ($rc,$rc_version) = ('','');
my $comm = (-r '/proc/1/comm') ? main::reader('/proc/1/comm','',0) : '';
my $link = readlink('/sbin/init');
# this test is pretty solid, if pid 1 is owned by systemd, it is systemd
# otherwise that is 'init', which covers the rest of the init systems.
# more data may be needed for other init systems.
# Some systemd cases no /proc/1/comm exists however :(
if (($comm && $comm =~ /systemd/) || -e '/run/systemd/units'){
$init = 'systemd';
if ($program = main::check_program('systemd')){
($init,$init_version) = ProgramData::full('systemd',$program);
}
if (!$init_version && ($program = main::check_program('systemctl'))){
($init,$init_version) = ProgramData::full('systemd',$program);
}
if ($runlevel && $runlevel =~ /^\d$/){
my $target = '';
if ($runlevel == 1){
$target = 'rescue';}
elsif ($runlevel > 1 && $runlevel < 5){
$target = 'multi-user';}
elsif ($runlevel == 5){
$target = 'graphical';}
$runlevel = "$target ($runlevel)" if $target;
}
}
if (!$init && $comm){
# not verified
if ($comm =~ /^31init/){
$init = '31init';
# no version, this is a 31 line C program
}
elsif ($comm =~ /epoch/){
($init,$init_version) = ProgramData::full('epoch');
}
# if they fix dinit to show /proc/1/comm == dinit
elsif ($comm =~ /^dinit/){
($init,$init_version) = ProgramData::full('dinit');
}
elsif ($comm =~ /finit/){
($init,$init_version) = ProgramData::full('finit');
}
# not verified
elsif ($comm =~ /^hummingbird/){
$init = 'Hummingbird';
# no version data known. Complete if more info found.
}
# nosh can map service manager to systemctl, service, rcctl, at least.
elsif ($comm =~ /^nosh/){
$init = 'nosh';
}
# missing data: note, runit can install as a dependency without being the
# init system: http://smarden.org/runit/sv.8.html
# NOTE: the proc test won't work on bsds, so if runit is used on bsds we
# will need more data
elsif ($comm =~ /runit/){
$init = 'runit';
# no version data as of 2022-10-26
}
elsif ($comm =~ /^s6/){
$init = 's6';
# no version data as of 2022-10-26
}
elsif ($comm =~ /shepherd/){
($init,$init_version) = ProgramData::full('shepherd');
}
# fallback for some inits that link to /sbin/init
elsif ($comm eq 'init'){
# shows /sbin/dinit-init but may change
if (-e '/sbin/dinit' && $link && $link =~ /dinit/){
($init,$init_version) = ProgramData::full('dinit');
}
elsif (-e '/sbin/openrc-init' && $link && $link =~ /openrc/){
($init,$init_version) = openrc_data();
}
}
}
if (!$init){
# openwrt/busybox /sbin/init hangs on --version command
if (-e '/sbin/init' && $link && $link =~ /busybox/){
($init,$init_version) = ProgramData::full('busybox','/sbin/init');
}
# risky since we don't know which init it is. $comm == 'init'
# output: /sbin/init --version: init (upstart 1.1); init (upstart 0.6.3)
elsif (!%risc && !$link && main::globber('/{usr/lib,sbin,var/log}/upstart*') &&
($init_version = ProgramData::version('init', 'upstart', '3','--version'))){
$init = 'Upstart';
}
# surely more positive way to detect active
elsif (main::check_program('launchctl')){
$init = 'launchd';
}
# could be nosh or runit as well for BSDs, not handled yet
elsif (-f '/etc/inittab'){
$init = 'SysVinit';
if (main::check_program('strings')){
my @data = main::grabber('strings /sbin/init 2>/dev/null');
$init_version = main::awk(\@data,'^version\s+[0-9]',2);
}
}
elsif (-f '/etc/ttys'){
$init = 'init (BSD)';
}
}
if ((grep { /openrc/ } main::globber('/run/*openrc*')) || (grep {/openrc/} @ps_cmd)){
if (!$init || $init ne 'OpenRC'){
($rc,$rc_version) = openrc_data();
}
if (-r '/run/openrc/softlevel'){
$runlevel = main::reader('/run/openrc/softlevel','',0);
}
elsif (-r '/var/run/openrc/softlevel'){
$runlevel = main::reader('/var/run/openrc/softlevel','',0);
}
elsif ($program = main::check_program('rc-status')){
$runlevel = (main::grabber("$program -r 2>/dev/null"))[0];
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return {
'init-type' => $init,
'init-version' => $init_version,
'rc-type' => $rc,
'rc-version' => $rc_version,
'runlevel' => $runlevel,
'default' => $default,
};
}
sub openrc_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my @result;
# /sbin/openrc --version: openrc (OpenRC) 0.13
if ($program = main::check_program('openrc')){
@result = ProgramData::full('openrc',$program);
}
# /sbin/rc --version: rc (OpenRC) 0.11.8 (Gentoo Linux)
elsif ($program = main::check_program('rc')){
@result = ProgramData::full('rc',$program);
}
$result[0] ||= 'OpenRC';
eval $end if $b_log;
return @result;
}
# Check? /var/run/nologin for bsds?
sub get_runlevel {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $runlevel = '';
if ($program = main::check_program('runlevel')){
# variants: N 5; 3 5; unknown
$runlevel = (main::grabber("$program 2>/dev/null"))[0];
$runlevel = undef if $runlevel && lc($runlevel) eq 'unknown';
$runlevel =~ s/^(\S\s)?(\d)$/$2/ if $runlevel;
# print_line($runlevel . ";;");
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $runlevel;
}
# Note: it appears that at least as of 2014-01-13, /etc/inittab is going
# to be used for default runlevel in upstart/sysvinit. systemd default is
# not always set so check to see if it's linked.
sub get_runlevel_default {
eval $start if $b_log;
my @data;
my $default = '';
if ($program = main::check_program('systemctl')){
# note: systemd systems do not necessarily have this link created
my $systemd = '/etc/systemd/system/default.target';
# faster to read than run
if (-e $systemd){
$default = readlink($systemd);
$default =~ s/(.*\/|\.target$)//g if $default;
}
if (!$default){
$default = (main::grabber("$program get-default 2>/dev/null"))[0];
$default =~ s/\.target$// if $default;
}
}
if (!$default){
# http://askubuntu.com/questions/86483/how-can-i-see-or-change-default-run-level
# note that technically default can be changed at boot but for inxi purposes
# that does not matter, we just want to know the system default
my $upstart = '/etc/init/rc-sysinit.conf';
my $inittab = '/etc/inittab';
if (-r $upstart){
# env DEFAULT_RUNLEVEL=2
@data = main::reader($upstart);
$default = main::awk(\@data,'^env\s+DEFAULT_RUNLEVEL',2,'=');
}
# handle weird cases where null but inittab exists
if (!$default && -r $inittab){
@data = main::reader($inittab);
$default = main::awk(\@data,'^id.*initdefault',2,':');
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $default;
}
}
## IpData ##
{
package IpData;
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
if ($force{'ip'} ||
(!$force{'ifconfig'} && $alerts{'ip'}->{'action'} eq 'use')){
set_ip_addr();
}
elsif ($force{'ifconfig'} || $alerts{'ifconfig'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
set_ifconfig();
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_ip_addr {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_skip,$broadcast,$if,$if_id,$ip,$scope,$type);
my (@data,@ips,@temp);
if ($fake{'ip-if'}){
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/if/scope-ipaddr-1.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/network/ip-addr-blue-advance.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/network/ppoe/ppoe-ip-address-1.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/network/ppoe/ppoe-ip-addr-2.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/network/ppoe/ppoe-ip-addr-3.txt";
# @data = main::reader($file,'strip') or die $!;
}
else {
@data = main::grabber($alerts{'ip'}->{'path'} . " addr 2>/dev/null",'\n','strip');
}
foreach (@data){
if (/^[0-9]/){
# print "$_\n";
if (@ips){
# print "$if\n";
push(@ifs,($if,[@ips]));
@ips = ();
}
@temp = split(/:\s+/, $_);
$if = $temp[1];
if ($if eq 'lo'){
$b_skip = 1;
$if = '';
next;
}
($b_skip,@temp) = ();
}
elsif (!$b_skip && /^inet/){
# print "$_\n";
($broadcast,$ip,$scope,$if_id,$type) = ();
@temp = split(/\s+/, $_);
$ip = $temp[1];
$type = ($temp[0] eq 'inet') ? 4 : 6 ;
if ($temp[2] eq 'brd'){
$broadcast = $temp[3];
}
if (/scope\s([^\s]+)(\s(.+))?/){
$scope = $1;
$if_id = $3;
}
push(@ips,[$type,$ip,$broadcast,$scope,$if_id]);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@ips;
}
}
if (@ips){
push(@ifs,($if,[@ips]));
}
main::log_data('dump','@ifs',\@ifs) if $b_log;
print 'ip addr: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@ifs if $dbg[3];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_ifconfig {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_skip,$broadcast,$duplex,$if,$if_id,$ip,$mac,$scope,$speed,$state,$type);
my (@data,@ips,@ips_bsd,@temp);
# whitespace matters!! Don't use strip
if ($fake{'ip-if'}){
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/network/ppoe/ppoe-ifconfig-all-1.txt";
# my $file = "$fake_data_dir/network/vps-ifconfig-1.txt";
# @data = main::reader($file) or die $!;
}
else {
@data = main::grabber($alerts{'ifconfig'}->{'path'} . " 2>/dev/null",'\n','');
}
foreach (@data){
if (/^[\S]/i){
# print "$_\n";
if (@ips){
# print "here\n";
push(@ifs,($if,[@ips]));
@ips = ();
}
if ($mac){
push(@ifs_bsd,($if,[$state,$speed,$duplex,$mac]));
($state,$speed,$duplex,$mac,$if_id) = ('','','','','');
}
$if = (split(/\s+/, $_))[0];
$if =~ s/:$//; # em0: flags=8843
$if_id = $if;
$if = (split(':', $if))[0] if $if;
if ($if =~ /^lo/){
$b_skip = 1;
$if = '';
$if_id = '';
next;
}
$b_skip = 0;
}
elsif (!$b_skip && $bsd_type && /^\s+(address|ether|media|status|lladdr)/){
$_ =~ s/^\s+//;
# freebsd 7.3: media: Ethernet 100baseTX
# Freebsd 8.2/12.2: media: Ethernet autoselect (1000baseT )
# Netbsd 9.1: media: Ethernet autoselect (1000baseT full-duplex)
# openbsd: media: Ethernet autoselect (1000baseT full-duplex)
if (/^media/){
if ($_ =~ /[\s\(]([1-9][^\(\s]+)?\s<([^>]+)>/){
$speed = $1 if $1;
$duplex = $2;
}
if (!$duplex && $_ =~ /\s\(([\S]+)\s([^\s<]+)\)/){
$speed = $1;
$duplex = $2;
}
if (!$speed && $_ =~ /\s\(([1-9][\S]+)\s/){
$speed = $1;
}
}
# lladdr openbsd/address netbsd/ether freebsd
elsif (!$mac && /^(address|ether|lladdr)/){
$mac = (split(/\s+/, $_))[1];
}
elsif (/^status:\s*(.*)/){
$state = $1;
}
}
elsif (!$b_skip && /^\s+inet/){
# print "$_\n";
$_ =~ s/^\s+//;
$_ =~ s/addr:\s/addr:/;
@temp = split(/\s+/, $_);
($broadcast,$ip,$scope,$type) = ('','','','');
$ip = $temp[1];
# fe80::225:90ff:fe13:77ce%em0
# $ip =~ s/^addr:|%([\S]+)//;
if ($1 && $1 ne $if_id){
$if_id = $1;
}
$type = ($temp[0] eq 'inet') ? 4 : 6 ;
if (/(Bcast:|broadcast\s)([\S]+)/){
$broadcast = $2;
}
if (/(scopeid\s[^<]+<|Scope:|scopeid\s)([^>]+)[>]?/){
$scope = $2;
}
$scope = 'link' if $ip =~ /^fe80/;
push(@ips,[$type,$ip,$broadcast,$scope,$if_id]);
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@ips;
}
}
if (@ips){
push(@ifs,($if,[@ips]));
}
if ($mac){
push(@ifs_bsd,($if,[$state,$speed,$duplex,$mac]));
($state,$speed,$duplex,$mac) = ('','','','');
}
print 'ifconfig: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@ifs if $dbg[3];
print 'ifconfig bsd: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \@ifs_bsd if $dbg[3];
main::log_data('dump','@ifs',\@ifs) if $b_log;
main::log_data('dump','@ifs_bsd',\@ifs_bsd) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
sub get_kernel_bits {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $bits = '';
if (my $program = check_program('getconf')){
# what happens with future > 64 bit kernels? we'll see in the future!
if ($bits = (grabber("$program _POSIX_V6_LP64_OFF64 2>/dev/null"))[0]){
if ($bits =~ /^(-1|undefined)$/i){
$bits = 32;
}
# no docs for true state, 1 is usually true, but probably can be others
else {
$bits = 64;
}
}
# returns long bits if we got nothing on first test
$bits = (grabber("$program LONG_BIT 2>/dev/null"))[0] if !$bits;
}
# fallback test
if (!$bits && $bits_sys){
$bits = $bits_sys;
}
$bits ||= 'N/A';
eval $end if $b_log;
return $bits;
}
# arg: 0: $cs_curr, by ref; 1: $cs_avail, by ref.
sub get_kernel_clocksource {
eval $start if $b_log;
if (-r '/sys/devices/system/clocksource/clocksource0/current_clocksource'){
${$_[0]} = reader('/sys/devices/system/clocksource/clocksource0/current_clocksource','',0);
if ($b_admin &&
-r '/sys/devices/system/clocksource/clocksource0/available_clocksource'){
${$_[1]} = reader('/sys/devices/system/clocksource/clocksource0/available_clocksource','',0);
if (${$_[0]} && ${$_[1]}){
my @temp = split(/\s+/,${$_[1]});
@temp = grep {$_ ne ${$_[0]}} @temp;
${$_[1]} = join(',', @temp);
}
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## KernelCompiler ##
{
package KernelCompiler;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $compiler = []; # we want an array ref to return if not set
if (my $file = $system_files{'proc-version'}){
version_proc($compiler,$file);
}
elsif ($bsd_type){
version_bsd($compiler);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $compiler;
}
# args: 0: compiler by ref
sub version_bsd {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $compiler = $_[0];
if ($alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'} && $alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
if ($sysctl{'kernel'}){
my @working;
foreach (@{$sysctl{'kernel'}}){
# Not every line will have a : separator though the processor should make
# most have it. This appears to be 10.x late feature add, I don't see it
# on earlier BSDs
if (/^kern.compiler_version/){
@working = split(/:\s*/, $_);
$working[1] =~ /.*(clang|gcc|zigcc)\sversion\s([\S]+)\s.*/;
@$compiler = ($1,$2);
last;
}
}
}
# OpenBSD doesn't show compiler data in sysctl or dboot but it's going to
# be Clang until way into the future, and it will be the installed version.
if (ref $compiler ne 'ARRAY' || !@$compiler){
if (my $path = main::check_program('clang')){
($compiler->[0],$compiler->[1]) = ProgramData::full('clang',$path);
}
}
}
main::log_data('dump','@$compiler',$compiler) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: compiler by ref; 1: proc file name
sub version_proc {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($compiler,$file) = @_;
if (my $result = main::reader($file,'',0)){
my $version;
if ($fake{'compiler'}){
# $result = $result =~ /\*(gcc|clang)\*eval\*/;
## CLANG ##
# $result='Linux version 5.4.0-rc1 (sourav@archlinux-pc) (clang version 9.0.0 (tags/RELEASE_900/final)) #1 SMP PREEMPT Sun Oct 6 18:02:41 IST 2019';
# $result='Linux version 5.8.3-fw1 (fst@x86_64.frugalware.org) ( OpenMandriva 11.0.0-0.20200819.1 clang version 11.0.0 (/builddir/build/BUILD/llvm-project-release-11.x/clang 2a0076812cf106fcc34376d9d967dc5f2847693a), LLD 11.0.0)';
# $result='Linux version 6.0.8-0-generic (chimera@chimera) (clang version 15.0.4, LLD 15.0.4) #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Fri Nov 11 13:45:29 UTC 2022';
## GCC BASIC LEGACY ##
# $result='Linux version 2.4.27-2-386 (horms@tabatha.lab.ultramonkey.org) (gcc version 3.3.5 (Debian 1:3.3.5-12)) #1 Mon May 16 16:47:51 JST 2005';
# $result='Linux version 2.6.18-5-686 (Debian 2.6.18.dfsg.1-17) (dannf@debian.org) (gcc version 4.1.2 20061115 (prerelease) (Debian 4.1.1-21)) #1 SMP Mon Dec 24 16:41:07 UTC 2007';
# $result='Linux version 4.3.6-1-ck (squishy@ease) (gcc version 5.3.0 (GCC) ) #1 SMP PREEMPT Fri Feb 19 20:14:58 EST 2016';
## GCC HURD ##
# $result='Linux version 2.6.1 (GNU 0.9 GNU-Mach 1.8+git20201007-486/Hurd-0.9 i686-AT386)';
## GCC BSDs ##
# $result='NetBSD version 9.1 (netbsd@localhost) (gcc version 7.5.0) NetBSD 9.1 (GENERIC) #0: Sun Oct 18 19:24:30 UTC 2020';
## GCC GENERAL ##
# $result='Linux version 5.8.0-2-amd64 (debian-kernel@lists.debian.org) (gcc-10 (Debian 10.2.0-9) 10.2.0, GNU ld (GNU Binutils for Debian) 2.35) #1 SMP Debian 5.8.10-1 (2020-09-19)';
# $result='Linux version 5.8.0-18-generic (buildd@lgw01-amd64-057) (gcc (Ubuntu 10.2.0-5ubuntu2) 10.2.0, GNU ld (GNU Binutils for Ubuntu) 2.35) #19-Ubuntu SMP Wed Aug 26 15:26:32 UTC 2020';
# $result='Linux version 5.8.9-fw1 (fst@x86_64.frugalware.org) (gcc (Frugalware Linux) 9.2.1 20200215, GNU ld (GNU Binutils) 2.35) #1 SMP PREEMPT Tue Sep 15 16:38:57 CEST 2020';
# $result='Linux version 5.9.0-5-amd64 (debian-kernel@lists.debian.org) (gcc-10 (Debian 10.2.1-1) 10.2.1 20201207, GNU ld (GNU Binutils for Debian) 2.35.1) #1 SMP Debian 5.9.15-1 (2020-12-17)';
## 2023 ubuntu, sigh..
# $result='Linux version 6.5.8-1-liquorix-amd64 (steven@liquorix.net) (gcc (Debian 13.2.0-4) 13.2.0, GNU ld (GNU Binutils for Debian) 2.41) #1 ZEN SMP PREEMPT liquorix 6.5-9.1~trixie (2023-10-19)';
# $result='Linux version 6.5.0-9-generic (buildd@bos03-amd64-043) (x86_64-linux-gnu-gcc-13 (Ubuntu 13.2.0-4ubuntu3) 13.2.0, GNU ld (GNU Binutils for Ubuntu) 2.41) #9-Ubuntu SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Sat Oct 7 01:35:40 UTC 2023';
# $result='Linux version 6.5.13-un-def-alt1 (builder@localhost.localdomain) (gcc-13 (GCC) 13.2.1 20230817 (ALT Sisyphus 13.2.1-alt2), GNU ld (GNU Binutils) 2.41.0.20230826) #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Wed Nov 29 15:54:38 UTC 2023';
## issue 310, 2024 redhat, returned: gcc v: 2.40-14.fc39
# $result='Linux version 6.11.2-300.fc41.x86_64 (mockbuild@b8af20a4150648399241be170922971e) (gcc (GCC) 14.2.1 20240912 (Red Hat 14.2.1-3), GNU ld version 2.43.1-2.fc41) #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Fri Oct 4 16:44:08 UTC 2024';
## note the new (x86_64-linux-gnu- in front of gcc, this is 2024-12-10 debian sid
# $result='Linux version 6.11.10-amd64 (debian-kernel@lists.debian.org) (x86_64-linux-gnu-gcc-14 (Debian 14.2.0-8) 14.2.0, GNU ld (GNU Binutils for Debian) 2.43.1) #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Debian 6.11.10-1 (2024-11-23)';
}
# Note: zigcc is only theoretical, but someone is going to try it!
# cleanest, old style: 'clang version 9.0.0 (' | 'gcc version 7.5.0'
# note; issue 310 forces [^\d]*\s instead of old .*?
if ($result =~ /(gcc|clang|zigcc)[^\d]*\sversion\s([^,\s\)]+)/){
@$compiler = ($1,$2);
}
# new styles: compiler + stuff + x.y.z. Ignores modifiers to number: -4, -ubuntu
elsif ($result =~ /(gcc|clang|zigcc).*?\s(\d+(\.\d+){2,4})[)\s,_-]/){
@$compiler = ($1,$2);
}
# failed, let's at least try for compiler type
elsif ($result =~ /(gcc|clang|zigcc)/){
@$compiler = ($1,'N/A');
}
}
main::log_data('dump','@$compiler',$compiler) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
sub get_kernel_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($ksplice) = ('');
my $kernel = [];
# Linux; yawn; 4.9.0-3.1-liquorix-686-pae; #1 ZEN SMP PREEMPT liquorix 4.9-4 (2017-01-14); i686
# FreeBSD; siwi.pair.com; 8.2-STABLE; FreeBSD 8.2-STABLE #0: Tue May 31 14:36:14 EDT 2016 erik5@iddhi.pair.com:/usr/obj/usr/src/sys/82PAIRx-AMD64; amd64
if (@uname){
$kernel->[0] = $uname[2];
if ((my $program = check_program('uptrack-uname')) && $kernel->[0]){
$ksplice = qx($program -rm);
$ksplice = trimmer($ksplice);
$kernel->[0] = $ksplice . ' (ksplice)' if $ksplice;
}
$kernel->[1] = $uname[-1];
}
# we want these to have values to save validation checks for output
$kernel->[0] ||= 'N/A';
$kernel->[1] ||= 'N/A';
log_data('data',"kernel: " . join('; ', $kernel) . " ksplice: $ksplice") if $b_log;
log_data('dump','perl @uname', \@uname) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $kernel;
}
## KernelParameters ##
{
package KernelParameters;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($parameters);
if (my $file = $system_files{'proc-cmdline'}){
$parameters = parameters_linux($file);
}
elsif ($bsd_type){
$parameters = parameters_bsd();
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $parameters;
}
sub parameters_linux {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($file) = @_;
# unrooted android may have file only root readable
my $line = main::reader($file,'',0) if -r $file;
$line =~ s/\s\s+/ /g;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $line;
}
sub parameters_bsd {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($parameters);
eval $end if $b_log;
return $parameters;
}
}
## LsblkData ##
# public methods: set(), get()
{
package LsblkData;
# args: 0: partition name
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $item = $_[0];
return if !@lsblk;
my $result;
foreach my $device (@lsblk){
if ($device->{'name'} eq $item){
$result = $device;
last;
}
}
eval $start if $b_log;
return ($result) ? $result : {};
}
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'lsblk'} = 1;
if ($alerts{'lsblk'} && $alerts{'lsblk'}->{'path'}){
# check to see if lsblk removes : - separators from accepted input syntax
my $cmd = $alerts{'lsblk'}->{'path'} . ' -bP --output NAME,TYPE,RM,FSTYPE,';
$cmd .= 'SIZE,LABEL,UUID,SERIAL,MOUNTPOINT,PHY-SEC,LOG-SEC,PARTFLAGS,';
$cmd .= 'MAJ:MIN,PKNAME 2>/dev/null';
print "cmd: $cmd\n" if $dbg[32];
my @working = main::grabber($cmd);
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@working if $dbg[32];
# note: lsblk 2.37 changeed - and : to _ in the output.
my $pattern = 'NAME="([^"]*)"\s+TYPE="([^"]*)"\s+RM="([^"]*)"\s+';
$pattern .= 'FSTYPE="([^"]*)"\s+SIZE="([^"]*)"\s+LABEL="([^"]*)"\s+';
$pattern .= 'UUID="([^"]*)"\s+SERIAL="([^"]*)"\s+MOUNTPOINT="([^"]*)"\s+';
$pattern .= 'PHY[_-]SEC="([^"]*)"\s+LOG[_-]SEC="([^"]*)"\s+';
$pattern .= 'PARTFLAGS="([^"]*)"\s+MAJ[:_-]MIN="([^"]*)"\s+PKNAME="([^"]*)"';
foreach (@working){
if (/$pattern/){
my $size = ($5) ? $5/1024: 0;
# some versions of lsblk do not return serial, fs, uuid, or label
push(@lsblk, {
'name' => $1,
'type' => $2,
'rm' => $3,
'fs' => $4,
'size' => $size,
'label' => $6,
'uuid' => $7,
'serial' => $8,
'mount' => $9,
'block-physical' => $10,
'block-logical' => $11,
'partition-flags' => $12,
'maj-min' => $13,
'parent' => $14,
});
# must be below assignments!! otherwise the result of the match replaces values
# note: for bcache and luks, the device that has that fs is the parent!!
if ($show{'logical'}){
$use{'logical-lvm'} = 1 if !$use{'logical-lvm'} && $2 && $2 eq 'lvm';
if (!$use{'logical-general'} && (($4 &&
($4 eq 'crypto_LUKS' || $4 eq 'bcache')) ||
($2 && ($2 eq 'dm' && $1 =~ /veracrypt/i) || $2 eq 'crypto' ||
$2 eq 'mpath' || $2 eq 'multipath'))){
$use{'logical-general'} = 1;
}
}
}
}
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@lsblk if $dbg[32];
main::log_data('dump','@lsblk',\@lsblk) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
sub set_mapper {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'mapper'} = 1;
return if ! -d '/dev/mapper';
foreach ((globber('/dev/mapper/*'))){
my ($key,$value) = ($_,Cwd::abs_path("$_"));
next if !$value;
$key =~ s|^/.*/||;
$value =~ s|^/.*/||;
$mapper{$key} = $value;
}
%dmmapper = reverse %mapper if %mapper;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## MemoryData ##
{
package MemoryData;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type) = @_;
$loaded{'memory'} = 1;
my ($memory);
# netbsd 8.0 uses meminfo, but it uses it in a weird way
if (!$force{'vmstat'} && (!$bsd_type || ($force{'meminfo'} && $bsd_type)) &&
(my $file = $system_files{'proc-meminfo'})){
$memory = linux_data($type,$file);
}
else {
$memory = bsd_data($type);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $memory;
}
# $memory:
# 0: available (not reserved or iGPU)
# 1: used (of available)
# 2: used %
# 3: gpu (raspberry pi only)
# Linux only, but could be extended if anyone wants to do the work for BSDs
# 4: array ref: sys_memory [total, blocks, block-size, count factor]
# 5: array ref: proc/iomem [total, reserved, gpu]
#
# args: 0: source, the caller; 1: $row hash ref; 2: $num ref; 3: indent
sub row {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($source,$row,$num,$indent) = @_;
$loaded{'memory'} = 1;
my ($available,$gpu_ram,$note,$total,$used);
my $memory = get('full');
if ($memory){
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $memory;
if ($memory->[3]){
$gpu_ram = $memory->[3];
}
elsif ($memory->[5] && $memory->[5][2]){
$gpu_ram = $memory->[5][2];
}
# Great, we have the real RAM data.
if ($show{'ram'} && ($total = RamItem::ram_total())){
$total = main::get_size($total,'string');
}
elsif ($memory->[4] || $memory->[5]){
process_total($memory,\$total,\$note);
}
if ($gpu_ram){
$gpu_ram = main::get_size($gpu_ram,'string');
}
$available = main::get_size($memory->[0],'string') if $memory->[0];
$used = main::get_size($memory->[1],'string') if $memory->[1];
$used .= " ($memory->[2]%)" if $memory->[2];
}
my $field = ($source eq 'info') ? 'Memory' : 'System RAM';
$available ||= 'N/A';
$total ||= 'N/A';
$used ||= 'N/A';
$row->{main::key($$num++,1,$indent,$field)} = '';
$row->{main::key($$num++,1,$indent+1,'total')} = $total;
$row->{main::key($$num++,0,$indent+2,'note')} = $note if $note;
$row->{main::key($$num++,0,$indent+1,'available')} = $available;
$row->{main::key($$num++,0,$indent+1,'used')} = $used;
$row->{main::key($$num++,0,$indent+1,'igpu')} = $gpu_ram if $gpu_ram;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## LINUX DATA ##
sub linux_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type,$file) = @_;
my ($available,$buffers,$cached,$free,$gpu,$not_used,$total_avail) = (0,0,0,0,0,0,0);
my ($iomem,$memory,$sys_memory,$total);
my @data = main::reader($file);
# Note: units kB should mean 1000x8 bits, but actually means KiB! Confusing
foreach (@data){
# Not actual total, it's total physical minus reserved/kernel/system.
if ($_ =~ /^MemTotal:/){
$total_avail = main::get_piece($_,2);
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^MemFree:/){
$free = main::get_piece($_,2);
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^Buffers:/){
$buffers = main::get_piece($_,2);
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^Cached:/){
$cached = main::get_piece($_,2);
}
elsif ($_ =~ /^MemAvailable:/){
$available = main::get_piece($_,2);
}
}
$gpu = gpu_ram_arm() if $risc{'arm'};
if ($type ne 'short' && ($fake{'sys-mem'} || -d '/sys/devices/system/memory')){
sys_memory(\$sys_memory);
}
if ($type ne 'short' && ($fake{'iomem'} || ($b_root && -r '/proc/iomem'))){
proc_iomem(\$iomem);
}
# $gpu = main::translate_size('128M');
# $total_avail += $gpu; # not using because this ram is not available to system
if ($available){
$not_used = $available;
}
# Seen fringe cases, where total - free+buff+cach < 0
# The idea is that the OS must be using 10MiB of ram or more
elsif (($total_avail - ($free + $buffers + $cached)) > 10000){
$not_used = ($free + $buffers + $cached);
}
# Netbsd goes < 0, but it's wrong, so dump the cache
elsif (($total_avail - ($free + $buffers)) > 10000){
$not_used = ($free + $buffers);
}
else {
$not_used = $free;
}
my $used = ($total_avail - $not_used);
my $percent = ($used && $total_avail) ? sprintf("%.1f", ($used/$total_avail)*100) : '';
if ($type eq 'short'){
$memory = short_data($total_avail,$used,$percent);
}
else {
# raw return in KiB
$memory = [$total_avail,$used,$percent,$gpu,$sys_memory,$iomem];
}
# print "$total_avail, $used, $percent, $gpu\n";
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $memory;
main::log_data('data',"memory ref: $memory") if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $memory;
}
# All values 0 if not root, but it is readable.
# See inxi-perl/dev/code-snippets.pl for original attempt, with pci/reserved
# args: 0: $iomem by ref
sub proc_iomem {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $file = '/proc/iomem';
my ($buffer,$gpu,$pci,$reserved,$rom,$system) = (0,0,0,0,0,0);
my $b_reserved;
no warnings 'portable';
if ($fake{'iomem'}){
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/memory/proc-iomem-128gb-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dira/memory/proc-iomem-544mb-igpu.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/memory/proc-iomem-64mb-vram-stolen.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/memory/proc-iomem-rh-1-matrox.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/memory/proc-iomem-2-vram.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/memory/proc-iomem-512mb-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/memory/proc-iomem-518mb-reserved-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/memory/proc-iomem-512mb-2-onboardgpu-active.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/memory/proc-iomem-512mb-system-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/memory/proc-iomem-257.18gb-system-1.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/memory/proc-iomem-192gb-system-1.txt";
$file = "$fake_data_dir/memory/proc-iomem-1012mb-igpu.txt";
}
foreach ((main::reader($file),'EOF')){
if ($dbg[54]){
if (/^\s*([0-9a-f]+)-([^\s]+) : /){
print $_,"\n",' size: ';
print main::get_size(((hex($2) - hex($1) + 1)/1024),'string'), "\n";
}
}
# Get everythign solidly System RAM
if (/^([0-9a-f]+)-([^\s]+) : (System RAM)$/i){
$system += hex($2) - hex($1) + 1;
}
elsif (/^([0-9a-f]+)-([^\s]+) : (Ram buffer)$/i){
$buffer += hex($2) - hex($1) + 1;
}
# Sometimes primary Reserved block contains PCI and other non RAM devices,
# but also can contain non RAM addresses, maybe NVMe?
elsif (/^([0-9a-f]+)-([^\s]+) : (Reserved)$/i){
$reserved += hex($2) - hex($1) + 1;
}
# Legacy System ROM not in a Reserved block, primary item.
elsif (/^\s*([0-9a-f]+)-([^\s]+) : (System ROM)$/i){
$rom += hex($2) - hex($1) + 1;
}
elsif (/^([0-9a-f]+)-([^\s]+) : (ACPI Tables)$/i){
$rom += hex($2) - hex($1) + 1;
}
# Incomplete because sometimes Reserved blocks contain PCI etc devices
elsif (/^([0-9a-f]+)-([^\s]+) : (PCI .*)$/){
$pci += hex($2) - hex($1) + 1;
}
# Graphics stolen memory/Video RAM area, but legacy had inside PCI blocks,
# not reserved, or as primary. That behavior seems to have changed.
if (/^\s*([0-9a-f]+)-([^\s]+) : (?:(Video RAM|Graphics).*)$/i){
$gpu += hex($2) - hex($1) + 1;
}
}
if ($dbg[54] || $b_log){
my $d = ['iomem:','System: ' . main::get_size(($system/1024),'string'),
'Reserved: ' . main::get_size(($reserved/1024),'string'),
'Buffer: ' . main::get_size(($buffer/1024),'string'),
'iGPU: ' . main::get_size(($gpu/1024),'string'),
'ROM: ' . main::get_size(($rom/1024),'string'),
'System+iGPU+buffer+rom: ' . main::get_size((($system+$gpu+$buffer+$rom)/1024),'string'),
' Raw GiB: ' . ($system+$gpu+$buffer+$rom)/1024**3,
'System+reserved: ' . main::get_size((($system+$reserved)/1024),'string'),
' Raw GiB: ' . ($system+$reserved)/1024**3,
'System+reserved+buffer: ' . main::get_size((($system+$reserved+$buffer)/1024),'string'),
' Raw GiB: ' . ($system+$reserved+$buffer)/1024**3,
'Reserved-iGPU: ' . main::get_size((($reserved-$gpu)/1024),'string'),
'PCI Bus: ' . main::get_size(($pci/1024),'string')];
main::log_data('dump','$d iomem',$d) if $b_log;
print "\n",join("\n",@$d),"\n\n" if $dbg[54];
}
if ($gpu || $system || $reserved){
# This combination seems to provide the bwest overall result
$system += $gpu + $rom + $buffer;
${$_[0]} = [$system/1024,$reserved/1024,$gpu/1024];
}
main::log_data('dump','$iomem',$_[0]) if $b_log;
print 'proc/iomem: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $_[0] if $dbg[53];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Note: seen case where actual 128 GiB, result here 130, 65x2GiB. Also cases
# where blocks under expected total, this may be related to active onboard gpu.
sub sys_memory {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if !$fake{'sys-mem'} && ! -r '/sys/devices/system/memory/block_size_bytes';
my ($count,$factor,$size,$total) = (0,1,0,0);
# state = off,online; online = 1/0
foreach my $online (main::globber('/sys/devices/system/memory/memory*/online')){
$count++ if main::reader($online,'',0); # content 1/0, so will read as t/f
}
if ($count){
$size = main::reader('/sys/devices/system/memory/block_size_bytes','',0);
if ($size){
$size = hex($size)/1024; # back to integer KiB
$total = $count * $size;
}
}
if ($fake{'sys-mem'}){
# ($total,$count,$size) = (,,); #
# ($total,$count,$size) = (4194304,32,131072); # 4gb
# ($total,$count,$size) = (7864320,60,131072); # 7.5 gb, -4 blocks
# ($total,$count,$size) = (136314880,65,2097152); # 130 gb, +1 block
# ($total,$count,$size) = (8126464,62,131072); # 7.75 gb, -2 blocks, vram?
# ($total,$count,$size) = (33554432,256,131072); # 32 gb
# ($total,$count,$size) = (8388608,64,131072); # 8gb
# ($total,$count,$size) = (270532608,129,2097152); # 258 gb, +1 block
# ($total,$count,$size) = (17563648,134,131072); # 16.75 gb, +6 block
# ($total,$count,$size) = (3801088,29,131072); # 3.62 gb, -3 blocks
# ($total,$count,$size) = (67108864,32,2097152); # 64 gb
# ($total,$count,$size) = (524288,4,131072); # 512 mb, maybe -4 blocks, vm
}
# Max stick size assumed: 64 blocks: 8 GiB/128 GiB min module: 2 GiB/32 GiB
# 128 blocks: 16 GiB/256 GiB min module: 4 GiB/64 GiB but no way to know
# Note: 128 MiB blocks; > 32 GiB, 2 GiB blocks, I think.
# 64: 8 GiB/256 GiB, min module: 2 GiB/32 GiB
if ($count > 32){
$factor = 16;}
# 32: 4 GiB/64 GiB, min module: 1 GiB/16 GiB
elsif ($count > 16){
$factor = 8;}
# 16: 2 GiB, min module: 512 MiB
elsif ($count > 8){
$factor = 4;}
# 8: 1 GiB, min module: 256 MiB
elsif ($count > 4){
$factor = 2;}
# 4: 512 MiB, min module: 128 MiB
else {
$factor = 1;}
if ($total || $count || $size){
${$_[0]} = [$total,$count,$size,$factor];
}
if ($dbg[54] || $b_log){
my $d = ['/sys:','Total: ' . main::get_size($total,'string'),
'Blocks: ' . $count,
'Block-size: ' . main::get_size($size,'string'),
"Count-factor: $count % $factor: " . $count % $factor];
main::log_data('dump','$d sys-mem',$d) if $b_log;
print "\n",join("\n",@$d),"\n\n" if $dbg[54];
}
main::log_data('dump','$sys_memory',$_[0]) if $b_log;
print 'sys memory: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $_[0] if $dbg[53];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# These are hacks since the phy ram real data is not available in clear form
# args: 0: memory array ref; 1: $total ref; 2: $note ref.
sub process_total {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($memory,$total,$note) = @_;
my ($d,$b_vm,@info);
my $src = '';
$b_vm = MachineItem::is_vm() if $show{'machine'};
# Seen case where actual 128 GiB, result here 130, 65x2GiB. Maybe nvme?
# This can be over or under phys ram
if ($memory->[4] && $memory->[4][0]){
@info = main::get_size($memory->[4][0]);
# We want to show note for probably wrong results
if ((!$fake{'sys-mem'} && $memory->[0] && $memory->[4][0] < $memory->[0]) ||
(!$b_vm && $memory->[4][1] % $memory->[4][3] != 0)){
$$note = main::message('note-check');
}
$src = 'sys';
}
# Note: this is a touch under the real ram amount, varies, igpu/vram can eat it.
# This working total will only be under phys ram.
if ($memory->[5] && $memory->[5][0] &&
(!$memory->[4] || !$memory->[4][0] || ($memory->[4][0] != $memory->[5][0]))){
@info = main::get_size($memory->[5][0]);
$src = 'iomem';
}
if (@info){
$$note = '';
if (!$b_vm){
# $info[0] = 384;
# $info[1] = 'MiB';
my ($factor,$factor2) = (1,0.5);
# For M, assume smallest is 128, anything older won't even work probably.
# For T RAM, the system ram is going to be 99.9% of physical because the
# reserved stuff is going to be tiny, I believe. We will see.
# T array stick sizes: 128/256/512/1024 G
# Note: samsung ships 1T modules (2024?), 512G (2023).
if ($info[0] > 512){
$factor = ($info[1] eq 'MiB') ? 256 : 64;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 256){
$factor = ($info[1] eq 'MiB') ? 128 : 32;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 128){
$factor = ($info[1] eq 'MiB') ? 64 : 16;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 64){
$factor = 8;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 16){
$factor = 4;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 8){
$factor = 4;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 4){
$factor = 2;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 3){
$factor = 1;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 2){
$factor = ($info[1] eq 'TiB') ? 0.25 : 0.5;
}
# Note: get_size returns 1 as 1024, so we never actually see 1
elsif ($info[0] > 1){
$factor = ($info[1] eq 'TiB') ? 0.125 : 0.25;
}
my $result = $info[0] / $factor;
my $mod = ((100 * $result) % 100);
if ($b_log || $dbg[54]){
push(@$d,"src: $src result: $info[0] / $factor: $result math-modulus: $mod");
}
if ($mod > 0){
my ($check,$working) = (0,0);
# Sometimes Perl generates a tiny value over 0.1: 0.100000000000023
# but also we want to be a little loose here. Note that when high
# numbers, like 1012 M, we want the math much looser.
# Within ~ 5%
if ($info[1] eq 'MiB'){
if ($info[0] > 768){
$check = 64;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 512){
$check = 32;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 256){
$check = 16;
}
else {
$check = 4;
}
}
# Within ~ 1%
elsif ($info[1] eq 'GiB'){
if ($info[0] > 512){
$check = 4;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 256){
$check = 2;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 3){
$check = 0.25;
}
else {
$check = 0.1;
}
}
# Will need to verify this T assumption on real data one day, but keep
# in mind how much reserved ram this would be!
elsif ($info[1] eq 'TiB'){
if ($info[0] > 16){
$check = 0.25;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 8){
$check = 0.15;
}
elsif ($info[0] > 2){
$check = 0.1;
}
else {
$check = 0.05;
}
}
# iomem is always under, sys can be over or under. we want fractional
# corresponding value over or under result.
# sys has block sizes: 128M, 2G, 32G, so sizes will always be divisible
if ($src eq 'sys'){
if ($info[0] > 64){
$factor2 = 0.25;
}
}
if ($src eq 'sys' && int($result + $factor2) == int($result)){
$working = int($result) * $factor;
}
else {
$working = POSIX::ceil($result) * $factor;
}
if ($b_log || $dbg[54]){
push(@$d, "factor2: $factor2 floor_res+fact2: " . int($result + $factor2),
"ceil_result * factor: " . (POSIX::ceil($result) * $factor),
"floor_result * factor: " . (int($result) * $factor));
}
if (abs(($working - $info[0])) < $check){
if ($src eq 'sys' && $info[0] != $working){
$$note = main::message('note-est');
}
if ($b_log || $dbg[54]){
push(@$d,"check less: ($working - $info[0]) < $check: ",
"result: inside ceil < $check, clean");
}
}
else {
if ($b_log || $dbg[54]){
push(@$d,"check not less: ($working - $info[0]) < $check: ",
"set: $info[0] = $working");
}
$$note = main::message('note-est');
}
$info[0] = $working;
}
else {
if ($b_log || $dbg[54]){
push(@$d,"result: clean match, no change: $info[0] $info[1]");
}
}
}
else {
my $dec = ($info[1] eq 'MiB') ? 1: 2;
$info[0] = sprintf("%0.${dec}f",$info[0]) + 0;
if ($b_log || $dbg[54]){
push(@$d,"result: vm, using size: $info[0] $info[1]");
}
}
$$total = $info[0] . ' ' . $info[1];
}
if ($b_log || $dbg[54]){
main::log_data('dump','debugger',$d) if $b_log;
print Data::Dumper::Dumper $d if $dbg[54];
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## BSD DATA ##
## openbsd/linux
# procs memory page disks traps cpu
# r b w avm fre flt re pi po fr sr wd0 wd1 int sys cs us sy id
# 0 0 0 55256 1484092 171 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 12 460 39 3 1 96
## openbsd 6.3? added in M/G/T etc, sigh...
# 2 57 55M 590M 789 0 0 0...
## freebsd:
# procs memory page disks faults cpu
# r b w avm fre flt re pi po fr sr ad0 ad1 in sy cs us sy id
# 0 0 0 21880M 6444M 924 32 11 0 822 827 0 0 853 832 463 8 3 88
# with -H
# 2 0 0 14925812 936448 36 13 10 0 84 35 0 0 84 30 42 11 3 86
## dragonfly: V1, supported -H
# procs memory page disks faults cpu
# r b w avm fre flt re pi po fr sr ad0 ad1 in sy cs us sy id
# 0 0 0 0 84060 30273993 2845 12742 1164 407498171 320960902 0 0 ....
## dragonfly: V2, no avm, no -H support
sub bsd_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type) = @_;
my ($avm,$av_pages,$cnt,$fre,$free_mem,$mult,$real_mem,$total) = (0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0);
my (@data,$memory,$message);
# my $arg = ($bsd_type ne 'openbsd' && $bsd_type ne 'dragonfly') ? '-H' : '';
if (my $program = main::check_program('vmstat')){
# See above, it's the last line. -H makes it hopefully all in kB so no need
# for K/M/G tests, note that -H not consistently supported, so don't use.
my @vmstat = main::grabber("vmstat 2>/dev/null",'\n','strip');
main::log_data('dump','@vmstat',\@vmstat) if $b_log;
my @header = split(/\s+/, $vmstat[1]);
foreach (@header){
if ($_ eq 'avm'){$avm = $cnt}
elsif ($_ eq 'fre'){$fre = $cnt}
elsif ($_ eq 'flt'){last;}
$cnt++;
}
my $row = $vmstat[-1];
if ($row){
@data = split(/\s+/, $row);
# Openbsd 6.3, dragonfly 5.x introduced an M / G character, sigh.
if ($avm > 0 && $data[$avm] && $data[$avm] =~ /^([0-9\.]+[KGMT])(iB|B)?$/){
$data[$avm] = main::translate_size($1);
}
if ($fre > 0 && $data[$fre] && $data[$fre] =~ /^([0-9\.]+[KGMT])(iB|B)?$/){
$data[$fre] = main::translate_size($1);
}
# Dragonfly can have 0 avg, or no avm, sigh, but they may fix that so make test dynamic
if ($avm > 0 && $data[$avm] != 0){
$av_pages = ($bsd_type !~ /^(net|open)bsd$/) ? sprintf('%.1f',$data[$avm]/1024) : $data[$avm];
}
if ($fre > 0 && $data[$fre] != 0){
$free_mem = sprintf('%.1f',$data[$fre]);
}
}
}
# Code to get total goes here:
if ($alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
# For dragonfly, we will use free mem, not used because free is 0
my @working;
if ($sysctl{'memory'}){
foreach (@{$sysctl{'memory'}}){
# Freebsd seems to use bytes here
if (!$real_mem && /^hw.physmem:/){
@working = split(/:\s*/, $_);
# if ($working[1]){
$working[1] =~ s/^[^0-9]+|[^0-9]+$//g;
$real_mem = sprintf("%.1f", $working[1]/1024);
# }
last if $free_mem;
}
# But, it uses K here. Openbsd/Dragonfly do not seem to have this item
# This can be either: Free Memory OR Free Memory Pages
elsif (/^Free Memory:/){
@working = split(/:\s*/, $_);
$working[1] =~ s/[^0-9]+//g;
$free_mem = sprintf("%.1f", $working[1]);
last if $real_mem;
}
}
}
}
else {
$message = "sysctl $alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'}"
}
# Not using, but leave in place for a bit in case we want it
# my $type = ($free_mem) ? ' free':'' ;
# Hack: temp fix for openbsd/darwin: in case no free mem was detected but we have physmem
if (($av_pages || $free_mem) && !$real_mem){
my $error = ($message) ? $message: 'total N/A';
my $used = (!$free_mem) ? $av_pages : $real_mem - $free_mem;
if ($type eq 'short'){
$memory = short_data($error,$used);
}
else {
$memory = [$error,$used,undef];
}
}
# Use openbsd/dragonfly avail mem data if available
elsif (($av_pages || $free_mem) && $real_mem){
my $used = (!$free_mem) ? $av_pages : $real_mem - $free_mem;
my $percent = ($used && $real_mem) ? sprintf("%.1f", ($used/$real_mem)*100) : '';
if ($type eq 'short'){
$memory = short_data($real_mem,$used,$percent);
}
else {
$memory = [$real_mem,$used,$percent,0];
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $memory;
}
## TOOLS ##
# args: 0: avail memory; 1: used memory; 2: percent used
sub short_data {
# some BSDs, no available
my @avail = (main::is_numeric($_[0])) ? main::get_size($_[0]) : ($_[0]);
my @used = main::get_size($_[1]);
my $string = '';
if ($avail[1] && $used[1]){
if ( $avail[1] eq $used[1]){
$string = "$used[0]/$avail[0] $used[1]";
}
else {
$string = "$used[0] $used[1]/$avail[0] $avail[1]";
}
}
elsif ($used[1]){
$string = "$used[0]/[$avail[0]] $used[1]";
}
$string .= " ($_[2]%)" if $_[2];
return $string;
}
# Raspberry pi only
sub gpu_ram_arm {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($gpu_ram) = (0);
if (my $program = main::check_program('vcgencmd')){
# gpu=128M
# "VCHI initialization failed" - you need to add video group to your user
my $working = (main::grabber("$program get_mem gpu 2>/dev/null"))[0];
$working = (split(/\s*=\s*/, $working))[1] if $working;
$gpu_ram = main::translate_size($working) if $working;
}
main::log_data('data',"gpu ram: $gpu_ram") if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $gpu_ram;
}
}
# args: 0: module to get version of
sub get_module_version {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($module) = @_;
return if !$module;
my ($version);
my $path = "/sys/module/$module/version";
if (-r $path){
$version = reader($path,'',0);
}
elsif (-f "/sys/module/$module/uevent"){
$version = 'kernel';
}
# print "version:$version\n";
if (!$version){
if (my $path = check_program('modinfo')){
my @data = grabber("$path $module 2>/dev/null");
$version = awk(\@data,'^version',2,':\s+') if @data;
}
}
$version ||= '';
eval $end if $b_log;
return $version;
}
## PackageData ##
# Note: this outputs the key/value pairs ready to go and is
# called from either -r or -Ix, -r precedes.
{
package PackageData;
my ($count,$num,%pms,$type);
$pms{'total'} = 0;
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
# $num passed by reference to maintain incrementing where requested
($type,$num) = @_;
$loaded{'package-data'} = 1;
my $output = {};
package_counts();
appimage_counts();
create_output($output);
eval $end if $b_log;
return $output;
}
sub create_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $output = $_[0];
my $total = '';
if ($pms{'total'}){
$total = $pms{'total'};
}
else {
if ($type eq 'inner' || $pms{'disabled'}){
# only total key exists, which is 0.
if ($extra < 2 || scalar keys %pms == 1){
$total = 'N/A';
}
}
else {
$total = main::message('package-data');
}
}
if ($pms{'total'} && $extra > 1){
delete $pms{'total'};
my $b_mismatch;
foreach (keys %pms){
next if $_ eq 'disabled';
if ($pms{$_}->{'pkgs'} && $pms{$_}->{'pkgs'} != $total){
$b_mismatch = 1;
last;
}
}
$total = '' if !$b_mismatch && %pms;
}
$output->{main::key($$num++,1,1,'Packages')} = $total;
# if blocked pm secondary, only show if no total or improbable total
if ($pms{'disabled'} && $extra < 2 && (!$pms{'total'} || $total < 100)){
$output->{main::key($$num++,0,2,'note')} = $pms{'disabled'};
}
if ($extra > 1 && %pms){
foreach my $pm (sort keys %pms){
my ($cont,$ind) = (1,2);
# if package mgr command returns error, this will not be a hash
next if ref $pms{$pm} ne 'HASH';
if ($pms{$pm}->{'pkgs'} || $b_admin || ($extra > 1 && $pms{$pm}->{'disabled'})){
my $type = $pm;
$type =~ s/^zzz-//; # get rid of the special sorters for items to show last
$output->{main::key($$num++,$cont,$ind,'pm')} = $type;
($cont,$ind) = (0,3);
$pms{$pm}->{'pkgs'} = 'N/A' if $pms{$pm}->{'disabled'};
$output->{main::key($$num++,($cont+1),$ind,'pkgs')} = $pms{$pm}->{'pkgs'};
if ($pms{$pm}->{'disabled'}){
$output->{main::key($$num++,$cont,$ind,'note')} = $pms{$pm}->{'disabled'};
}
if ($b_admin ){
if ($pms{$pm}->{'libs'}){
$output->{main::key($$num++,$cont,($ind+1),'libs')} = $pms{$pm}->{'libs'};
}
if ($pms{$pm}->{'tools'}){
$output->{main::key($$num++,$cont,$ind,'tools')} = $pms{$pm}->{'tools'};
}
}
}
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%output;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub package_counts {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($type) = @_;
# note: there is a program called discover which has nothing to do with kde
# apt systems: plasma-discover, non apt, discover, but can't use due to conflict
# my $disc = 'plasma-discover';
my $gs = 'gnome-software';
# 0: key; 1: program; 2: p/d [no-list]; 3: arg/path/no-list; 4: 0/1 use lib;
# 5: lib slice; 6: lib splitter; 7: optional eval test;
# 8: optional installed tool tests for -ra
# NOTE: 2 if p must have 3, option to use with command.
# needed: cards [nutyx], urpmq [mageia]
my @pkg_managers = (
['alps','alps','p','showinstalled',1,0,''],
['apk','apk','p','info',1,0,''],
# ['aptd','dpkg-query','d','/usr/lib/*',1,3,'\\/'],
# mutyx. do cards test because there is a very slow pkginfo python pkg mgr
['cards','pkginfo','p','-i',1,1,'','main::check_program(\'cards\')'],
# older dpkg-query do not support -f values consistently: eg ${binary:Package}
['dpkg','dpkg-query','p','-W --showformat=\'${Package}\n\'',1,0,'','',
['apt','apt-get','aptitude','deb-get','muon','nala','synaptic']],
['emerge','emerge','d','/var/db/pkg/*/*/',1,5,'\\/'],
['eopkg','eopkg','d','/var/lib/eopkg/package/*',1,5,'\\/'],
['guix-sys','guix','p','package -p "/run/current-system/profile" -I',1,0,''],
['guix-usr','guix','p','package -I',1,0,''],
['kiss','kiss','p','list',1,0,''],
['mine','mine','p','-q',1,0,'','',['gasgui','gastone']],
['mport','mport','p','list',1,0,''],
# netpkg puts packages in same place as slackpkg, only way to tell apart
['netpkg','netpkg','d','/var/lib/pkgtools/packages/*',1,5,'\\/',
'-d \'/var/netpkg\' && -d \'/var/lib/pkgtools/packages\'',
['netpkg','sbopkg','sboui','slackpkg','slapt-get','slpkg','swaret']],
['nix-sys','nix-store','p','-qR /run/current-system/sw',1,1,'-'],
['nix-usr','nix-store','p','-qR ~/.nix-profile',1,1,'-'],
['nix-default','nix-store','p','-qR /nix/var/nix/profiles/default',1,2,'-'],
['opkg','opkg','p','list',1,0,''], # ubuntu based Security Onion
['pacman','pacman','p','-Qq --color never',1,0,'',
'!main::check_program(\'pacman-g2\')', # pacman-g2 has sym link to pacman
# these may need to be trimmed down depending on how useful/less some are
['argon','aura','aurutils','baph','cylon','octopi','pacaur','pacseek',
'pakku','pamac','paru','pikaur','trizen','yaourt','yay','yup']],
['pacman-g2','pacman-g2','p','-Q',1,0,'','',],
['pisi','pisi','p','li',1,0,'','',],
['pkg','pkg','d','/var/db/pkg/*',1,0,''], # 'pkg list' returns non programs
['pkg_add','pkg_info','p','-a',1,0,''], # OpenBSD has set of tools, not 1 pm
# like cards, avoid pkginfo directly due to python pm being so slow
# but pkgadd is also found in scratch
['pkgutils','pkginfo','p','-i',1,0,'','main::check_program(\'pkgadd\')'],
# slack 15 moves packages to /var/lib/pkgtools/packages but links to /var/log/packages
['pkgtool','installpkg','d','/var/lib/pkgtools/packages/*',1,5,'\\/',
'!-d \'/var/netpkg\' && -d \'/var/lib/pkgtools/packages\'',
['sbopkg','sboui','slackpkg','slapt-get','slpkg','swaret']],
['pkgtool','installpkg','d','/var/log/packages/*',1,4,'\\/',
'! -d \'/var/lib/pkgtools/packages\' && -d \'/var/log/packages/\'',
['sbopkg','sboui','slackpkg','slapt-get','slpkg','swaret']],
# rpm way too slow without nodigest/sig!! confirms packages exist
# but even with, MASSIVELY slow in some cases, > 20, 30 seconds!!!!
# Find another way to get rpm package counts to get rid of --rpm requirement!
['rpm','rpm','force','-qa --nodigest --nosignature',1,0,'','skip_pm($pm)',
['dnf','packagekit','up2date','urpmi','yast','yum','zypper']],
# uncommon case where apt-get frontend for rpm, w/o dpkg, eg AltLinux
['rpm-apt','rpm','p','-qa',1,0,'','skip_pm($pm)',['apt-get','rpm']],
# scratch is a programming language too, with software called scratch
['scratch','pkgbuild','d','/var/lib/scratchpkg/index/*/.pkginfo',1,5,'\\/',
'-d \'/var/lib/scratchpkg\''],
# note: slackpkg, slapt-get, spkg, and pkgtool all return the same count
# ['slackpkg','pkgtool','slapt-get','slpkg','swaret']],
# ['slapt-get','slapt-get','p','--installed',1,0,''],
# ['spkg','spkg','p','--installed',1,0,''],
['tazpkg','tazpkg','p','list',1,0,'','',['tazpkgbox','tazpanel']],
['tce','tce-status','p','-i',1,0,'','',['apps','tce-load']],
['xbps','xbps-query','p','-l',1,1,''],
# ['xxx-brew','brew','p','--cellar',0,0,''], # verify how this works
['zzz-flatpak','flatpak','p','list',0,0,''],
['zzz-snap','snap','p','list',0,0,'','@ps_cmd && (grep {/\bsnapd\b/} @ps_cmd)'],
);
my ($program);
foreach my $pm (@pkg_managers){
if ($program = main::check_program($pm->[1])){
print "0: test: $pm->[0]: $pm->[1]\n" if $dbg[67];
next if $pm->[7] && !eval $pm->[7];
print "1: use: $pm->[0]: $pm->[1]\n" if $dbg[67];
my ($disabled,$libs,@list,$pm_tools);
if ($pm->[2] eq 'p' || ($pm->[2] eq 'force' && use_pm($pm))){
chomp(@list = qx($program $pm->[3] 2>/dev/null)) if $pm->[3];
}
elsif ($pm->[2] eq 'd'){
@list = main::globber($pm->[3]);
}
else {
# update message() if pm other than rpm disabled by default
$disabled = main::message('pm-disabled',$pm->[1]);
}
$count = scalar @list if !$disabled;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@list;
if (!$disabled){
if ($b_admin && $count && $pm->[4]){
$libs = count_libs(\@list,$pm->[5],$pm->[6]);
}
}
else {
$pms{'disabled'} = $disabled;
}
# if there is ambiguity about actual program installed, use this loop
if ($b_admin && $pm->[8]){
my @tools;
foreach my $tool (@{$pm->[8]}){
if (main::check_program($tool)){
push(@tools,$tool);
}
}
# only show gs if tools found, and if not added before
if (@tools){
if ($gs && main::check_program($gs)){
push(@tools,$gs);
$gs = '';
}
}
if (@tools){
main::make_list_value(\@tools,\$pm_tools,',','sort');
}
}
$pms{$pm->[0]} = {
'disabled' => $disabled,
'pkgs' => $count,
'libs' => $libs,
'tools' => $pm_tools,
};
$pms{'total'} += $count if defined $count;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%pms;
}
}
print 'package_counts %pms: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%pms if $dbg[65];
main::log_data('dump','Package managers: %pms',\%pms) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub appimage_counts {
if (@ps_cmd && (grep {/\bappimage(d|launcher)\b/} @ps_cmd)){
my @list = main::globber($ENV{'HOME'} . '/.{appimage/,local/bin/}*.[aA]pp[iI]mage');
$count = scalar @list;
$pms{'zzz-appimage'} = {
'pkgs' => $count,
'libs' => undef,
};
$pms{'total'} += $count;
}
}
# skip is if false, so skip conditions must be false, non skip true.
# args: 0: $pm ref, used directly
sub skip_pm {
my $b_use;
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper $_[0];
if (${_[0]}->[1] eq 'rpm'){
# use only if not urpmi and not rpm-apt, this covers most cases, and use_pm
# fine tunes the coverage.
if (${_[0]}->[0] eq 'rpm'){
if (!(main::check_program('apt-get') && !main::check_program('dpkg'))){
$b_use = 1;
}
}
# this covers corner case of alt linux, that has apt-get but not dpkg
elsif (${_[0]}->[0] eq 'rpm-apt'){
if (main::check_program('apt-get') && !main::check_program('dpkg')){
$b_use = 1;
}
}
}
return $b_use;
}
# args: 0: $pm ref, use directly
sub use_pm {
if ($force{'pkg'}){
print " use_pm: --rpm force\n" if $dbg[67];
return 1;
}
elsif (${_[0]}->[1] eq 'rpm'){
# testing for core wrappers for rpm, these should not be present in non
# mageia/redhat/suse based systems. mageia has urpmi, dnf, yum
foreach my $tool (('dnf','up2date','urpmi','yum','zypper')){
if (main::check_program($tool)){
print " use_pm: $tool match\n" if $dbg[67];
return 0;
}
}
# Note: test fails: apt-rpm (pclinuxos,alt linux), but apt-rpm should pass
# Add pm test if known to have rpm available.
foreach my $tool (('dpkg','pacman','pkgtool','tce-load')){
if (main::check_program($tool)){
print " use_pm: $tool match\n" if $dbg[67];
return 1;
}
}
}
}
sub count_libs {
my ($items,$pos,$split) = @_;
my (@data);
my $i = 0;
$split ||= '\\s+';
# print scalar @$items, '::', $split, '::', $pos, "\n";
foreach (@$items){
@data = split(/$split/, $_);
# print scalar @data, '::', $data[$pos], "\n";
$i++ if $data[$pos] && $data[$pos] =~ m%^lib%;
}
return $i;
}
}
## ParseEDID ##
{
package ParseEDID;
# CVT_ratios:
my @known_ratios = qw(5/4 4/3 3/2 16/10 15/9 16/9);
# Set values
my @edid_info = (
['a8', '_header'],
['a2', 'manufacturer_name'],
['v', 'product_code'],
['V', 'serial_number'],
['C', 'week'],
['C', 'year'],
['C', 'edid_version'],
['C', 'edid_revision'],
['a', 'video_input_definition'],
['C', 'max_size_horizontal'], # in cm, 0 on projectors
['C', 'max_size_vertical'], # in cm, 0 on projectors
['C', 'gamma'],
['a', 'feature_support'],
['a10', 'color_characteristics'],
['a3' , 'established_timings'],
['a16', 'standard_timings'],
['a72', 'monitor_details'],
['C', 'extension_flag'],
['C', 'checksum'],
);
my %subfields = (
manufacturer_name => [
[1, ''],
[5, '1'],
[5, '2'],
[5, '3'],
],
video_input_definition => [
[1, 'digital'],
[1, 'separate_sync'],
[1, 'composite_sync'],
[1, 'sync_on_green'],
[2, ''],
[2, 'voltage_level'],
],
feature_support => [
[1, 'DPMS_standby'],
[1, 'DPMS_suspend'],
[1, 'DPMS_active_off'],
[1, 'rgb'],
[1, ''],
[1, 'sRGB_compliance'],
[1, 'has_preferred_timing'],
[1, 'GTF_compliance'],
],
# these are VESA timings, basically: VESA-EEDID-A2.pdf
established_timings => [
# byte 1, 23h
[1, '720x400_70'],
[1, '720x400_88'],
[1, '640x480_60'],
[1, '640x480_67'],
[1, '640x480_72'],
[1, '640x480_75'],
[1, '800x600_56'],
[1, '800x600_60'],
# byte 2, 24h
[1, '800x600_72'],
[1, '800x600_75'],
[1, '832x624_75'],
[1, '1024x768_87i'],
[1, '1024x768_60'],
[1, '1024x768_70'],
[1, '1024x768_75'],
[1, '1280x1024_75'],
# byte 3, 25h
# 7: [1, '1152x870_75'], # apple macII
# 6-0: manufacturer's timings
],
detailed_timing => [
[8, 'horizontal_active'],
[8, 'horizontal_blanking'],
[4, 'horizontal_active_hi'],
[4, 'horizontal_blanking_hi'],
[8, 'vertical_active'],
[8, 'vertical_blanking'],
[4, 'vertical_active_hi'],
[4, 'vertical_blanking_hi'],
[8, 'horizontal_sync_offset'],
[8, 'horizontal_sync_pulse_width'],
[4, 'vertical_sync_offset'],
[4, 'vertical_sync_pulse_width'],
[2, 'horizontal_sync_offset_hi'],
[2, 'horizontal_sync_pulse_width_hi'],
[2, 'vertical_sync_offset_hi'],
[2, 'vertical_sync_pulse_width_hi'],
[8, 'horizontal_image_size'], # in mm
[8, 'vertical_image_size'], # in mm
[4, 'horizontal_image_size_hi'],
[4, 'vertical_image_size_hi'],
[8, 'horizontal_border'],
[8, 'vertical_border'],
[1, 'interlaced'],
[2, 'stereo'],
[2, 'digital_composite'],
[1, 'horizontal_sync_positive'],
[1, 'vertical_sync_positive'],
[1, ''],
],
# 16 bytes, up to 8 additional timings, each identified by a unique 2 byte
# code derived from the horizontal active pixel count, the image aspect ratio
# and field refresh rate as described in Table 3.19
standard_timing => [
[8, 'X'],
[2, 'aspect'],
[6, 'vfreq'],
],
monitor_range => [
[8, 'vertical_min'],
[8, 'vertical_max'],
[8, 'horizontal_min'],
[8, 'horizontal_max'],
[8, 'pixel_clock_max'],
],
manufacturer_specified_range_timing => [
# http://www.spwg.org/salisbury_march_19_2002.pdf
# for the glossary: http://www.vesa.org/Public/PSWG/PSWG15v1.pdf
[8, 'horizontal_sync_pulse_width_min'], # HSPW (Horizontal Sync Pulse Width)
[8, 'horizontal_sync_pulse_width_max'],
[8, 'horizontal_back_porch_min'], # t_hbp
[8, 'horizontal_back_porch_max'],
[8, 'vertical_sync_pulse_width_min'], # VSPW (Vertical Sync Pulse Width)
[8, 'vertical_sync_pulse_width_max'],
[8, 'vertical_back_porch_min'], # t_vbp (Vertical Back Porch)
[8, 'vertical_back_porch_max'],
[8, 'horizontal_blanking_min'], # t_hp (Horizontal Period)
[8, 'horizontal_blanking_max'],
[8, 'vertical_blanking_min'], # t_vp
[8, 'vertical_blanking_max'],
[8, 'module_revision'],
],
cea_data_block_collection => [
[3, 'type'],
[5, 'size'],
],
cea_video_data_block => [
[1, 'native'],
[7, 'mode'],
],
# Section 3.7 in VESA-EEDID-A2.pdf specs
color_characteristics => [
# Rx1 Rx0 Ry1 Ry0 Gx1 Gx0 Gy1 Gy0
[8, 'white_point_red_green'],
# Bx1 Bx0 By1 By0 Wx1 Wx0 Wy1 Wy0
[8, 'white_point_blue_white'],
[8, 'red_x'],
[8, 'red_y'],
[8, 'green_x'],
[8, 'green_y'],
[8, 'blue_x'],
[8, 'blue_y'],
[8, 'white_x'],
[8, 'white_y'],
],
);
my @cea_video_mode_to_detailed_timing = (
'pixel_clock',
'horizontal_active',
'vertical_active',
'aspect',
'horizontal_blanking',
'horizontal_sync_offset',
'horizontal_sync_pulse_width',
'vertical_blanking',
'vertical_sync_offset',
'vertical_sync_pulse_width',
'horizontal_sync_positive',
'vertical_sync_positive',
'interlaced'
);
my @cea_video_modes = (
# [0] pixel clock, [1] X, [2] Y, [3] aspect, [4] Hblank, [5] Hsync_offset, [6] Hsync_pulse_width,
# [7] Vblank, [8] Vsync_offset, [9] Vsync_pulse_width, [10] Hsync+, [11] Vsync+, [12] interlaced
# 59.94/29.97 and similar modes also have a 60.00/30.00 counterpart by raising the pixel clock
[ 25.175, 640, 480, "4/3", 160, 16, 96, 45, 10, 2, 0, 0, 0 ], # 1: 640x 480@59.94
[ 27.000, 720, 480, "4/3", 138, 16, 62, 45, 9, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 2: 720x 480@59.94
[ 27.000, 720, 480, "16/9", 138, 16, 62, 45, 9, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 3: 720x 480@59.94
[ 74.250, 1280, 720, "16/9", 370, 110, 40, 30, 5, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 4: 1280x 720@60.00
[ 74.250, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 280, 88, 44, 45, 4, 10, 1, 1, 1 ], # 5: 1920x1080@30.00
[ 27.000, 1440, 480, "4/3", 276, 38, 124, 45, 8, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 6: 1440x 480@29.97
[ 27.000, 1440, 480, "16/9", 276, 38, 124, 45, 8, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 7: 1440x 480@29.97
[ 27.000, 1440, 240, "4/3", 276, 38, 124, 22, 4, 3, 0, 0, 0 ], # 8: 1440x 240@60.05
[ 27.000, 1440, 240, "16/9", 276, 38, 124, 22, 4, 3, 0, 0, 0 ], # 9: 1440x 240@60.05
[ 54.000, 2880, 480, "4/3", 552, 76, 248, 45, 8, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 10: 2880x 480@29.97
[ 54.000, 2880, 480, "16/9", 552, 76, 248, 45, 8, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 11: 2880x 480@29.97
[ 54.000, 2880, 240, "4/3", 552, 76, 248, 22, 4, 3, 0, 0, 0 ], # 12: 2880x 240@60.05
[ 54.000, 2880, 240, "16/9", 552, 76, 248, 22, 4, 3, 0, 0, 0 ], # 13: 2880x 240@60.05
[ 54.000, 1440, 480, "4/3", 276, 32, 124, 45, 9, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 14: 1440x 480@59.94
[ 54.000, 1440, 480, "16/9", 276, 32, 124, 45, 9, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 15: 1440x 480@59.94
[ 148.500, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 280, 88, 44, 45, 4, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 16: 1920x1080@60.00
[ 27.000, 720, 576, "4/3", 144, 12, 64, 49, 5, 5, 0, 0, 0 ], # 17: 720x 576@50.00
[ 27.000, 720, 576, "16/9", 144, 12, 64, 49, 5, 5, 0, 0, 0 ], # 18: 720x 576@50.00
[ 74.250, 1280, 720, "16/9", 700, 440, 40, 30, 5, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 19: 1280x 720@50.00
[ 74.250, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 720, 528, 44, 45, 4, 10, 1, 1, 1 ], # 20: 1920x1080@25.00
[ 27.000, 1440, 576, "4/3", 288, 24, 126, 49, 4, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 21: 1440x 576@25.00
[ 27.000, 1440, 576, "16/9", 288, 24, 126, 49, 4, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 22: 1440x 576@25.00
[ 27.000, 1440, 288, "4/3", 288, 24, 126, 24, 2, 3, 0, 0, 0 ], # 23: 1440x 288@50.08
[ 27.000, 1440, 288, "16/9", 288, 24, 126, 24, 2, 3, 0, 0, 0 ], # 24: 1440x 288@50.08
[ 54.000, 2880, 576, "4/3", 576, 48, 252, 49, 4, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 25: 2880x 576@25.00
[ 54.000, 2880, 576, "16/9", 576, 48, 252, 49, 4, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 26: 2880x 576@25.00
[ 54.000, 2880, 288, "4/3", 576, 48, 252, 24, 2, 3, 0, 0, 0 ], # 27: 2880x 288@50.08
[ 54.000, 2880, 288, "16/9", 576, 48, 252, 24, 2, 3, 0, 0, 0 ], # 28: 2880x 288@50.08
[ 54.000, 1440, 576, "4/3", 288, 24, 128, 49, 5, 5, 0, 0, 0 ], # 29: 1440x 576@50.00
[ 54.000, 1440, 576, "16/9", 288, 24, 128, 49, 5, 5, 0, 0, 0 ], # 30: 1440x 576@50.00
[ 148.500, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 720, 528, 44, 45, 4, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 31: 1920x1080@50.00
[ 74.250, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 830, 638, 44, 45, 4, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 32: 1920x1080@24.00
[ 74.250, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 720, 528, 44, 45, 4, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 33: 1920x1080@25.00
[ 74.250, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 280, 88, 44, 45, 4, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 34: 1920x1080@30.00
[ 108.000, 2880, 480, "4/3", 552, 64, 248, 45, 9, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 35: 2880x 480@59.94
[ 108.000, 2880, 480, "16/9", 552, 64, 248, 45, 9, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 36: 2880x 480@59.94
[ 108.000, 2880, 576, "4/3", 576, 48, 256, 49, 5, 5, 0, 0, 0 ], # 37: 2880x 576@50.00
[ 108.000, 2880, 576, "16/9", 576, 48, 256, 49, 5, 5, 0, 0, 0 ], # 38: 2880x 576@50.00
[ 72.000, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 384, 32, 168, 170, 46, 10, 1, 0, 1 ], # 39: 1920x1080@25.00
[ 148.500, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 720, 528, 44, 45, 4, 10, 1, 1, 1 ], # 40: 1920x1080@50.00
[ 148.500, 1280, 720, "16/9", 700, 440, 40, 30, 5, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 41: 1280x 720@100.00
[ 54.000, 720, 576, "4/3", 144, 12, 64, 49, 5, 5, 0, 0, 0 ], # 42: 720x 576@100.00
[ 54.000, 720, 576, "16/9", 144, 12, 64, 49, 5, 5, 0, 0, 0 ], # 43: 720x 576@100.00
[ 54.000, 1440, 576, "4/3", 288, 24, 126, 49, 4, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 44: 1440x 576@50.00
[ 54.000, 1440, 576, "16/9", 288, 24, 126, 49, 4, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 45: 1440x 576@50.00
[ 148.500, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 280, 88, 44, 45, 4, 10, 1, 1, 1 ], # 46: 1920x1080@60.00
[ 148.500, 1280, 720, "16/9", 370, 110, 40, 30, 5, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 47: 1280x 720@120.00
[ 54.000, 720, 480, "4/3", 138, 16, 62, 45, 9, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 48: 720x 480@119.88
[ 54.000, 720, 480, "16/9", 138, 16, 62, 45, 9, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 49: 720x 480@119.88
[ 54.000, 1440, 480, "4/3", 276, 38, 124, 45, 8, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 50: 1440x 480@59.94
[ 54.000, 1440, 480, "16/9", 276, 38, 124, 45, 8, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 51: 1440x 480@59.94
[ 108.000, 720, 576, "4/3", 144, 12, 64, 49, 5, 5, 0, 0, 0 ], # 52: 720x 576@200.00
[ 108.000, 720, 576, "16/9", 144, 12, 64, 49, 5, 5, 0, 0, 0 ], # 53: 720x 576@200.00
[ 108.000, 1440, 576, "4/3", 288, 24, 126, 49, 4, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 54: 1440x 576@100.00
[ 108.000, 1440, 576, "16/9", 288, 24, 126, 49, 4, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 55: 1440x 576@100.00
[ 108.000, 720, 480, "4/3", 138, 16, 62, 45, 9, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 56: 720x 480@239.76
[ 108.000, 720, 480, "16/9", 138, 16, 62, 45, 9, 6, 0, 0, 0 ], # 57: 720x 480@239.76
[ 108.000, 1440, 480, "4/3", 276, 38, 124, 45, 8, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 58: 1440x 480@119.88
[ 108.000, 1440, 480, "16/9", 276, 38, 124, 45, 8, 6, 0, 0, 1 ], # 59: 1440x 480@119.88
[ 59.400, 1280, 720, "16/9", 2020, 1760, 40, 30, 5, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 60: 1280x 720@24.00
[ 74.250, 1280, 720, "16/9", 2680, 2420, 40, 30, 5, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 61: 1280x 720@25.00
[ 74.250, 1280, 720, "16/9", 2020, 1760, 40, 30, 5, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 62: 1280x 720@30.00
[ 297.000, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 280, 88, 44, 45, 4, 5, 1, 1, 0 ], # 63: 1920x1080@120.00
[ 297.000, 1920, 1080, "16/9", 720, 528, 44, 45, 4, 10, 1, 1, 0 ], # 64: 1920x1080@100.00
);
# Exist but IDs Unknown: Pixio, AOpen (AON?), AORUS [probably GBT], Deco Gear,
# Eyoyo, GAEMS, GeChic, KOORUI, Lilliput, Mobile Pixels, Nexanic, SunFounder,
# TECNII, TPEKKA, V7/VSEVEN,
# Guesses: KYY=KYY, MSI=MSI, KOE=Kaohsiung Opto Electronics
# PGS: Princeton Graphic Systems; SDC: Samsung Display Co;
# SIS: Silicon Integrated Systems; STN: Samsung Electronics America;
# BDS: Barco Display Systems
# TAI: Toshiba America
# HIQ: Hitachi ImageQuest or Kaohsiung Opto Electronics? or does Imagequest make hitachi:
# NVD: Nvidia or NewVisionDisplay?
my %vendors = (
'AAC' => 'AcerView', 'ACI' => 'Asus', 'ACR' => 'Acer', 'ACT' => 'Targa', 'ADI' => 'ADI',
'AIC' => 'AG Neovo', 'AMW' => 'AMW', 'ANX' => 'Acer Netxix', 'AOC' => 'AOC', 'API' => 'A Plus Info',
'APP' => 'Apple', 'ART' => 'ArtMedia', 'AST' => 'AST Research', 'AUO' => 'AU Optronics',
'BEL' => 'Beltronic', 'BMM' => 'BMM', 'BNQ' => 'BenQ', 'BOE' => 'BOE Display', 'BDS' => 'Barco',
'CHO' => 'Sichuang Changhong', 'CMN' => 'ChiMei InnoLux', 'CMO' => 'Chi Mei Optoelectronics',
'CPL' => 'Compal/ALFA', 'CPQ' => 'Compaq', 'CPT' => 'Chungwa Picture Tubes', 'CTX' => 'CTX (Chuntex)', 'CVT' => 'DGM',
'DEC' => 'DEC', 'DEL' => 'Dell', 'DON' => 'Denon', 'DPC' => 'Delta', 'DPL' => 'Digital Projection', 'DWE' => 'Daewoo',
'ECS' => 'Elitegroup', 'EIZ' => 'EIZO', 'ELS' => 'ELSA', 'ENC' => 'EIZO NANAO', 'EPI' => 'Envision', 'ETR' => 'Rotel',
'FCM' => 'Funai', 'FUJ' => 'Fujitsu', 'FUS' => 'Fujitsu Siemens',
'GBT' => 'Gigabyte', 'GFN' => 'Gefen', 'GSM' => 'LG (GoldStar)', 'GWY' => 'Gateway 2000',
'HEI' => 'Hyundai.', 'HIQ' => 'Hyundai ImageQuest', 'HIT' => 'Hitachi', 'HPN' => 'HP',
'HSD' => 'HannSpree/HannStar', 'HSL' => 'Hansol', 'HTC' => 'Hitachi/Nissei', 'HVR' => 'Hitachi',
'HWP' => 'HP', 'HWV' => 'Huawei',
'IBM' => 'IBM', 'ICL' => 'Fujitsu ICL', 'IFS' => 'InFocus', 'INO' => 'Innolab Pte', 'IQT' => 'Hyundai',
'IVM' => 'Idek Iiyama', 'IVO' => 'InfoVision Optronics/Kunshan',
'KDS' => 'Korea Data Systems (KDS)', 'KFC' => 'KFC Computek', 'KOE' => 'Kaohsiung OptoElectronics',
'KTC' => 'Kingston', 'KYY' => 'KYY',
'LCD' => 'Toshiba Matsushita', 'LEN' => 'Lenovo', 'LGD' => 'LG Display', 'LKM' => 'Adlas/Azalea',
'LNK' => 'LINK', 'LPL' => 'LG Philips', 'LTN' => 'Lite-On',
'MAG' => 'MAG InnoVision', 'MAX' => 'Belinea/Maxdata', 'MED' => 'Medion',
'MEI' => 'Panasonic', 'MEL' => 'Mitsubishi', 'MIR' => 'Miro', 'MSI' => 'MSI', 'MTC' => 'MITAC',
'NAN' => 'NANAO/EIZO', 'NEX' => 'Nexgen Mediatech', 'NCP' => 'Najing CEC Panda', 'NEC' => 'NEC',
'NOK' => 'Nokia', 'NVD' => 'Nvidia',
'ONK' => 'Onkyo', 'OPT' => 'Optoma','OQI' => 'ViewSonic Optiquest', 'ORN' => 'Orion',
'PBN' => 'Packard Bell', 'PCK' => 'Daewoo', 'PDC' => 'Polaroid', 'PGS' => 'Princeton',
'PHL' => 'Philips', 'PIO' => 'Pioneer', 'PNR' => 'Planar', 'PRT' => 'Princeton',
'QDI' => 'Quantum Data', 'QDS' => 'Quanta Display', 'REL' => 'Relisys', 'REN' => 'Renesas',
'SAM' => 'Samsung', 'SAN' => 'Sanyo', 'SBI' => 'Smarttech', 'SDC' => 'Samsung', 'SEC' => 'Seiko Epson',
'SEN' => 'Sensics', 'SHP' => 'Sharp', 'SGD' => 'Sigma Designs', 'SGI' => 'SGI', 'SHI' => 'Jiangsu Shinco',
'SII' => 'Silicon Image', 'SIS' => 'SIS', 'SKM' => 'Guangzhou Teclast', 'SMC' => 'Samtron',
'SMI' => 'Smile', 'SNI' => 'Siemens Nixdorf', 'SNY' => 'Sony', 'SPT' => 'Sceptre',
'SRC' => 'Shamrock', 'STN' => 'Samsung', 'STP' => 'Sceptre', 'SUN' => 'Sun Microsystems', 'SYN' => 'Synaptics',
'TAI' => 'Toshiba', 'TAT' => 'Tatung', 'TOS' => 'Toshiba', 'TRL' => 'Royal Information',
'TSB' => 'Toshiba', 'UEG' => 'EliteGroup', 'UNM' => 'Unisys',
'VIT' => 'Visitech', 'VLV' => 'Valve', 'VSC' => 'ViewSonic', 'VTK' => 'Viewteck', 'VTS' => 'VTech',
'WTC' => 'Wen Technology', 'XLX' => 'Xilinx', 'YMH' => 'Yamaha', 'ZCM' => 'Zenith',
);
sub _within_limit {
my ($value, $type, $limit) = @_;
$type eq 'min' ? $value >= $limit : $value <= $limit;
}
sub _get_many_bits {
my ($s, $field_name) = @_;
my @bits = split('', unpack('B*', $s));
my %h;
foreach (@{$subfields{$field_name}}) {
my ($size, $field) = @$_;
my @l = ('0' x (8 - $size), splice(@bits, 0, $size));
if ($field && $field !~ /^_/){
$h{$field} = unpack("C", pack('B*', join('', @l)));
# spec: chromacity: 0.xyz: white_point see color_characteristics
if ($h{$field} && $field_name eq 'color_characteristics'){
$h{$field} = ($field =~ /_[xy]$/) ? sprintf('%0.3f',$h{$field}/255) : [@l[1..8]];
}
}
}
\%h;
}
sub _build_detailed_timing {
my ($pixel_clock, $vv) = @_;
my $h = _get_many_bits($vv, 'detailed_timing');
$h->{pixel_clock} = $pixel_clock / 100; # to have it in MHz
my %detailed_timing_field_size = map { $_->[1], $_->[0] } @{$subfields{detailed_timing}};
foreach my $field (keys %detailed_timing_field_size) {
$field =~ s/_hi$// or next;
my $hi = delete($h->{$field . '_hi'});
$h->{$field} += $hi << $detailed_timing_field_size{$field};
}
$h;
}
sub _add_standard_timing_modes {
my ($edid, $v) = @_;
my @aspect2ratio = (
$edid->{edid_version} > 1 || $edid->{edid_revision} > 2 ? '16/10' : '1/1',
'4/3', '5/4', '16/9',
);
$v = [ map {
my $h = _get_many_bits($_, 'standard_timing');
$h->{X} = ($h->{X} + 31) * 8;
if ($_ ne "\x20\x20" && $h->{X} > 256){ # cf VALID_TIMING in Xorg edid.h
$h->{vfreq} += 60;
if ($h->{ratio} = $aspect2ratio[$h->{aspect}]){
delete $h->{aspect};
$h->{Y} = $h->{X} / eval($h->{ratio});
}
$h;
}
else { () }
} unpack('a2' x (length($v) / 2), $v) ];
$v;
}
sub parse_edid {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($raw_edid, $verbose) = @_;
my (%edid, @warnings);
my ($main_edid, @eedid_blocks) = unpack("a128" x (length($raw_edid) / 128), $raw_edid);
my @vals = unpack(join('', map { $_->[0] } @edid_info), $main_edid);
my $i = 0;
foreach (@edid_info) {
my ($field, $v) = ($_->[1], $vals[$i++]);
if ($field eq 'year'){
$v += 1990;
}
elsif ($field eq 'manufacturer_name'){
my $h = _get_many_bits($v, 'manufacturer_name');
$v = join('', map { chr(ord('A') + $h->{$_} - 1) } 1 .. 3);
$v = "" if $v eq "@@@";
$edid{'manufacturer_name_nice'} = ($v && $vendors{$v}) ? $vendors{$v} : '';
}
elsif ($field eq 'video_input_definition'){
$v = _get_many_bits($v, 'video_input_definition');
}
elsif ($field eq 'feature_support'){
$v = _get_many_bits($v, 'feature_support');
}
elsif ($field eq 'color_characteristics'){
$v = _get_many_bits($v, 'color_characteristics');
}
elsif ($field eq 'established_timings'){
my $h = _get_many_bits($v, 'established_timings');
$v = [
sort { $a->{X} <=> $b->{X} || $a->{vfreq} <=> $b->{vfreq} }
map { /(\d+)x(\d+)_(\d+)(i?)/ ? { X => $1, Y => $2, vfreq => $3, $4 ? (interlace => 1) : () } : () }
grep { $h->{$_} } keys %$h ];
}
elsif ($field eq 'standard_timings'){
$v = _add_standard_timing_modes(\%edid, $v);
}
elsif ($field eq 'monitor_details'){
while ($v){
(my $pixel_clock, my $vv, $v) = unpack("v a16 a*", $v);
if ($pixel_clock){
# detailed timing
my $h = _build_detailed_timing($pixel_clock, $vv);
push @{$edid{detailed_timings}}, $h
if $h->{horizontal_active} > 1 && $h->{vertical_active} > 1;
}
else {
(my $flag, $vv) = unpack("n x a*", $vv);
if ($flag == 0xfd){
# range
$edid{monitor_range} = _get_many_bits($vv, 'monitor_range');
if ($edid{monitor_range}{pixel_clock_max} == 0xff){
delete $edid{monitor_range}{pixel_clock_max};
}
else {
$edid{monitor_range}{pixel_clock_max} *= 10; #- to have it in MHz
}
}
elsif ($flag == 0xf){
my $range = _get_many_bits($vv, 'manufacturer_specified_range_timing');
my $e = $edid{detailed_timings}[0];
my $valid = 1;
foreach my $m ('min', 'max') {
my %total;
foreach my $dir ('horizontal', 'vertical'){
$range->{$dir . '_sync_pulse_width_' . $m} *= 2;
$range->{$dir . '_back_porch_' . $m} *= 2;
$range->{$dir . '_blanking_' . $m} *= 2;
if ($e && $e->{$dir . '_active'}
&& _within_limit($e->{$dir . '_blanking'}, $m, $range->{$dir . '_blanking_' . $m})
&& _within_limit($e->{$dir . '_sync_pulse_width'}, $m, $range->{$dir . '_sync_pulse_width_' . $m})
&& _within_limit($e->{$dir . '_blanking'} - $e->{$dir . '_sync_offset'} - $e->{$dir . '_sync_pulse_width'},
$m, $range->{$dir . '_back_porch_' . $m})){
$total{$dir} = $e->{$dir . '_active'} + $range->{$dir . '_blanking_' . $m};
}
}
if ($total{horizontal} && $total{vertical}){
my $hfreq = $e->{pixel_clock} * 1000 / $total{horizontal};
my $vfreq = $hfreq * 1000 / $total{vertical};
$range->{'horizontal_' . ($m eq 'min' ? 'max' : 'min')} = _round($hfreq);
$range->{'vertical_' . ($m eq 'min' ? 'max' : 'min')} = _round($vfreq);
}
else {
$valid = 0;
}
}
$edid{$valid ? 'monitor_range' : 'manufacturer_specified_range_timing'} = $range;
}
elsif ($flag == 0xfa){
push @{$edid{standard_timings}}, _add_standard_timing_modes(\%edid, unpack('a12', $vv));
}
elsif ($flag == 0xfc){
my $prev = $edid{monitor_name};
$edid{monitor_name} = ($prev ? "$prev " : '') . unpack('A13', $vv);
}
elsif ($flag == 0xfe){
push @{$edid{monitor_text}}, unpack('A13', $vv);
}
elsif ($flag == 0xff){
push @{$edid{serial_number2}}, unpack('A13', $vv);
}
elsif ($vv ne "\0" x 13 && $vv ne " " x 13){
push(@warnings, "parse_edid: unknown flag $flag");
warn "$warnings[-1]\n" if $verbose;
}
}
}
}
$edid{$field} = $v if $field && $field !~ /^_/;
}
foreach (@eedid_blocks){
my ($tag, $v) = unpack("C a*", $_);
if ($tag == 0x02){ # CEA EDID
my $dtd_offset;
($dtd_offset, $v) = unpack("x C x a*", $v);
next if $dtd_offset < 4;
$dtd_offset -= 4;
while ($dtd_offset > 0){
if (!$v){
push(@warnings, "parse_edid: DTD offset outside of available data");
warn "$warnings[-1]\n" if $verbose;
last;
}
my $h = _get_many_bits($v, 'cea_data_block_collection');
$dtd_offset -= $h->{size} + 1;
my $vv;
($vv, $v) = unpack("x a$h->{size} a*", $v);
if ($h->{type} == 0x02){ # Video Data Block
my @vmodes = unpack("a" x $h->{size}, $vv);
foreach my $vmode (@vmodes){
$h = _get_many_bits($vmode, 'cea_video_data_block');
my $cea_mode = $cea_video_modes[$h->{mode} - 1];
if (!$cea_mode){
push(@warnings, "parse_edid: unhandled CEA mode $h->{mode}");
warn "$warnings[-1]\n" if $verbose;
next;
}
my %det_mode = (source => 'cea_vdb');
@det_mode{@cea_video_mode_to_detailed_timing} = @$cea_mode;
push @{$edid{detailed_timings}}, \%det_mode;
}
}
}
while (length($v) >= 18){
(my $pixel_clock, my $vv, $v) = unpack("v a16 a*", $v);
last if !$pixel_clock;
my $h = _build_detailed_timing($pixel_clock, $vv);
push @{$edid{detailed_timings}}, $h
if $h->{horizontal_active} > 1 && $h->{vertical_active} > 1;
}
}
else {
push(@warnings, "parse_edid: unknown tag $tag");
warn "$warnings[-1]\n" if $verbose;
}
}
$edid{max_size_precision} = 'cm';
if ($edid{product_code}){
$edid{product_code_h} = sprintf('%04x', $edid{product_code});
if ($edid{manufacturer_name}){
$edid{EISA_ID} = $edid{manufacturer_name} . $edid{product_code_h};
}
$edid{product_code_h} = '0x'. $edid{product_code_h};
}
if ($edid{monitor_range}){
$edid{HorizSync} = $edid{monitor_range}{horizontal_min} . '-' . $edid{monitor_range}{horizontal_max};
$edid{VertRefresh} = $edid{monitor_range}{vertical_min} . '-' . $edid{monitor_range}{vertical_max};
}
if ($edid{max_size_vertical}){
$edid{ratio} = $edid{max_size_horizontal} / $edid{max_size_vertical};
$edid{ratio_name} = _ratio_name($edid{max_size_horizontal}, $edid{max_size_vertical}, 'cm');
$edid{ratio_precision} = 'cm';
}
if ($edid{feature_support}{has_preferred_timing} && $edid{detailed_timings}[0]){
$edid{detailed_timings}[0]{preferred} = 1;
}
foreach my $h (@{$edid{detailed_timings}}){
# EDID standard is ambiguous on how interlaced modes should be
# specified; workaround clearly broken modes:
if ($h->{interlaced}){
foreach ("720x480", "1440x480", "2880x480", "720x576", "1440x576", "2880x576", "1920x1080"){
if ($_ eq $h->{horizontal_active} . 'x' . $h->{vertical_active} * 2){
$h->{vertical_active} *= 2;
$h->{vertical_blanking} *= 2;
$h->{vertical_sync_offset} *= 2;
$h->{vertical_sync_pulse_width} *= 2;
$h->{vertical_blanking} |= 1;
}
}
}
# if the mm size given in the detailed_timing is not far from the cm size
# put it as a more precise cm size
my %in_cm = (
horizontal => _define($h->{horizontal_image_size}) / 10,
vertical => _define($h->{vertical_image_size}) / 10,
);
my ($error) = sort { $b <=> $a } map { abs($edid{'max_size_' . $_} - $in_cm{$_}) } keys %in_cm;
if ($error <= 0.5){
$edid{'max_size_' . $_} = $in_cm{$_} foreach keys %in_cm;
$edid{max_size_precision} = 'mm';
}
if ($error < 1 && $in_cm{vertical}){
# using it for the ratio
$edid{ratio} = $in_cm{horizontal} / $in_cm{vertical};
$edid{ratio_name} = _ratio_name($in_cm{horizontal}, $in_cm{vertical}, 'mm');
$edid{ratio_precision} = 'mm';
}
if ($edid{ratio_precision} &&
abs($edid{ratio} - $h->{horizontal_active} / $h->{vertical_active}) > ($edid{ratio_precision} eq 'mm' ? 0.02 : 0.2)){
$h->{bad_ratio} = 1;
}
if ($edid{ratio_name}){
$edid{ratios} = $edid{ratio_name};
$edid{ratios} =~ s|/|:|g;
$edid{ratios} = [split(/ or /, $edid{ratios})]; # "3/2 or 16/10"
}
if ($edid{max_size_vertical}){
$h->{vertical_dpi} = $h->{vertical_active} / $edid{max_size_vertical} * 2.54;
}
if ($edid{max_size_horizontal}){
$h->{horizontal_dpi} = $h->{horizontal_active} / $edid{max_size_horizontal} * 2.54;
}
if ($h->{horizontal_image_size}){
$h->{horizontal_image_size_i} = sprintf('%.2f',($h->{horizontal_image_size}/25.4)) + 0;
}
if ($h->{vertical_image_size}){
$h->{vertical_image_size_i} = sprintf('%.2f',($h->{vertical_image_size}/25.4)) + 0;
}
my $dpi_string = '';
if ($h->{vertical_dpi} && $h->{horizontal_dpi}){
$dpi_string =
abs($h->{vertical_dpi} / $h->{horizontal_dpi} - 1) < 0.05 ?
sprintf("%d dpi", $h->{horizontal_dpi}) :
sprintf("%dx%d dpi", $h->{horizontal_dpi}, $h->{vertical_dpi});
}
my $horizontal_total = $h->{horizontal_active} + $h->{horizontal_blanking};
my $vertical_total = $h->{vertical_active} + $h->{vertical_blanking};
no warnings 'uninitialized';
$h->{ModeLine_comment} = sprintf(qq(# Monitor %s%s modeline (%.1f Hz vsync, %.1f kHz hsync, %sratio %s%s)),
$h->{preferred} ? "preferred" : "supported",
$h->{source} eq 'cea_vdb' ? " CEA" : '',
$h->{pixel_clock} / $horizontal_total / $vertical_total * 1000 * 1000 * ($h->{interlaced} ? 2 : 1),
$h->{pixel_clock} / $horizontal_total * 1000,
$h->{interlaced} ? "interlaced, " : '',
_nearest_ratio($h->{horizontal_active} / $h->{vertical_active}, 0.01) || sprintf("%.2f", $h->{horizontal_active} / $h->{vertical_active}),
$dpi_string ? ", $dpi_string" : '');
$h->{ModeLine} = sprintf(qq("%dx%d" $h->{pixel_clock} %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %shsync %svsync%s),
$h->{horizontal_active}, $h->{vertical_active},
$h->{horizontal_active},
$h->{horizontal_active} + $h->{horizontal_sync_offset},
$h->{horizontal_active} + $h->{horizontal_sync_offset} + $h->{horizontal_sync_pulse_width},
$horizontal_total,
$h->{vertical_active},
$h->{vertical_active} + $h->{vertical_sync_offset},
$h->{vertical_active} + $h->{vertical_sync_offset} + $h->{vertical_sync_pulse_width},
$vertical_total,
$h->{horizontal_sync_positive} ? '+' : '-',
$h->{vertical_sync_positive} ? '+' : '-',
$h->{interlaced} ? ' Interlace' : '');
}
$edid{diagonal_size} = sqrt(_sqr($edid{max_size_horizontal}) + _sqr($edid{max_size_vertical})) / 2.54;
# we want to use null data found tests so only return errors/warnings if
# %edid or if verbose, since then we want to know no matter what.
if (%edid || $verbose){
_edid_errors(\%edid);
$edid{edid_warnings} = \@warnings if @warnings;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
\%edid;
}
sub _edid_errors {
my $edid = shift @_;
if (!defined $edid->{edid_version}){
_edid_error($edid,'edid-version','undefined');
}
elsif ($edid->{edid_version} < 1 || $edid->{edid_version} > 2){
_edid_error($edid,'edid-version',$edid->{edid_version});
}
if (!defined $edid->{edid_revision}){
_edid_error($edid,'edid-revision','undefined');
}
elsif ($edid->{edid_revision} == 0xff){
_edid_error($edid,'edid-revision',$edid->{edid_revision});
}
if ($edid->{monitor_range}){
if (!$edid->{monitor_range}{horizontal_min}){
_edid_error($edid,'edid-sync','no horizontal');
}
elsif ($edid->{monitor_range}{horizontal_min} > $edid->{monitor_range}{horizontal_max}){
_edid_error($edid,'edid-sync',
"bad horizontal values: min: $edid->{monitor_range}{horizontal_min} max: $edid->{monitor_range}{horizontal_max}");
}
if (!$edid->{monitor_range}{vertical_min}){
_edid_error($edid,'edid-sync','no vertical');
}
elsif ($edid->{monitor_range}{vertical_min} > $edid->{monitor_range}{vertical_max}){
_edid_error($edid,'edid-sync',
"bad vertical values: min: $edid->{monitor_range}{vertical_min} max: $edid->{monitor_range}{vertical_max}");
}
}
}
sub _edid_error {
my ($edid,$error,$data) = @_;
$edid->{edid_errors} = [] if !$edid->{edid_errors};
push(@{$edid->{edid_errors}},main::message($error,$data));
}
sub _nearest_ratio {
my ($ratio, $max_error) = @_;
my @sorted =
sort { $a->[1] <=> $b->[1] }
map {
my $error = abs($ratio - eval($_));
$error > $max_error ? () : [ $_, $error ];
} @known_ratios;
$sorted[0][0];
}
sub _ratio_name {
my ($horizontal, $vertical, $precision) = @_;
if ($precision eq 'mm'){
_nearest_ratio($horizontal / $vertical, 0.1);
}
else {
my $error = 0.5;
my $ratio1 = _nearest_ratio(($horizontal + $error) / ($vertical - $error), 0.2);
my $ratio2 = _nearest_ratio(($horizontal - $error) / ($vertical + $error), 0.2);
$ratio1 && $ratio2 or return;
if ($ratio1 eq $ratio2){
$ratio1;
}
else {
my $ratio = _nearest_ratio($horizontal / $vertical, 0.2);
join(' or ', $ratio, $ratio eq $ratio1 ? $ratio2 : $ratio1);
}
}
}
sub _define {
defined $_[0] ? $_[0] : 0;
}
sub _sqr {
$_[0] * $_[0];
}
sub _round {
int($_[0] + 0.5);
}
}
## PartitionData ##
# public methods: set(), get()
# for /proc/partitions only, see DiskDataBSD for BSD partition data.
{
package PartitionData;
sub set {
my ($type) = @_;
$loaded{'partition-data'} = 1;
if (my $file = $system_files{'proc-partitions'}){
proc_data($file);
}
}
# args: 0: partition name, without /dev, like sda1, sde
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $item = $_[0];
return if !@proc_partitions;
my $result;
foreach my $device (@proc_partitions){
if ($device->[3] eq $item){
$result = $device;
last;
}
}
eval $start if $b_log;
return ($result) ? $result : [];
}
sub proc_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $file = $_[0];
if ($fake{'partitions'}){
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/block-devices/proc-partitions/proc-partitions-1.txt";
}
my @parts = main::reader($file,'strip');
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@parts;
shift @parts if @parts; # get rid of headers
for (@parts){
my @temp = split(/\s+/, $_);
next if !defined $temp[2];
push (@proc_partitions,[$temp[0],$temp[1],$temp[2],$temp[3]]);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
# args: 0: pci device string; 1: pci cleaned subsystem string
sub get_pci_vendor {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($device, $subsystem) = @_;
return if !$subsystem;
my ($vendor,$sep) = ('','');
# get rid of any [({ type characters that will make regex fail
# and similar matches show as non-match
my @data = split(/\s+/, clean_regex($subsystem));
foreach my $word (@data){
# AMD Tahiti PRO [Radeon HD 7950/8950 OEM / R9 280]
# PC Partner Limited / Sapphire Technology Tahiti PRO [Radeon HD 7950/8950 OEM / R9 280]
# $word =~ s/(\+|\$|\?|\^|\*)/\\$1/g;
if (length($word) == 1 || $device !~ m|\b\Q$word\E\b|i){
$vendor .= $sep . $word;
$sep = ' ';
}
else {
last;
}
}
# just in case we had a standalone last character after done
$vendor =~ s| [/\(\[\{a\.,-]$|| if $vendor;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $vendor;
}
# $rows, $num by ref.
sub get_pcie_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($bus_id,$j,$rows,$num,$type) = @_;
$type ||= '';
# see also /sys/class/drm/
my $path_start = '/sys/bus/pci/devices/0000:';
return if !$bus_id || ! -d $path_start . $bus_id;
$path_start .= $bus_id;
my $path = $path_start . '/{max_link_width,current_link_width,max_link_speed';
$path .= ',current_link_speed}';
my @files = globber($path);
if ($type eq 'gpu'){
$path = $path_start . '/0000*/0000*/{mem_info_vram_used,mem_info_vram_total}';
push(@files,globber($path));
}
# print @files,"\n";
return if !@files;
my (%data,$name);
my %gen = (
'2.5 GT/s' => 1,
'5 GT/s' => 2,
'8 GT/s' => 3,
'16 GT/s' => 4,
'32 GT/s' => 5,
'64 GT/s' => 6,
);
foreach (@files){
if (-r $_){
$name = $_;
$name =~ s|^/.*/||;
$data{$name} = reader($_,'strip',0);
if ($name eq 'max_link_speed' || $name eq 'current_link_speed'){
$data{$name} =~ s/\.0\b| PCIe$//g; # trim .0 off in 5.0, 8.0
}
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \%data;
# Maximum PCIe Bandwidth = SPEED * WIDTH * (1 - ENCODING) - 1Gb/s.
if ($data{'current_link_speed'} && $data{'current_link_width'}){
$$rows[$j]->{key($$num++,1,2,'pcie')} = '';
if ($b_admin && $gen{$data{'current_link_speed'}}){
$$rows[$j]{key($$num++,0,3,'gen')} = $gen{$data{'current_link_speed'}};
}
$$rows[$j]{key($$num++,0,3,'speed')} = $data{'current_link_speed'};
$$rows[$j]->{key($$num++,0,3,'lanes')} = $data{'current_link_width'};
if ($b_admin && (($data{'max_link_speed'} &&
$data{'max_link_speed'} ne $data{'current_link_speed'}) ||
($data{'max_link_width'} &&
$data{'max_link_width'} ne $data{'current_link_width'}))){
$$rows[$j]->{key($$num++,1,3,'link-max')} = '';
if ($data{'max_link_speed'} &&
$data{'max_link_speed'} ne $data{'current_link_speed'}){
$$rows[$j]{key($$num++,0,4,'gen')} = $gen{$data{'max_link_speed'}};
$$rows[$j]->{key($$num++,0,4,'speed')} = $data{'max_link_speed'};
}
if ($data{'max_link_width'} &&
$data{'max_link_width'} ne $data{'current_link_width'}){
$$rows[$j]->{key($$num++,0,4,'lanes')} = $data{'max_link_width'};
}
}
}
if ($type eq 'gpu' && $data{'mem_info_vram_used'} && $data{'mem_info_vram_total'}){
$$rows[$j]->{key($$num++,1,2,'vram')} = '';
$$rows[$j]->{key($$num++,0,3,'total')} = get_size($data{'mem_info_vram_total'}/1024,'string');
my $used = get_size($data{'mem_info_vram_used'}/1024,'string');
$used .= ' (' . sprintf('%0.1f',($data{'mem_info_vram_used'}/$data{'mem_info_vram_total'}*100)) . '%)';
$$rows[$j]->{key($$num++,0,3,'used')} = $used;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## PowerData ##
# public method: get()
# No BSD support currently. Test by !$bsd_type. Should any BSD data source
# appear, make bsd_data() and add $bsd_type switch here, remove from caller.
{
package PowerData;
my $power = {};
# args: 0: $power by ref
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
sys_data();
eval $end if $b_log;
return $power;
}
sub sys_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
# Some systems also report > 1 wakeup events per wakeup with
# /sys/power/wakeup_count, thus, we are using /sys/power/suspend_stats/success
# which does not appear to have that issue. There is more info in suspend_stats
# which we might think of using, particularly fail events, which can be useful.
# this increments on suspend, but you can't see it until wake, numbers work.
# note: seen android instance where reading file wakeup_count hangs endlessly.
my %files = ('suspend-resumes' => '/sys/power/suspend_stats/success');
if ($extra > 2){
$files{'hibernate'} = '/sys/power/disk';
$files{'hibernate-image-size'} = '/sys/power/image_size';
$files{'suspend'} = '/sys/power/mem_sleep';
$files{'suspend-fails'} = '/sys/power/suspend_stats/fail';
$files{'states-avail'} = '/sys/power/state';
}
foreach (sort keys %files){
if (-r $files{$_}){
$power->{$_} = main::reader($files{$_}, 'strip', 0);
if ($_ eq 'states-avail'){
$power->{$_} =~ s/\s+/,/g if $power->{$_};
}
# seen: s2idle [deep] OR [s2idle] deep OR s2idle shallow [deep]
elsif ($_ eq 'hibernate' || $_ eq 'suspend'){
# [item] is currently selected/active option
if ($power->{$_}){
if ($power->{$_} =~ /\[([^\]]+)\]/){
$power->{$_ . '-active'} = $1;
$power->{$_} =~ s/\[$1\]//;
$power->{$_} =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
}
# some of these can get pretty long, so handle with make_list_value
if ($power->{$_}){
main::make_list_value([split(/\s+/,$power->{$_})],\$power->{$_},',');
$power->{$_ . '-avail'} = $power->{$_};
}
}
}
# size is in bytes
elsif ($_ eq 'hibernate-image-size'){
$power->{$_} = main::get_size(($power->{$_}/1024),'string') if defined $power->{$_};
}
}
}
print 'power: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $power if $dbg[58];
main::log_data('dump','$power',$power) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
# ProgramData ##
# public methods:
# full(): returns (print name, version nu, [full version data output]).
# values(): returns program values array
# version(): returns program version number
{
package ProgramData;
my $output;
# returns array of: 0: program print name 1: program version
# args: 0: program values ID [usually program name];
# 1: program alternate name, or path [allows for running different command];
# 2: $extra level. Note that StartClient runs BEFORE -x levels are set!;
# 3: [array ref/undef] return full version output block
# Only use this function when you only need the name/version data returned
sub full {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($values_id,$version_id,$level,$b_return_full) = @_;
my @full;
$level = 0 if !$level;
# print "val_id: $values_id ver_id:$version_id lev:$level ex:$extra\n";
ProgramData::set_values() if !$loaded{'program-values'};
$version_id = $values_id if !$version_id;
if (my $values = $program_values{$values_id}){
$full[0] = $values->[3];
# programs that have no version method return 0 0 for index 1 and 2
if ($extra >= $level && $values->[1] && $values->[2]){
$full[1] = version($version_id,$values->[0],$values->[1],$values->[2],
$values->[5],$values->[6],$values->[7],$values->[8]);
}
}
# should never trip since program should be whitelist, but mistakes happen!
$full[0] ||= $values_id;
$full[1] ||= '';
$full[2] = $output if $b_return_full;
eval $end if $b_log;
return @full;
}
# It's almost 1000 times slower to load these each time values() is called!!
# %program_values: key: desktop/app command for --version => [0: search string;
# 1: space print number; 2: [optional] version arg: -v, version, etc;
# 3: print name; 4: console 0/1;
# 5: [optional] exit first line 0/1 [alt: if version=file replace value with \s];
# 6: [optional] 0/1 stderr output; 7: replace regex; 8: extra data]
sub set_values {
$loaded{'program-values'} = 1;
%program_values = (
## Clients (IRC,chat) ##
'bitchx' => ['bitchx',2,'','BitchX',1,0,0,'',''],# special
'finch' => ['finch',2,'-v','Finch',1,1,0,'',''],
'gaim' => ['[0-9.]+',2,'-v','Gaim',0,1,0,'',''],
'ircii' => ['[0-9.]+',3,'-v','ircII',1,1,0,'',''],
'irssi' => ['irssi',2,'-v','Irssi',1,1,0,'',''],
'irssi-text' => ['irssi',2,'-v','Irssi',1,1,0,'',''],
'konversation' => ['konversation',2,'-v','Konversation',0,0,0,'',''],
'kopete' => ['Kopete',2,'-v','Kopete',0,0,0,'',''],
'ksirc' => ['KSirc',2,'-v','KSirc',0,0,0,'',''],
'kvirc' => ['[0-9.]+',2,'-v','KVIrc',0,0,1,'',''], # special
'pidgin' => ['[0-9.]+',2,'-v','Pidgin',0,1,0,'',''],
'quassel' => ['',1,'-v','Quassel [M]',0,0,0,'',''], # special
'quasselclient' => ['',1,'-v','Quassel',0,0,0,'',''],# special
'quasselcore' => ['',1,'-v','Quassel (core)',0,0,0,'',''],# special
'gribble' => ['^Supybot',2,'--version','Gribble',1,0,0,'',''],# special
'limnoria' => ['^Supybot',2,'--version','Limnoria',1,0,0,'',''],# special
'supybot' => ['^Supybot',2,'--version','Supybot',1,0,0,'',''],# special
'weechat' => ['[0-9.]+',1,'-v','WeeChat',1,0,0,'',''],
'weechat-curses' => ['[0-9.]+',1,'-v','WeeChat',1,0,0,'',''],
'xchat-gnome' => ['[0-9.]+',2,'-v','X-Chat-Gnome',1,1,0,'',''],
'xchat' => ['[0-9.]+',2,'-v','X-Chat',1,1,0,'',''],
## Desktops / wm / compositors ##
'2bwm' => ['^2bwm',0,'0','2bWM',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified/based on mcwm
'3dwm' => ['^3dwm',0,'0','3Dwm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'5dwm' => ['^5dwm',0,'0','5Dwm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'9wm' => ['^9wm',3,'-version','9wm',0,1,0,'',''],
'aewm' => ['^aewm',3,'--version','aewm',0,1,0,'',''],
'aewm++' => ['^Version:',2,'-version','aewm++',0,1,0,'',''],
'afterstep' => ['^afterstep',3,'--version','AfterStep',0,1,0,'',''],
'amiwm' => ['^amiwm',0,'0','AmiWM',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'antiwm' => ['^antiwm',0,'0','AntiWM',0,1,0,'',''], # no version known
'asc' => ['^asc',0,'0','asc',0,1,0,'',''],
'awc' => ['^awc',0,'0','awc',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'awesome' => ['^awesome',2,'--version','awesome',0,1,0,'',''],
'beryl' => ['^beryl',0,'0','Beryl',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified; legacy
'bismuth' => ['^bismuth',0,'0','Bismuth',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'blackbox' => ['^Blackbox',2,'--version','Blackbox',0,1,0,'',''],
'bspwm' => ['^\S',1,'-v','bspwm',0,1,0,'',''],
'budgie-desktop' => ['^budgie-desktop',2,'--version','Budgie',0,1,0,'',''],
'budgie-wm' => ['^budgie',0,'0','budgie-wm',0,1,0,'',''],
'cage' => ['^cage',3,'-v','Cage',0,1,0,'',''],
'cagebreak' => ['^Cagebreak',3,'-v','Cagebreak',0,1,0,'',''],
'calmwm' => ['^calmwm',0,'0','CalmWM',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'cardboard' => ['^cardboard',0,'0','Cardboard',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'catwm' => ['^catwm',0,'0','catwm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'cde' => ['^cde',0,'0','CDE',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'chameleonwm' => ['^chameleon',0,'0','ChameleonWM',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'cinnamon' => ['^cinnamon',2,'--version','Cinnamon',0,1,0,'',''],
'clfswm' => ['^clsfwm',0,'0','clfswm',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'comfc' => ['^comfc',0,'0','comfc',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'compiz' => ['^compiz',2,'--version','Compiz',0,1,0,'',''],
'compton' => ['^\d',1,'--version','Compton',0,1,0,'',''],
'cosmic-comp' => ['^cosmic-comp',0,'0','cosmic-comp',0,1,0,'',''], # cosmic alpha, no versions
'cosmic-session' => ['^cosmic-session',0,'0','Cosmic',0,1,0,'',''], # cosmic alpha, no versions
'ctwm' => ['^\S',1,'-version','ctwm',0,1,0,'',''],
'cwm' => ['^cwm',0,'0','CWM',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'dawn' => ['^dawn',1,'-v','dawn',0,1,1,'^dawn-',''], # to stderr, not verified
'dcompmgr' => ['^dcompmgr',0,'0','dcompmgr',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'deepin' => ['^Version',2,'file','Deepin',0,100,'=','','/etc/deepin-version'], # special
'deepin-kwin_wayland' => ['^deepin-kwin',2,'--version','deepin-kwin_wayland',0,1,0,'',''],#
'deepin-kwin_x11' => ['^deepin-kwin',2,'--version','deepin-kwin_x11',0,1,0,'',''],#
'deepin-metacity' => ['^metacity',2,'--version','Deepin-Metacity',0,1,0,'',''],
'deepin-mutter' => ['^mutter',2,'--version','Deepin-Mutter',0,1,0,'',''],
'deepin-wm' => ['^gala',0,'0','DeepinWM',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'draco' => ['^draco',0,'0','Draco',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'dusk' => ['^dusk',1,'-v','dusk',0,1,1,'^dusk-',''], # to stderr, not verified
'dtwm' => ['^dtwm',0,'0','dtwm',0,1,0,'',''],# no version
'dwc' => ['^dwc',0,'0','dwc',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'dwl' => ['^dwl',1,'-v','dwl',0,1,0,'^dwl-',''], # assume same as dwm
'dwm' => ['^dwm',1,'-v','dwm',0,1,1,'^dwm-',''],
'echinus' => ['^echinus',1,'-v','echinus',0,1,1,'',''], # echinus-0.4.9 (c)...
# only listed here for compositor values, version data comes from xprop
'enlightenment' => ['^enlightenment',0,'0','Enlightenment',0,1,0,'',''], # no version. Starts new
'epd-wm' => ['^epd-wm',0,'0','epd-wm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'evilwm' => ['evilwm',3,'-V','evilwm',0,1,0,'',''],# might use full path in match
'feathers' => ['^feathers',0,'0','feathers',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'fenestra' => ['^fenestra',0,'0','fenestra',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'fireplace' => ['^fireplace',0,'0','fireplace',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'fluxbox' => ['^fluxbox',2,'-v','Fluxbox',0,1,0,'',''],
'flwm' => ['^flwm',0,'0','FLWM',0,0,1,'',''], # no version
# openbsd changed: version string: [FVWM[[main] Fvwm.. sigh, and outputs to stderr. Why?
'fvwm' => ['^fvwm',2,'-version','FVWM',0,1,0,'',''],
'fvwm1' => ['^Fvwm',3,'-version','FVWM1',0,1,1,'',''],
'fvwm2' => ['^fvwm',2,'--version','FVWM2',0,1,0,'',''],
'fvwm3' => ['^fvwm',2,'--version','FVWM3',0,1,0,'',''],
'fvwm95' => ['^fvwm',2,'--version','FVWM95',0,1,1,'',''],
# Note: first line can be: FVWM-Cystal starting... so always use fvwm --version
'fvwm-crystal' => ['^fvwm',2,'--version','FVWM-Crystal',0,0,0,'',''], # for print name fvwm
'gala' => ['^gala',2,'--version','gala',0,1,0,'',''], # pantheon wm: can be slow result
'gamescope' => ['^gamescope',0,'0','Gamescope',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'glass' => ['^glass',3,'-v','Glass',0,1,0,'',''],
'gnome' => ['^gnome',3,'--version','GNOME',0,1,0,'',''], # no version, print name
'gnome-about' => ['^gnome',3,'--version','GNOME',0,1,0,'',''],
'gnome-shell' => ['^gnome',3,'--version','gnome-shell',0,1,0,'',''],
'greenfield' => ['^greenfield',0,'0','Greenfield',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'grefson' => ['^grefson',0,'0','Grefson',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'hackedbox' => ['^hackedbox',2,'-version','HackedBox',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, assume blackbox
# note, herbstluftwm when launched with full path returns full path in version string
'herbstluftwm' => ['herbstluftwm',2,'--version','herbstluftwm',0,1,0,'',''],
'hikari' => ['^hikari',0,'0','hikari',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'hopalong' => ['^hopalong',0,'0','Hopalong',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'hyprctl' => ['^Tag:',2,'version','Hyprland',0,0,0,'',''], # method to get hyprland version
'hyprland' => ['^hyprland',0,'0','Hyprland',0,0,0,'',''], # uses hyprctl for version
'i3' => ['^i3',3,'--version','i3',0,1,0,'',''],
'icewm' => ['^icewm',2,'--version','IceWM',0,1,0,'',''],
'inaban' => ['^inaban',0,'0','inaban',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'instantwm' => ['^instantwm',1,'-v','instantWM',0,1,1,'^instantwm-?(instantos-?)?',''],
'ion3' => ['^ion3',0,'--version','Ion3',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified; also shell called ion
'japokwm' => ['^japokwm',0,'0','japokwm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'jbwm' => ['jbwm',3,'-v','JBWM',0,1,0,'',''], # might use full path in match
'jwm' => ['^jwm',2,'-v','JWM',0,1,0,'',''],
'kded' => ['^KDE( Development Platform)?:',2,'--version','KDE',0,0,0,'\sDevelopment Platform',''],
'kded1' => ['^KDE( Development Platform)?:',2,'--version','KDE',0,0,0,'\sDevelopment Platform',''],
'kded2' => ['^KDE( Development Platform)?:',2,'--version','KDE',0,0,0,'\sDevelopment Platform',''],
'kded3' => ['^KDE( Development Platform)?:',2,'--version','KDE',0,0,0,'\sDevelopment Platform',''],
'kded4' => ['^KDE( Development Platform)?:',2,'--version','KDE Plasma',0,0,0,'\sDevelopment Platform',''],
'kdesktop-trinity' => ['^TDE:',2,'--version','TDE (Trinity)',0,0,0], # kdesktop/twin
'kiwmi' => ['^kwimi',0,'0','kiwmi',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'ksmcon' => ['^ksmcon',0,'0','ksmcon',0,1,0,'',''],# no version
'kwin' => ['^kwin',0,'0','kwin',0,1,0,'',''],# no version, same as kde
'kwin-kde' => ['^kwin',2,'--version','KDE Plasma',0,1,0,'',''],# only for 5+, same as KDE version
'kwin_wayland' => ['^kwin_wayland',0,'0','kwin_wayland',0,1,0,'',''],# no version, same as kde
'kwin_x11' => ['^kwin_x11',0,'0','kwin_x11',0,1,0,'',''],# no version, same as kde
'kwinft' => ['^kwinft',0,'0','KWinFT',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'labwc' => ['^labwc',0,'0','LabWC',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'laikawm' => ['^laikawm',0,'0','LaikaWM',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'larswm' => ['^larswm',2,'-v','larswm',0,1,1,'',''],
'leftwm' => ['^leftwm',0,'0','LeftWM',0,1,0,'',''],# no version, in CHANGELOG
'liri' => ['^liri',0,'0','liri',0,1,0,'',''],
'lipstick' => ['^lipstick',0,'0','Lipstick',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'liri' => ['^liri',0,'0','liri',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'lumina-desktop' => ['^\S',1,'--version','Lumina',0,1,1,'',''],
'lwm' => ['^lwm',0,'0','lwm',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'lxpanel' => ['^lxpanel',2,'--version','LXDE',0,1,0,'',''],
# command: lxqt-panel
'lxqt-panel' => ['^lxqt-panel',2,'--version','LXQt',0,1,0,'',''],
'lxqt-session' => ['^lxqt-session',2,'--version','LXQt',0,1,0,'',''],
'lxqt-variant' => ['^lxqt-panel',0,'0','LXQt-Variant',0,1,0,'',''],
'lxsession' => ['^lxsession',0,'0','lxsession',0,1,0,'',''],
'magmawm' => ['^magma',0,'0','MagmaWM',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'mahogany' => ['^mahogany',0,'0','Mahogany',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, from stumpwm
'manokwari' => ['^manokwari',0,'0','Manokwari',0,1,0,'',''],
'marina' => ['^marina',0,'0','Marina',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'marco' => ['^marco',2,'--version','marco',0,1,0,'',''],
'matchbox' => ['^matchbox',0,'0','Matchbox',0,1,0,'',''],
'matchbox-window-manager' => ['^matchbox',2,'--help','Matchbox',0,0,0,'',''],
'mate-about' => ['^MATE[[:space:]]DESKTOP',-1,'--version','MATE',0,1,0,'',''],
# note, mate-session when launched with full path returns full path in version string
'mate-session' => ['mate-session',-1,'--version','MATE',0,1,0,'',''],
'maxx' => ['^maxx',0,'0','MaXX',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, 5Dwm recreation
'maynard' => ['^maynard',0,'0','maynard',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'maze' => ['^maze',0,'0','Maze',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'mcompositor' => ['^mcompositor',0,'0','MCompositor',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'mcwm' => ['^mcwm',0,'0','mcwm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified/see 2bwm
'metacity' => ['^metacity',2,'--version','Metacity',0,1,0,'',''],
'metisse' => ['^metisse',0,'0','metisse',0,1,0,'',''],
'mini' => ['^Mini',5,'--version','Mini',0,1,0,'',''],
'mir' => ['^mir',0,'0','mir',0,1,0,'',''],# unverified
'miwm' => ['^miwm',0,'0','MIWM',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'mlvwm' => ['^mlvwm',3,'--version','MLVWM',0,1,1,'',''],
'moblin' => ['^moblin',0,'0','moblin',0,1,0,'',''],# unverified
'moksha' => ['^\S',1,'-version','Moksha',0,1,0,'',''], # v: x.y.z
'monsterwm' => ['^monsterwm',0,'0','monsterwm',0,1,0,'',''],# unverified
'motorcar' => ['^motorcar',0,'0','motorcar',0,1,0,'',''],# unverified
'muffin' => ['^mu(ffin|tter)',2,'--version','Muffin',0,1,0,'',''],
'musca' => ['^musca',0,'-v','Musca',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'mutter' => ['^mutter',2,'--version','Mutter',0,1,0,'',''],
'mvwm' => ['^mvwm',0,'0','mvwm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'mwm' => ['^mwm',0,'0','MWM',0,1,0,'',''],# no version
'nawm' => ['^nawm',0,'0','nawm',0,1,0,'',''],# unverified
'newm' => ['^newm',0,'0','newm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'newm-atha' => ['^newm',0,'0','new-atha',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'niri' => ['^niri',0,'0','niri',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'notion' => ['^.',1,'--version','Notion',0,1,0,'',''],
'nscde' => ['^(fvwm|nscde)',2,'--version','NsCDE',0,1,0,'',''],
'nucleus' => ['^nucleus',0,'0','Nucleus',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'openbox' => ['^openbox',2,'--version','Openbox',0,1,0,'',''],
'orbital' => ['^orbital',0,'0','Orbital',0,1,0,'',''],# unverified
'orbment' => ['^orbment',0,'0','orbment',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'pantheon' => ['^pantheon',0,'0','Pantheon',0,1,0,'',''],# no version
'papyros' => ['^papyros',0,'0','papyros',0,1,0,'',''],# no version
'pekwm' => ['^pekwm',3,'--version','PekWM',0,1,0,'',''],
'penrose' => ['^penrose',0,'0','Penrose',0,1,0,'',''],# no version?
'perceptia' => ['^perceptia',0,'0','perceptia',0,1,0,'',''],
'phoc' => ['^phoc',0,'0','phoc',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'picom' => ['^\S',1,'--version','Picom',0,1,0,'^v',''],
'pinnacle' => ['^pinnacle',0,'0','Pinnacle',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'plasmashell' => ['^plasmashell',2,'--version','KDE Plasma',0,1,0,'',''],
'polonium' => ['^polonium',0,'0','polonium',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'pywm' => ['^pywm',0,'0','pywm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'qtile' => ['^',1,'--version','Qtile',0,1,0,'',''],
'qvwm' => ['^qvwm',0,'0','qvwm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'razor-session' => ['^razor',0,'0','Razor-Qt',0,1,0,'',''],
'ratpoison' => ['^ratpoison',2,'--version','Ratpoison',0,1,0,'',''],
'river' => ['^river',0,'0','River',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'rootston' => ['^rootston',0,'0','rootston',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, wlroot ref
'rustland' => ['^rustland',0,'0','rustland',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'sapphire' => ['^version sapphire',3,'-version','sapphire',0,1,0,'',''],
'sawfish' => ['^sawfish',3,'--version','Sawfish',0,1,0,'',''],
'scrotwm' => ['^scrotwm',2,'-v','scrotwm',0,1,1,'welcome to scrotwm',''],
'sde' => ['^sde',0,'0','SDE',0,1,0,'',''], # no detectable version, lxde based
'simulavr' => ['simulavr^',0,'0','SimulaVR',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'skylight' => ['^skylight',0,'0','Skylight',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'smithay' => ['^smithay',0,'0','Smithay',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'sommelier' => ['^sommelier',0,'0','sommelier',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'snapwm' => ['^snapwm',0,'0','snapwm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'spectrwm' => ['^spectrwm',2,'-v','spectrwm',0,1,1,'welcome to spectrwm',''],
# out of stump, 2 --version, but in tries to start new wm instance endless hang
'stumpwm' => ['^SBCL',0,'--version','StumpWM',0,1,0,'',''], # hangs when run in wm
'subtle' => ['^subtle',2,'--version','subtle',0,1,0,'',''],
'surfaceflinger' => ['surfaceflinger^',0,'0','SurfaceFlinger',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, Android
'sway' => ['^sway',3,'-v','Sway',0,1,0,'',''],
'swayfx' => ['^swayfx',0,'0','SwayFX',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, probably same as sway
'swayfx' => ['^sway',3,'-v','SwayFX',0,1,0,'',''], # not sure if safe
'swc' => ['^swc',0,'0','swc',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'swvkc' => ['^swvkc',0,'0','swvkc',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'tabby' => ['^tabby',0,'0','Tabby',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'taiwins' => ['^taiwins',0,'0','taiwins',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'tinybox' => ['^tinybox',0,'0','tinybox',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'tinywl' => ['^tinywl',0,'0','TinyWL',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'tinywm' => ['^tinywm',0,'0','TinyWM',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'trinkster' => ['^trinkster',0,'0','Trinkster',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'tvtwm' => ['^tvtwm',0,'0','tvtwm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'twin' => ['^Twin:',2,'--version','Twin',0,0,0,'',''],
'twm' => ['^twm',0,'0','TWM',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'ukui' => ['^ukui-session',2,'--version','UKUI',0,1,0,'',''],
'ukwm' => ['^ukwm',2,'--version','ukwm',0,1,0,'',''],
'unagi' => ['^\S',1,'--version','unagi',0,1,0,'',''],
'unity' => ['^unity',2,'--version','Unity',0,1,0,'',''],
'unity-system-compositor' => ['^unity-system-compositor',2,'--version',
'unity-system-compositor (mir)',0,0,0,'',''],
'uwm' => ['^uwm',0,'0','UWM',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'velox' => ['^velox',0,'0','Velox',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'vimway' => ['^vimway',0,'0','vimway',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'vivarium' => ['^vivarium',0,'0','Vivarium',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'vtwm' => ['^vtwm',0,'0','vtwm',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'w9wm' => ['^w9wm',3,'-version','w9wm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, fork of 9wm
'wavy' => ['^wavy',0,'0','wavy',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'waybox' => ['^way',0,'0','waybox',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'waycooler' => ['^way',3,'--version','way-cooler',0,1,0,'',''],
'way-cooler' => ['^way',3,'--version','way-cooler',0,1,0,'',''],
'wayfire' => ['^\d',1,'--version','wayfire',0,1,0,'',''], # -version/--version
'wayhouse' => ['^wayhouse',0,'0','wayhouse',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'waymonad' => ['^waymonad',0,'0','waymonad',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'westeros' => ['^westeros',0,'0','westeros',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'westford' => ['^westford',0,'0','westford',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'weston' => ['^weston',2,'--version','Weston',0,1,0,'',''],
'windowlab' => ['^windowlab',2,'-about','WindowLab',0,1,0,'',''],
'windowmaker' => ['^Window\s*Maker',-1,'--version','WindowMaker',0,1,0,'',''], # uses wmaker
'wingo' => ['^wingo',0,'0','Wingo',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'wio' => ['^wio',0,'0','Wio',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'wio' => ['^wio\+',0,'0','wio+',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'wm2' => ['^wm2',0,'0','wm2',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'wmaker' => ['^Window\s*Maker',-1,'--version','WindowMaker',0,1,0,'',''],
'wmfs' => ['^wmfs',0,'0','WMFS',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'wmfs2' => ['^wmfs',0,'0','WMFS',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'wmii' => ['^wmii',1,'-v','wmii',0,1,0,'^wmii[234]?-',''], # wmii is wmii3
'wmii2' => ['^wmii2',1,'--version','wmii2',0,1,0,'^wmii[234]?-',''],
'wmx' => ['^wmx',0,'0','wmx',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'wxrc' => ['^wx',0,'0','',0,1,0,'WXRC',''], # unverified
'wxrd' => ['^wx',0,'0','',0,1,0,'WXRD',''], # unverified
'x9wm' => ['^x9wm',3,'-version','x9wm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, fork of 9wm
'xcompmgr' => ['^xcompmgr',0,'0','xcompmgr',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'xfce-panel' => ['^xfce-panel',2,'--version','Xfce',0,1,0,'',''],
'xfce4-panel' => ['^xfce4-panel',2,'--version','Xfce',0,1,0,'',''],
'xfce5-panel' => ['^xfce5-panel',2,'--version','Xfce',0,1,0,'',''],
'xfdesktop' => ['xfdesktop\sversion',5,'--version','Xfce',0,1,0,'',''],
# ' This is xfwm4 version 4.16.1 (revision 5f61a84ad) for Xfce 4.16'
'xfwm' => ['xfwm[3-8]? version',5,'--version','xfwm',0,1,0,'^^\s+',''],# unverified
'xfwm3' => ['xfwm3? version',5,'--version','xfwm3',0,1,0,'^^\s+',''], # unverified
'xfwm4' => ['xfwm4? version',5,'--version','xfwm4',0,1,0,'^^\s+',''],
'xfwm5' => ['xfwm5? version',5,'--version','xfwm5',0,1,0,'^^\s+',''], # unverified
'xmonad' => ['^xmonad',2,'--version','XMonad',0,1,0,'',''],
'xuake' => ['^xuake',0,'0','xuake',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'yeahwm' => ['^yeahwm',0,'--version','YeahWM',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
## Desktop Toolkits/Frameworks ##
'efl-version' => ['^\S',1,'--version','EFL',0,1,0,'',''], # any arg returns v
'gtk-launch' => ['^\S',1,'--version','GTK',0,1,0,'',''],
'kded-qt' => ['^Qt',2,'--version','Qt',0,0,0,'',''],
# --version: kded5 5.110.0 (frameworks v, not kde)
'kded5-frameworks' => ['^kded5',2,'--version','frameworks',0,1,0],
'kded6-frameworks' => ['^kded6',2,'--version','frameworks',0,1,0],
'kf-config-qt' => ['^^Qt',2,'--version','Qt',0,0,0,'',''],
'qmake-qt' => ['^Using Qt version',4,'--version','Qt',0,0,0,'',''],
'qtdiag-qt' => ['^qt',2,'--version','Qt',0,0,0,'',''],
# command: xfdesktop
'xfdesktop-gtk' => ['Built\swith\sGTK',4,'--version','Gtk',0,0,0,'',''],
## Display/Login Managers (dm,lm) ##
'brzdm' => ['^brzdm version',3,'-v','brzdm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, slim fork
'cdm' => ['^cdm',0,'0','CDM',0,1,0,'',''],
# might be xlogin, unknown output for -V
'clogin' => ['^clogin',0,'-V','clogin',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, cysco router
'cosmic-greeter' => ['^cosmic-greeter',0,'0','cosmic-greeter',0,1,0,'',''], # no version, uses greetd
'elephant-greeter' => ['^elephant',0,'0','elephant-greeter',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, lightdm greeter
'elogind' => ['^elogind',0,'0','elogind',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'emptty' => ['^emptty',0,'0','EMPTTY',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'entranced' => ['^entrance',0,'0','Entrance',0,1,0,'',''],
'gdm' => ['^gdm',2,'--version','GDM',0,1,0,'',''],
'gdm3' => ['^gdm',2,'--version','GDM3',0,1,0,'',''],
'greetd' => ['^greetd',0,'0','greetd',0,1,0,'',''], # no version
'kdm' => ['^kdm',0,'0','KDM',0,1,0,'',''],
'kdm3' => ['^kdm',0,'0','KDM',0,1,0,'',''],
'kdmctl' => ['^kdm',0,'0','KDM',0,1,0,'',''],
'ldm' => ['^ldm',0,'0','LDM',0,1,0,'',''],
'lemurs' => ['^lemurs',0,'0','lemurs',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'lightdm' => ['^lightdm',2,'--version','LightDM',0,1,1,'',''],
'loginx' => ['^loginx',0,'0','loginx',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'lxdm' => ['^lxdm',0,'0','LXDM',0,1,0,'',''],
'ly' => ['^ly',3,'--version','Ly',0,1,0,'',''],
'mdm' => ['^mdm',0,'0','MDM',0,1,0,'',''],
'mlogind' => ['^mlogind',3,'-v','mlogind',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, guess. BSD SLiM fork
'nodm' => ['^nodm',0,'0','nodm',0,1,0,'',''],
'pcdm' => ['^pcdm',0,'0','PCDM',0,1,0,'',''],
'qingy' => ['^qingy',0,'0','qingy',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'qtgreet' => ['^qtgreet',0,'0','qtgreet',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'seatd' => ['^seatd',3,'-v','seatd',0,1,0,'',''],
'sddm' => ['^sddm',0,'0','SDDM',0,1,0,'',''],
'slick-greeter' => ['^slick',0,'0','slick-greeter',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, , lightdm greeter
'slim' => ['slim version',3,'-v','SLiM',0,1,0,'',''],
'slimski' => ['slimski version',3,'-v','slimski',0,1,0,'',''], # slim fork
'tbsm' => ['^tbsm',0,'0','tbsm',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'tdm' => ['^tdm',0,'0','TDM',0,1,0,'',''], # could be consold-tdm or tizen dm
'udm' => ['^udm',0,'0','udm',0,1,0,'',''],
'wdm' => ['^wdm',0,'0','WINGs DM',0,1,0,'',''],
'x3dm' => ['^x3dm',0,'0','X3DM',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified
'xdm' => ['^xdm',0,'0','XDM',0,1,0,'',''],
'xdmctl' => ['^xdm',0,'0','XDM',0,1,0,'',''],# opensuse/redhat may use this to start real dm
'xenodm' => ['^xenodm',0,'0','xenodm',0,1,0,'',''],
'xlogin' => ['^xlogin',0,'-V','xlogin',0,1,0,'',''], # unverified, cysco router
## Shells - not checked: ion, eshell ##
## See ShellData::shell_test() for unhandled but known shells
'ash' => ['',3,'pkg','ash',1,0,0,'',''], # special; dash precursor
'bash' => ['^GNU[[:space:]]bash',4,'--version','Bash',1,1,0,'',''],
'cicada' => ['^\s*version',2,'cmd','cicada',1,1,0,'',''], # special
'csh' => ['^tcsh',2,'--version','csh',1,1,0,'',''], # mapped to tcsh often
'dash' => ['',3,'pkg','DASH',1,0,0,'',''], # no version, pkg query
'elvish' => ['^\S',1,'--version','Elvish',1,0,0,'',''],
'fish' => ['^fish',3,'--version','fish',1,0,0,'',''],
'fizsh' => ['^fizsh',3,'--version','FIZSH',1,0,0,'',''],
# ksh/lksh/loksh/mksh/posh//pdksh need to print their own $VERSION info
'ksh' => ['^\S',1,'cmd','ksh',1,0,0,'^(Version|.*KSH)\s*',''], # special
'ksh93' => ['^\S',1,'cmd','ksh93',1,0,0,'^(Version|.*KSH)\s*',''], # special
'lksh' => ['^\S',1,'cmd','lksh',1,0,0,'^.*KSH\s*',''], # special
'loksh' => ['^\S',1,'cmd','loksh',1,0,0,'^.*KSH\s*',''], # special
'mksh' => ['^\S',1,'cmd','mksh',1,0,0,'^.*KSH\s*',''], # special
'nash' => ['^nash',0,'0','Nash',1,0,0,'',''], # unverified; rc based [no version]
'oh' => ['^oh',0,'0','Oh',1,0,0,'',''], # no version yet
'oil' => ['^Oil',3,'--version','Oil',1,1,0,'',''], # could use cmd $OIL_SHELL
'osh' => ['^osh',3,'--version','OSH',1,1,0,'',''], # precursor of oil
'pdksh' => ['^\S',1,'cmd','pdksh',1,0,0,'^.*KSH\s*',''], # special, in ksh family
'posh' => ['^\S',1,'cmd','posh',1,0,0,'',''], # special, in ksh family
'tcsh' => ['^tcsh',2,'--version','tcsh',1,1,0,'',''], # enhanced csh
'xonsh' => ['^xonsh',1,'--version','xonsh',1,0,0,'^xonsh[\/-]',''],
'yash' => ['^Y',5,'--version','yash',1,0,0,'',''],
'zsh' => ['^zsh',2,'--version','Zsh',1,0,0,'',''],
## Sound Servers ##
'arts' => ['^artsd',2,'-v','aRts',0,1,0,'',''],
'esound' => ['^Esound',3,'--version','EsounD',0,1,1,'',''],
'jack' => ['^jackd',3,'--version','JACK',0,1,0,'',''],
'nas' => ['^Network Audio',5,'-V','NAS',0,1,0,'',''],
'pipewire' => ['^Compiled with libpipe',4,'--version','PipeWire',0,0,0,'',''],
'pulseaudio' => ['^pulseaudio',2,'--version','PulseAudio',0,1,0,'',''],
'roaraudio' => ['^roaraudio',0,'0','RoarAudio',0,1,0,'',''], # no version/unknown?
## Tools: Compilers ##
# T2 SED clang version 18.1
# clang version 18.1
'clang' => ['clang',2,'--version','clang',1,1,0,'^.*clang',''],
# gcc (Debian 6.3.0-18) 6.3.0 20170516
# gcc (GCC) 4.2.2 20070831 prerelease [FreeBSD]
'gcc' => ['^gcc',2,'--version','GCC',1,0,0,'\([^\)]*\)',''],
'gcc-apple' => ['Apple[[:space:]]LLVM',2,'--version','LLVM',1,0,0,'',''], # not used
'zigcc' => ['zigcc',0,'0','zigcc',1,1,0,'',''], # unverified
## Tools: Init ##
'busybox' => ['busybox',2,'--help','BusyBox',0,1,1,'',''],
# Dinit version 0.15.1. [ends .]
'dinit' => ['^Dinit',3,'--version','Dinit',0,1,0,'',''],
# version: Epoch Init System 1.0.1 "Sage"
'epoch' => ['^Epoch',4,'version','Epoch',0,1,0,'',''],
'finit' => ['^Finit',2,'-v','finit',0,1,0,'',''],
# /sbin/openrc --version: openrc (OpenRC) 0.13
'openrc' => ['^openrc',3,'--version','OpenRC',0,1,0,'',''],
# /sbin/rc --version: rc (OpenRC) 0.11.8 (Gentoo Linux)
'rc' => ['^rc',3,'--version','OpenRC',0,1,0,'',''],
'shepherd' => ['^shepherd',4,'--version','Shepherd',0,1,0,'',''],
'systemd' => ['^systemd',2,'--version','systemd',0,1,0,'',''],
'upstart' => ['upstart',3,'--version','Upstart',0,1,0,'',''],
## Tools: Miscellaneous ##
'sudo' => ['^Sudo',3,'-V','Sudo',1,1,0,'',''], # sudo pre 1.7 does not have --version
'udevadm' => ['^\d{3}',1,'--version','udevadm',0,1,0,'',''],
## Tools: Package Managers ##
'guix' => ['^guix',4,'--version','Guix',0,1,0,'',''], # used for distro ID
);
}
# returns array of:
# 0: match string; 1: search word number; 2: version string [alt: file];
# 3: Print name; 4: console 0/1;
# 5: 0/1 exit version loop at 1 [alt: if version=file replace value with \s];
# 6: 0/1 write to stderr [alt: if version=file, path for file];
# 7: replace regex for further cleanup; 8: extra data
# note: setting index 1 or 2 to 0 will trip flags to not do version
# args: 0: program lower case name
sub values {
my @values;
ProgramData::set_values() if !$loaded{'program-values'};
if (defined $program_values{$_[0]}){
@values = @{$program_values{$_[0]}};
}
# my $debug = Dumper \@values;
main::log_data('dump','@values',\@values) if $b_log;
return @values;
}
# args: 0: desktop/app command for --version; 1: search string;
# 2: space print number; 3: [optional] version arg: -v, version, etc;
# 4: [optional] exit 1st line 0/1; 5: [optional] 0/1 stderr output;
# 6: replace regex; 7: extra data
sub version {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($app,$search,$num,$version,$exit,$stderr,$replace,$extra) = @_;
my ($b_no_space,$cmd,$line);
my $version_nu = '';
my $count = 0;
my $app_name = $app;
$output = ();
$app_name =~ s%^.*/%%;
# print "app: $app :: appname: $app_name\n";
$exit ||= 100; # basically don't exit ever
$version ||= '--version';
# adjust to array index, not human readable
$num-- if (defined $num && $num > 0);
# konvi in particular doesn't like using $ENV{'PATH'} as set, so we need
# to always assign the full path if it hasn't already been done
if ($version ne 'file' && $app !~ /^\//){
if (my $program = main::check_program($app)){
$app = $program;
}
else {
main::log_data('data',"$app not found in path.") if $b_log;
return 0;
}
}
if ($version eq 'file'){
return 0 unless $extra && -r $extra;
$output = main::reader($extra,'strip','ref');
@$output = map {s/$stderr/ /;$_} @$output if $stderr; # $stderr is the splitter
$cmd = '';
}
# These will mostly be shells that require running the shell command -c to get info data
elsif ($version eq 'cmd'){
($cmd,$b_no_space) = version_cmd($app,$app_name,$extra);
return 0 if !$cmd;
}
# slow: use pkg manager to get version, avoid unless you really want version
elsif ($version eq 'pkg'){
($cmd,$search) = version_pkg($app_name);
return 0 if !$cmd;
}
# note, some wm/apps send version info to stderr instead of stdout
elsif ($stderr){
$cmd = "$app $version 2>&1";
}
else {
$cmd = "$app $version 2>/dev/null";
}
# special case, in rare instances version comes from file
if ($version ne 'file'){
$output = main::grabber($cmd,'','strip','ref');
}
if ($b_log){
main::log_data('data',"version: $version num: $num search: $search command: $cmd");
main::log_data('dump','output',$output);
}
if ($dbg[64]){
print "::::::::::\nPD::version() cmd: $cmd\noutput:",Data::Dumper::Dumper $output;
}
# sample: dwm-5.8.2, ©.. etc, why no space? who knows. Also get rid of v in number string
# xfce, and other, output has , in it, so dump all commas and parentheses
if ($output && @$output){
foreach (@$output){
last if $count == $exit;
if ($_ =~ /$search/i){
# print "loop: $_ :: num: $num\n";
$_ =~ s/$replace//i if $replace;
$_ =~ s/\s/_/g if $b_no_space; # needed for some items with version > 1 word
my @data = split(/\s+/, $_);
$version_nu = $data[$num];
last if !defined $version_nu;
# some distros add their distro name before the version data, which
# breaks version detection. A quick fix attempt is to just add 1 to $num
# to get the next value.
$version_nu = $data[$num+1] if $data[$num+1] && $version_nu =~ /version/i;
$version_nu =~ s/(\([^)]+\)|,|"|\||\(|\)|\.$)//g if $version_nu;
# trim off leading v but only when followed by a number
$version_nu =~ s/^v([0-9])/$1/i if $version_nu;
# print "$version_nu\n";
last;
}
$count++;
}
}
main::log_data('data',"Program version: $version_nu") if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $version_nu;
}
# print version('bash', 'bash', 4) . "\n";
# returns ($cmdd, $b_no_space)
# ksh: Version JM 93t+ 2010-03-05 [OR] Version A 2020.0.0
# mksh: @(#)MIRBSD KSH R56 2018/03/09; lksh/pdksh: @(#)LEGACY KSH R56 2018/03/09
# loksh: @(#)PD KSH v5.2.14 99/07/13.2; posh: 0.13.2
sub version_cmd {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($app,$app_name,$extra) = @_;
my @data = ('',0);
if ($app_name eq 'cicada'){
$data[0] = $app . ' -c "' . $extra . '" 2>/dev/null';}
elsif ($app_name =~ /^(|l|lo|m|pd)ksh(93)?$/){
$data[0] = $app . ' -c \'printf %s "$KSH_VERSION"\' 2>/dev/null';
$data[1] = 1;}
elsif ($app_name eq 'posh'){
$data[0] = $app . ' -c \'printf %s "$POSH_VERSION"\' 2>/dev/null'}
# print "$data[0] :: $data[1]\n";
eval $end if $b_log;
return @data;
}
# returns $cmd, $search
sub version_pkg {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($app) = @_;
my ($program,@data);
# note: version $num is 3 in dpkg-query/pacman/rpm, which is convenient
if ($program = main::check_program('dpkg-query')){
$data[0] = "$program -W -f='\${Package}\tversion\t\${Version}\n' $app 2>/dev/null";
$data[1] = "^$app\\b";
}
elsif ($program = main::check_program('pacman')){
$data[0] = "$program -Q --info $app 2>/dev/null";
$data[1] = '^Version';
}
elsif ($program = main::check_program('rpm')){
$data[0] = "$program -qi --nodigest --nosignature $app 2>/dev/null";
$data[1] = '^Version';
}
# print "$data[0] :: $data[1]\n";
eval $end if $b_log;
return @data;
}
}
## PsData ##
# public methods:
# set(): sets @ps_aux, @ps_cmd
# set_dm(): sets $ps_data{'dm-active'}
# set_de_wm(): sets -S/-G de/wm/comp/tools items
# set_network(): sets -na network services
# set_power(): sets -I $ps_data{'power-services'}
{
package PsData;
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_busybox,$header,$link,$path,$ps,@temp);
$loaded{'ps-data'} = 1;
my $args = 'wwaux';
# it's possible ps isn't even installed
if ($path = main::check_program('ps')){
$link = readlink($path);
if ($link && $link =~ /busybox/i){
$b_busybox = 1;
$args = '';
}
}
else {
main::log_data('data','No ps installed.') if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return;
}
# note: some ps cut output based on terminal width, ww sets width unlimited
# old busybox returns error with args, new busybox ignores auxww
$ps = main::grabber("$path $args 2>/dev/null",'','strip','ref');
if (@$ps){
$header = shift @$ps; # get rid of header row
# handle busy box, which has 3 columns, regular ps aux has 11
# avoid deprecated implicit split error in older Perls
@temp = split(/\s+/, $header);
}
else {
main::log_data('data','@$ps is empty.') if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return;
}
$ps_data{'header'}->[0] = $#temp; # the indexes, not the scalar count
for (my $i = 0; $i <= $#temp; $i++){
if ($temp[$i] eq 'PID'){
$ps_data{'header'}->[1] = $i;}
elsif ($temp[$i] eq '%CPU'){
$ps_data{'header'}->[2] = $i;}
# note: %mem is percent used
elsif ($temp[$i] eq '%MEM'){
$ps_data{'header'}->[3] = $i;}
elsif ($temp[$i] eq 'RSS'){
$ps_data{'header'}->[4] = $i;}
}
# we want more data from ps busybox, to get TinyX screen res
my $cols_use = ($b_busybox) ? 7 : 2;
my $pattern = 'brave|chrom(e|ium)|falkon|(fire|water)fox|gvfs|';
$pattern .= 'konqueror|mariadb|midori|mysql|openvpn|opera|';
$pattern .= 'pale|postgre|php|qtwebengine|smtp|vivald';
for (@$ps){
next if !$_;
next if $self_name eq 'inxi' && /\/$self_name\b/;
# $_ = lc;
push (@ps_aux,$_);
my @split = split(/\s+/, $_);
# slice out COMMAND to last elements of psrows
my $final = $#split;
# some stuff has a lot of data, chrome for example
$final = ($final > ($ps_data{'header'}->[0] + $cols_use)) ?
$ps_data{'header'}->[0] + $cols_use : $final;
# handle case of ps wrapping lines despite ww unlimited width, which
# should NOT be happening, except on busybox ps, which has no ww.
next if !defined $split[$ps_data{'header'}->[0]];
# we don't want zombie/system/kernel processes, or servers, browsers.
# but we do want network kernel process servers [nfsd]
$split[$ps_data{'header'}->[0]] =~ s/^\[(mld|nfsd)\]/$1/;
if ($split[$ps_data{'header'}->[0]] !~ /^([\[\(]|(\S+\/|)($pattern))/i){
push(@ps_cmd,join(' ', @split[$ps_data{'header'}->[0] .. $final]));
}
}
# dump multiple instances, just need to see if process running
main::uniq(\@ps_cmd) if @ps_cmd;
# Use $dbg[61] to see @ps_cmd result
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# only runs when no /run type dm found
sub set_dm {
eval $start if $b_log;
# startx: /bin/sh /usr/bin/startx
process_items(\@{$ps_data{'dm-active'}},join('|',qw(ly startx xinit))); # possible dm values
print '$ps_data{dm-active}: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $ps_data{'dm-active'} if $dbg[5];
main::log_data('dump','$ps_data{dm-active}',$ps_data{'dm-active'}) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_de_wm {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'ps-gui'} = 1;
my ($b_de_wm_comp,$b_wm_comp);
# desktops / wm (some wm also compositors)
if ($show{'system'}){
# some desktops detect via ps as fallback
process_items(\@{$ps_data{'de-ps-detect'}},join('|', qw(
cosmic-session razor-desktop razor-session lxsession lxqt-session nscde
tdelauncher tdeinit_phase1)));
# order matters!
process_items(\@{$ps_data{'wm-parent'}},join('|', qw(xfdesktop icewm fluxbox
blackbox)));
# regular wm
# unverfied: 2bwm catwm mcwm penrose snapwm uwm wmfs wmfs2 wingo wmii2
process_items(\@{$ps_data{'wm-main'}},join('|', qw(2bwm 9wm
afterstep aewm aewm\+\+ amiwm antiwm awesome
bspwm calmwm catwm cde clfswm ctwm (openbsd-)?cwm
dawn dtwm dusk dwm echinus evilwm flwm flwm_topside
fvwm.*-crystal\S* fvwm1 fvwm2 fvwm3 fvwm95 fvwm
hackedbox herbstluftwm i3 instantwm ion3 jbwm jwm larswm leftwm lwm
matchbox-window-manager maxx mcwm mini miwm mlvwm monsterwm musca mvwm mwm
nawm notion openbox nscde pekwm penrose qvwm ratpoison
sapphire sawfish scrotwm snapwm spectrwm stumpwm subtle tinywm tvtwm twm
uwm vtwm windowlab [wW]indo[mM]aker w9wm wingo wm2 wmfs wmfs2 wmii2 wmii
wmx x9wm xmonad yeahwm)));
$b_wm_comp = 1;
# wm: note that for all but the listed wm, the wm and desktop would be the
# same, particularly with all smaller wayland wm/compositors.
$b_de_wm_comp = 1 if $extra > 1;
}
# compositors (for wayland these are also the server, note).
# for wayland always show, so always load these
if ($show{'graphic'}){
$b_de_wm_comp = 1;
$b_wm_comp = 1;
process_items(\@{$ps_data{'compositors-pure'}},join('|',qw(cairo compton
cosmic-comp dcompmgr mcompositor picom steamcompmgr surfaceflinger
xcompmgr unagi)));
}
if ($b_de_wm_comp){
process_items(\@{$ps_data{'de-wm-compositors'}},join('|',qw(budgie-wm compiz
deepin-kwin_wayland deepin-kwin_x11 deepin-wm enlightenment
gala gnome-shell twin kwin_wayland kwin_x11 kwinft kwin marco
deepin-metacity metacity metisse mir moksha muffin deepin-mutter mutter
ukwm xfwm[345]?)));
}
if ($b_wm_comp){
# x11: 3dwm, qtile [originally], rest wayland
# wayland compositors generally are compositors and wm.
# These will be used globally to avoid having to redo it over and over.
process_items(\@{$ps_data{'wm-compositors'}},join('|',qw(3dwm asc awc bismuth
cage cagebreak cardboard chameleonwm clayland comfc
dwl dwc epd-wm fireplace feathers fenestra glass gamescope greenfield grefson
hikari hopalong [Hh]yprland inaban japokwm kiwmi labwc laikawm lipstick liri
magmawm mahogany marina maze maynard motorcar newm(-atha)? niri nucleus
orbital orbment perceptia phoc pinnacle polonium pywm
qtile river rootston rustland
simulavr skylight smithay sommelier sway swayfx swc swvkc
tabby taiwins tinybox tinywl trinkster velox vimway vivarium
wavy waybox way-?cooler wayfire wayhouse waymonad westeros westford
weston wio\+? wxr[cd] xuake)));
}
# info:/tools:
if ($show{'system'} && $extra > 2){
process_items(\@{$ps_data{'components-active'}},join('|', qw(
albert alltray awesomebar awn
bar barpanel bbdock bbpager bemenu bipolarbar bmpanel bmpanel2 budgie-panel
cairo-dock dde-dock deskmenu dmenu(-wayland)? dockbarx docker docky dzen dzen2
fbpanel fspanel fuzzel gmenu glx-dock gnome-panel hpanel hybridbar
i3bar i3-status(-rs|-rust)? icewmtray jgmenu kdocker kicker krunner ksmoothdock
latte latte-dock lavalauncher lemonbar ltpanel luastatus
lxpanel lxqt-panel
matchbox-panel mate-panel mauncher mopag nwg-(bar|dock|launchers|panel)
onagre openbox-menu ourico perlpanel plank polybar pypanel
razor(qt)?-panel rofi rootbar
sfwbar simplepanel sirula some_sorta_bar stalonetray swaybar
taffybar taskbar tint2 tofi trayer ukui-panel ulauncher vala-panel
wapanel waybar wbar wharf wingpanel witray wldash wmdocker wmenu
wmsystemtray wofi xfce[45]?-panel xmobar yambar yabar yofi)));
# Generate tools: power manager daemons, then screensavers/lockers.
# Note that many lockers may not be services
@{$ps_data{'tools-test'}}=qw(away boinc-screensaver budgie-screensaver
cinnamon-screensaver gnome-screensaver gsd-screensaver-proxy gtklock
hypridle hyprlock i3lock kscreenlocker light-locker lockscreen lxlock
mate-screensaver nwg-lock
physlock rss-glx slock swayidle swaylock ukui-screensaver unicode-screensaver
waylock xautolock xfce4-screensaver xlock xlockmore xscreensaver
xscreensaver-systemd xsecurelock xss-lock xtrlock);
process_items(\@{$ps_data{'tools-active'}},join('|',@{$ps_data{'tools-test'}}));
}
if ($dbg[63]){
main::feature_debugger('ps de-wm',
['compositors-pure:',$ps_data{'compositors-pure'},
'de-ps-detect:',$ps_data{'de-ps-detect'},
'de-wm-compositors:',$ps_data{'de-wm-compositors'},
'wm-main:',$ps_data{'wm-main'},
'wm-parent:',$ps_data{'wm-parent'},
'wm-compositors:',$ps_data{'wm-compositors'}],$dbg[63]);
}
print '%ps_data: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper \%ps_data if $dbg[5];
main::log_data('dump','%ps_data',\%ps_data) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_network {
eval $start if $b_log;
process_items(\@{$ps_data{'network-services'}},join('|', qw(apache\d?
cC]onn[mM]and? dhcpd dhcpleased fingerd ftpd gated httpd inetd ircd iwd
mld [mM]odem[mM]nager named networkd-dispatcher [nN]etwork[mM]anager nfsd nginx
ntpd proftpd routed smbd sshd systemd-networkd systemd-timesyncd tftpd
wicd wpa_supplicant xinetd xntpd)));
print '$ps_data{network-daemons}: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $ps_data{'network-services'} if $dbg[5];
main::log_data('dump','$ps_data{network-daemons}',$ps_data{'network-services'}) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub set_power {
eval $start if $b_log;
process_items(\@{$ps_data{'power-services'}},join('|', qw(apmd csd-power
gnome-power-manager gsd-power kpowersave org\.dracolinux\.power
org_kde_powerdevil mate-power-manager power-profiles-daemon powersaved
system76-power tdepowersave thermald tlp upowerd ukui-power-manager
xfce4-power-manager)));
print '$ps_data{power-daemons}: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $ps_data{'power-services'} if $dbg[5];
main::log_data('dump','$ps_data{power-daemons}',$ps_data{'power-services'}) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# args: 0: array ref or scalar to become ref; 1: 1: matches pattern
sub process_items {
foreach (@ps_cmd){
# strip out python/lisp/*sh starters
if (/^(\/\S+?\/(c?lisp|perl|python|[a-z]{0,3}sh)\s+)?(|\S*?\/)($_[1])(:|\s|$)/i){
push(@{$_[0]},$4) ; # deal with duplicates with uniq
}
}
main::uniq($_[0]) if @{$_[0]} && scalar @{$_[0]} > 1;
}
}
sub get_self_version {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $patch = $self_patch;
if ($patch ne ''){
# for cases where it was for example: 00-b1 clean to -b1
$patch =~ s/^[0]+-?//;
$patch = "-$patch" if $patch;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $self_version . $patch;
}
## ServiceData ##
{
package ServiceData;
my ($key,$service,$type);
sub get {
eval $start if $b_log;
($type,$service) = @_;
my $value;
set() if !$loaded{'service-tool'};
$key = (keys %service_tool)[0] if %service_tool;
if ($key){
if ($type eq 'status'){
$value = process_status();
}
elsif ($type eq 'tool'){
$value = $service_tool{$key}->[1];
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $value;
}
sub process_status {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cmd,$status,@data);
my ($result,$value) = ('','');
my %translate = (
'active' => 'running',
'down' => 'stopped',
'fail' => 'not found',
'failed' => 'not found',
'inactive' => 'stopped',
'ok' => 'running',
'not running' => 'stopped',
'run' => 'running',
'started' => 'running',
);
if ($key eq 'systemctl'){
$cmd = "$service_tool{$key}->[0] status $service";
}
# can be /etc/init.d or /etc/rc.d; ghostbsd/gentoo have this
elsif ($key eq 'rc-service'){
$cmd = "$service_tool{$key}->[0] $service status";
}
elsif ($key eq 'rcctl'){
$cmd = "$service_tool{$key}->[0] check $service";
}
# dragonfly/netbsd/freebsd have this. We prefer service over following since
# if it is present, the assumption is that it is being used, though multi id
# is probably better.
elsif ($key eq 'service'){
$cmd = "$service_tool{$key}->[0] $service status";
}
# upstart, legacy, and finit, needs more data
elsif ($key eq 'initctl' || $key eq 'dinitctl'){
$cmd = "$service_tool{$key}->[0] status $service";
}
# runit
elsif ($key eq 'sv'){
$cmd = "$service_tool{$key}->[0] status $service";
}
# s6: note, shows s6-rc but uses s6-svstat; -n makes human-readable. Needs
# real data samples before adding.
# elsif ($key eq 's6-rc'){
# $cmd = "$service_tool{$key}->[0] $service";
# }
# check or status or onestatus (netbsd)
elsif ($key eq 'rc.d'){
if (-e "$service_tool{$key}->[0]$service"){
$status = ($bsd_type && $bsd_type =~ /(dragonfly)/) ? 'status' : 'check';
$cmd = "$service_tool{$key}->[0]$service check";
}
else {
$result = 'not found';
}
}
elsif ($key eq 'init.d'){
if (-e "$service_tool{$key}->[0]$service"){
$cmd = "$service_tool{$key}->[0]$service status";
}
else {
$result = 'not found';
}
}
@data = main::grabber("$cmd 2>&1",'','strip') if $cmd;
# @data = ('bluetooth is running.');
print "key: $key\n", Data::Dumper::Dumper \@data if $dbg[29];
main::log_data('dump','service @data',\@data) if $b_log;
for my $row (@data){
my @working = split(/\s*:\s*/,$row);
($value) = ('');
# print "$working[0]::$working[1]\n";
# Loaded: masked (Reason: Unit sddm.service is masked.)
if ($working[0] eq 'Loaded'){
# note: sshd shows ssh for ssh.service
$working[1] =~ /^(.+?)\s*\(.*?\.service;\s+(\S+?);.*/;
$result = lc($1) if $1;
$result = lc($2) if $2; # this will be enabled/disabled
}
# Active: inactive (dead)
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Active'){
$working[1] =~ /^(.+?)\s*\((\S+?)\).*/;
$value = lc($1) if $1 && (!$result || $result ne 'disabled');
$value = $translate{$value} if $value && $translate{$value};
$result .= ",$value" if ($result && $value);
last;
}
# Status : running
elsif ($working[0] eq 'Status' || $working[0] eq 'State'){
$result = lc($working[1]);
$result = $translate{$result} if $translate{$result};
last;
}
# valid syntax, but service does not exist
# * rc-service: service 'ntp' does not exist ::
# dinitctl: service not loaded [whether exists or not]
elsif ($row =~ /$service.*?(not (exist|(be )?found|loaded)|no such (directory|file)|unrecognized)/i){
$result = 'not found';
last;
}
# means command directive doesn't exist, we don't know if service exists or not
# * ntpd: unknown function 'disable' ::
elsif ($row =~ /unknown (directive|function)|Usage/i){
last;
}
# rc-service: * status: started :: * status: stopped, fail handled in not exist test
elsif ($working[0] eq '* status' && $working[1]){
$result = lc($working[1]);
$result = $translate{$result} if $translate{$result};
last;
}
## start exists status detections
elsif ($working[0] =~ /\b$service is ([a-z\s]+?)(\s+as\s.*|\s+\.\.\..*)?\.?$/){
$result = lc($1);
$result = $translate{$result} if $translate{$result};
last;
}
# runit sv: run/down/fail - fail means not found
# run: udevd: (pid 631) 641s :: down: sshd: 9s, normally up
elsif ($working[1] && $working[1] eq $service && $working[0] =~ /^([a-z]+)$/){
$result = lc($1);
$result = $translate{$result} if $translate{$result};
$result = "enabled,$result" if $working[2] && $working[2] =~ /normally up/i;
}
# OpenBSD: sshd(ok)
elsif ($working[0] =~ /\b$service\s*\(([^\)]+)\)/){
$result = lc($1);
$result = $translate{$result} if $translate{$result};
last;
}
}
print "service result: $result\n" if $dbg[29];
main::log_data('data',"result: $result") if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
return $result;
}
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'service-tool'} = 1;
my ($path);
if ($path = main::check_program('systemctl')){
# systemctl status ssh :: Loaded: / Active:
%service_tool = ('systemctl' => [$path,'systemctl']);
}
elsif ($path = main::check_program('rc-service')){
# rc-service ssh status :: * status: stopped
%service_tool = ('rc-service' => [$path,'rc-service']);
}
elsif ($path = main::check_program('rcctl')){
# rc-service ssh status :: * status: stopped
%service_tool = ('rcctl' => [$path,'rcctl']);
}
elsif ($path = main::check_program('service')){
# service sshd status
%service_tool = ('service' => [$path,'service']);
}
elsif ($path = main::check_program('sv')){
%service_tool = ('sv' => [$path,'sv']);
}
# needs data, never seen output, but report if present
elsif ($path = main::check_program('s6-svstat')){
%service_tool = ('s6-rc' => [$path,'s6-rc']);
}
elsif ($path = main::check_program('dinitctl')){
%service_tool = ('dinitctl' => [$path,'dinitctl']);
}
# make it last in tools, need more data
elsif ($path = main::check_program('initctl')){
%service_tool = ('initctl' => [$path,'initctl']);
}
# freebsd does not have 'check', netbsd does not have status
elsif (-d '/etc/rc.d/'){
# /etc/rc.d/ssh check :: ssh(ok|failed)
%service_tool = ('rc.d' => ['/etc/rc.d/','/etc/rc.d']);
}
elsif (-d '/etc/init.d/'){
# /etc/init.d/ssh status :: Loaded: loaded (...)/ Active: active (...)
%service_tool = ('init.d' => ['/etc/init.d/','/etc/init.d']);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
# $dbg[29] = 1; set_path(); print ServiceData::get('status','bluetooth'),"\n";
## ShellData ##
{
package ShellData;
my $b_debug = 0; # disable all debugger output in case forget to comment out!
# Public. This does not depend on using ps -jfp, open/netbsd do not at this
# point support it, so we only want to use -jp to get parent $ppid set in
# initialize(). shell_launcher will use -f so it only runs in case we got
# $pppid. $client{'pppid'} will be used to trigger launcher tests. If started
# with sshd via ssh user@address 'pinxi -Ia' will show sshd as shell, which is
# fine, that's what it is.
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@app,$cmd,$parent,$pppid,$shell);
$loaded{'shell-data'} = 1;
$cmd = "ps -wwp $ppid -o comm= 2>/dev/null";
$shell = qx($cmd);
# we'll be using these $client pppid/parent values in shell_launcher()
$pppid = $client{'pppid'} = get_pppid($ppid);
$pppid ||= '';
$client{'pppid'} ||= '';
# print "sh: $shell\n";
main::log_data('cmd',$cmd) if $b_log;
chomp($shell);
if ($shell){
# print "shell pre: $shell\n";
# when run in debugger subshell, would return sh as shell,
# and parent as perl, that is, pinxi itself, which is actually right.
# trim leading /.../ off just in case. ps -p should return the name, not path
# but at least one user dataset suggests otherwise so just do it for all.
$shell =~ s/^.*\///;
# NOTE: su -c "inxi -F" results in shell being su
# but: su - results in $parent being su
my $i=0;
$parent = $client{'parent'} = parent_name($pppid) if $pppid;
$parent ||= '';
print "1: shell: $shell $ppid parent: $parent $pppid\n" if $b_debug;
# this will fail in this case: sudo su -c 'inxi -Ia'
if ($shell =~ /^(doas|login|sudo|su)$/){
$client{'su-start'} = $shell if $shell ne 'login';
$shell = $parent if $parent;
}
# eg: su to root, then sudo
elsif ($parent && $client{'parent'} =~ /^(doas|sudo|su)$/){
$client{'su-start'} = $parent;
$parent = '';
}
print "2: shell: $shell parent: $parent\n" if $b_debug;
my $working = $ENV{'SHELL'};
if ($working){
$working =~ s/^.*\///;
# a few manual changes for known
# Note: parent when fizsh shows as zsh but SHELL is fizsh, but other times
# SHELL is default shell, but in zsh, SHELL is default shell, not zfs
if ($shell eq 'zsh' && $working eq 'fizsh'){
$shell = $working;
}
}
# print "3: shell post: $shell working: $working\n";
# since there are endless shells, we'll keep a list of non program value
# set shells since there is little point in adding those to program values
if (shell_test($shell)){
# do nothing, just leave $shell as is
}
# note: not all programs return version data. This may miss unhandled shells!
elsif ((@app = ProgramData::full(lc($shell),lc($shell),1)) && $app[0]){
$shell = $app[0];
$client{'version'} = $app[1] if $app[1];
print "3: app test $shell v: $client{'version'}\n" if $b_debug;
}
else {
# NOTE: we used to guess here with position 2 --version but this cuold lead
# to infinite loops when inxi called from a script 'infos' that is in PATH and
# script does not have any start arg handlers or bad arg handlers:
# eg: shell -> infos -> inxi -> sh -> infos --version -> infos -> inxi...
# Basically here we are hoping that the grandparent is a shell, or at least
# recognized as a known possible program
# print "app not shell?: $shell\n";
if ($shell){
print "shell 4: $shell StartClientVersionType: $parent\n" if $b_debug;
if ($parent){
if (shell_test($parent)){
$shell = $parent;
}
elsif ((@app = ProgramData::full(lc($parent),lc($parent),0)) && $app[0]){
$shell = $app[0];
$client{'version'} = $app[1] if $app[1];
}
print "shell 5: $shell version: $client{'version'}\n" if $b_debug;
}
}
else {
$client{'version'} = main::message('unknown-shell');
}
print "6: shell not app version: $client{'version'}\n" if $b_debug;
}
$client{'version'} ||= '';
$client{'version'} =~ s/(\(.*|-release|-version)// if $client{'version'};
$shell =~ s/^[\s-]+|[\s-]+$//g if $shell; # sometimes will be like -sh
$client{'name'} = lc($shell);
$client{'name-print'} = $shell;
print "7: shell: $client{'name-print'} version: $client{'version'}\n" if $b_debug;
if ($extra > 2 && $working && lc($shell) ne lc($working)){
if (@app = ProgramData::full(lc($working))){
$client{'default-shell'} = $app[0];
$client{'default-shell-v'} = $app[1];
$client{'default-shell-v'} =~ s/(\s*\(.*|-release|-version)// if $client{'default-shell-v'};
}
else {
$client{'default-shell'} = $working;
}
}
}
else {
# last fallback to catch things like busybox shells
if (my $busybox = readlink(main::check_program('sh'))){
if ($busybox =~ m|busybox$|){
$client{'name'} = 'ash';
$client{'name-print'} = 'ash (busybox)';
}
}
print "8: shell: $client{'name-print'} version: $client{'version'}\n" if $b_debug;
if (!$client{'name'}) {
$client{'name'} = 'shell';
# handling na here, not on output, so we can test for !$client{'name-print'}
$client{'name-print'} = 'N/A';
}
}
if (!$client{'su-start'}){
$client{'su-start'} = 'sudo' if $ENV{'SUDO_USER'};
$client{'su-start'} = 'doas' if $ENV{'DOAS_USER'};
}
if ($parent && $parent eq 'login'){
$client{'su-start'} = ($client{'su-start'}) ? $client{'su-start'} . ',' . $parent: $parent;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Public: returns shell launcher, terminal, program, whatever
# depends on $pppid so only runs if that is set.
sub shell_launcher {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@data);
my ($msg,$pppid,$shell_parent) = ('','','');
$pppid = $client{'pppid'};
if ($b_log){
$msg = ($ppid) ? "pppid: $pppid ppid: $ppid": "ppid: undefined";
main::log_data('data',$msg);
}
# print "self parent: $pppid ppid: $ppid\n";
if ($pppid){
$shell_parent = $client{'parent'};
# print "shell parent 1: $shell_parent\n";
if ($b_log){
$msg = ($shell_parent) ? "shell parent 1: $shell_parent": "shell parent 1: undefined";
main::log_data('data',$msg);
}
# in case sudo starts inxi, parent is shell (or perl inxi if run by debugger)
# so: perl (2) started pinxi with sudo (3) in sh (4) in terminal
my $shells = 'ash|bash|busybox|cicada|csh|dash|doas|elvish|fish|fizsh|ksh|';
$shells .= 'ksh93|lksh|login|loksh|mksh|nash|oh|oil|osh|pdksh|perl|posh|';
$shells .= 'su|sudo|tcsh|xonsh|yash|zsh';
$shells .= shell_test('return');
my $i = 0;
print "self::pppid-0: $pppid :: $shell_parent\n" if $b_debug;
# note that new shells not matched will keep this loop spinning until it ends.
# All we really can do about that is update with new shell name when we find them.
while ($i < 8 && $shell_parent && $shell_parent =~ /^($shells)$/){
# bash > su > parent
$i++;
$pppid = get_pppid($pppid);
$shell_parent = parent_name($pppid);
print "self::pppid-${i}: $pppid :: $shell_parent\n" if $b_debug;
if ($b_log){
$msg = ($shell_parent) ? "parent-$i: $shell_parent": "shell parent $i: undefined";
main::log_data('data',$msg);
}
}
}
if ($b_log){
$pppid ||= '';
$shell_parent ||= '';
main::log_data('data',"parents: pppid: $pppid parent-name: $shell_parent");
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $shell_parent;
}
# args: 0: parent id
# returns SID/start ID
sub get_pppid {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($ppid) = @_;
return 0 if !$ppid;
# ps -j -fp : some bsds ps do not have -f for PPID, so we can't get the ppid
my $cmd = "ps -wwjfp $ppid 2>/dev/null";
main::log_data('cmd',$cmd) if $b_log;
my @data = main::grabber($cmd);
# shift @data if @data;
my $pppid = main::awk(\@data,"$ppid",3,'\s+');
eval $end if $b_log;
return $pppid;
}
# args: 0: parent id
# returns parent command name
sub parent_name {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($ppid) = @_;
return '' if !$ppid;
my ($parent_name);
# known issue, ps truncates long command names, like io.elementary.t[erminal]
my $cmd = "ps -wwjp $ppid 2>/dev/null";
main::log_data('cmd',$cmd) if $b_log;
my @data = main::grabber($cmd,'','strip');
# dump the headers if they exist
$parent_name = (grep {/$ppid/} @data)[0] if @data;
if ($parent_name){
# we don't want to worry about column position, just slice off all
# the first part before the command
$parent_name =~ s/^.*[0-9]+:[0-9\.]+\s+//;
# then get the command
$parent_name = (split(/\s+/,$parent_name))[0];
# get rid of /../ path info if present
$parent_name =~ s|^.*/|| if $parent_name;
# to work around a ps -p or gnome-terminal bug, which returns
# gnome-terminal- trim -/_ off start/end; _su, etc, which breaks detections
$parent_name =~ s/^[_-]|[_-]$//g;
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $parent_name;
}
# List of program_values non-handled shells, or known to have no version
# Move shell to set_program_values for print name, or version if available
# args: 0: return|[shell name to test
# returns test list OR shell name/''
sub shell_test {
my ($test) = @_;
# these shells are not verified or tested
my $shells = 'apush|ccsh|ch|esh?|eshell|heirloom|hush|';
$shells .= 'ion|imrsh|larryshell|mrsh|msh(ell)?|murex|nsh|nu(shell)?|';
$shells .= 'oksh|psh|pwsh|pysh(ell)?|rush|sash|xsh?|';
# these shells are tested and have no version info
$shells .= 'es|rc|scsh|sh';
return '|' . $shells if $test eq 'return';
return ($test =~ /^($shells)$/) ? $test : '';
}
# This will test against default IP like: (:0) vs full IP to determine
# ssh status. Surprisingly easy test? Cross platform
sub ssh_status {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_ssh,$ssh);
# fred pts/10 2018-03-24 16:20 (:0.0)
# fred-remote pts/1 2018-03-27 17:13 (43.43.43.43)
if (my $program = main::check_program('who')){
$ssh = (main::grabber("$program am i 2>/dev/null"))[0];
# crude IP validation, v6 ::::::::, v4 x.x.x.x
if ($ssh && $ssh =~ /\(([:0-9a-f]{8,}|[1-9][\.0-9]{6,})\)$/){
$b_ssh = 1;
}
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $b_ssh;
}
# If IRC: called if root for -S, -G, or if not in display for user.
sub console_irc_tty {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'con-irc-tty'} = 1;
# not set for root in or out of display
if (defined $ENV{'XDG_VTNR'}){
$client{'con-irc-tty'} = $ENV{'XDG_VTNR'};
}
else {
# ppid won't work with name, so this is assuming there's only one client running
# if in display, -G returns vt size, not screen dimensions in rowsxcols.
$client{'con-irc-tty'} = main::awk(\@ps_aux,'.*\b' . $client{'name'} . '\b.*',7,'\s+');
$client{'con-irc-tty'} =~ s/^(tty|\?)// if defined $client{'con-irc-tty'};
}
$client{'con-irc-tty'} = '' if !defined $client{'con-irc-tty'};
main::log_data('data',"console-irc-tty:$client{'con-irc-tty'}") if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub tty_number {
eval $start if $b_log;
$loaded{'tty-number'} = 1;
# note: ttyname returns undefined if pinxi is > redirected output
# variants: /dev/pts/1 /dev/tty1 /dev/ttyp2 /dev/ttyra [hex number a]
$client{'tty-number'} = POSIX::ttyname(1);
# but tty direct works fine in that case
if (!defined $client{'tty-number'} && (my $program = main::check_program('tty'))){
chomp($client{'tty-number'} = qx($program 2>/dev/null));
if (defined $client{'tty-number'} && $client{'tty-number'} =~ /^not/){
undef $client{'tty-number'};
}
}
if (defined $client{'tty-number'}){
$client{'tty-number'} =~ s/^\/dev\/(tty)?//;
}
else {
$client{'tty-number'} = '';
}
# systemd only item, usually same as tty in console, not defined
# for root or non systemd systems.
if (defined $ENV{'XDG_VTNR'} && $client{'tty-number'} ne '' &&
$ENV{'XDG_VTNR'} ne $client{'tty-number'}){
$client{'tty-number'} = "$client{'tty-number'} (vt $ENV{'XDG_VTNR'})";
}
elsif ($client{'tty-number'} eq '' && defined $ENV{'XDG_VTNR'}){
$client{'tty-number'} = $ENV{'XDG_VTNR'};
}
main::log_data('data',"tty:$client{'tty-number'}") if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
}
sub set_sysctl_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
return if !$alerts{'sysctl'} || $alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'} ne 'use';
my (@temp);
# darwin sysctl has BOTH = and : separators, and repeats data. Why?
if (!$fake{'sysctl'}){
# just on odd chance we hit a bsd with /proc/cpuinfo, don't want to
# sleep 2x
if ($use{'bsd-sleep'} && !$system_files{'proc-cpuinfo'}){
if ($b_hires){
eval 'Time::HiRes::usleep($sleep)';
}
else {
select(undef, undef, undef, $cpu_sleep);
}
}
@temp = grabber($alerts{'sysctl'}->{'path'} . " -a 2>/dev/null");
}
else {
my $file;
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/bsd/sysctl/obsd_6.1_sysctl_soekris6501_root.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/bsd/sysctl/obsd_6.1sysctl_lenovot500_user.txt";
## matches: compaq: openbsd-dmesg.boot-1.txt
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/bsd/sysctl/openbsd-5.6-sysctl-1.txt";
## matches: toshiba: openbsd-5.6-dmesg.boot-1.txt
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/bsd/sysctl/openbsd-5.6-sysctl-2.txt";
# $file = "$fake_data_dir/bsd/sysctl/obsd-6.8-sysctl-a-battery-sensor-1.txt";
# @temp = reader($file);
}
foreach (@temp){
$_ =~ s/\s*=\s*|:\s+/:/;
$_ =~ s/\"//g;
push(@{$sysctl{'main'}}, $_);
# we're building these here so we can use these arrays per feature
if ($use{'bsd-audio'} && /^hw\.snd\./){
push(@{$sysctl{'audio'}}, $_); # not used currently, just test data
}
# note: we could use ac0 to indicate plugged in but messes with battery output
elsif ($use{'bsd-battery'} && /^hw\.sensors\.acpi(bat|cmb)/){
push(@{$sysctl{'battery'}}, $_);
}
# hw.cpufreq.temperature: 40780 :: dev.cpu0.temperature
# hw.acpi.thermal.tz2.temperature: 27.9C :: hw.acpi.thermal.tz1.temperature: 42.1C
# hw.acpi.thermal.tz0.temperature: 42.1C
elsif ($use{'bsd-sensor'} &&((/^hw\.sensors/ && !/^hw\.sensors\.acpi(ac|bat|cmb)/ &&
!/^hw\.sensors\.softraid/) || /^hw\.acpi\.thermal/ || /^dev\.cpu\.[0-9]+\.temp/)){
push(@{$sysctl{'sensor'}}, $_);
}
# Must go AFTER sensor because sometimes freebsd puts sensors in dev.cpu
# hw.l1dcachesize hw.l2cachesize
elsif ($use{'bsd-cpu'} && (/^hw\.(busfreq|clock|n?cpu|l[123].?cach|model|smt)/ ||
/^dev\.cpu/ || /^machdep\.(cpu|hlt_logical_cpus)/)){
push(@{$sysctl{'cpu'}}, $_);
}
# only activate if using the diskname feature in dboot!! note assign to $dboot.
elsif ($use{'bsd-disk'} && /^hw\.disknames/){
push(@{$dboot{'disk'}}, $_);
}
elsif ($use{'bsd-kernel'} && /^kern.compiler_version/){
push(@{$sysctl{'kernel'}}, $_);
}
elsif ($use{'bsd-machine'} &&
/^(hw\.|machdep\.dmi\.(bios|board|system)-)(date|product|serial(no)?|uuid|vendor|version)/){
push(@{$sysctl{'machine'}}, $_);
}
# let's rely on dboot, we really just want the hardware specs for solid ID
# elsif ($use{'bsd-machine'} && !$dboot{'machine-vm'} &&
# /(\bhvm\b|innotek|\bkvm\b|microsoft.*virtual machine|openbsd[\s-]vmm|qemu|qumranet|vbox|virtio|virtualbox|vmware)/i){
# push(@{$dboot{'machine-vm'}}, $_);
# }
elsif ($use{'bsd-memory'} && /^(hw\.(physmem|usermem)|Free Memory)/){
push(@{$sysctl{'memory'}}, $_);
}
elsif ($use{'bsd-raid'} && /^hw\.sensors\.softraid[0-9]\.drive[0-9]/){
push(@{$sysctl{'softraid'}}, $_);
}
}
if ($dbg[7]){
print("main\n", Dumper $sysctl{'main'});
print("dboot-machine-vm\n", Dumper $dboot{'machine-vm'});
print("audio\n", Dumper $sysctl{'audio'});
print("battery\n", Dumper $sysctl{'battery'});
print("cpu\n", Dumper $sysctl{'cpu'});
print("kernel\n", Dumper $sysctl{'kernel'});
print("machine\n", Dumper $sysctl{'machine'});
print("memory\n", Dumper $sysctl{'memory'});
print("sensors\n", Dumper $sysctl{'sensor'});
print("softraid\n", Dumper $sysctl{'softraid'});
}
# this thing can get really long.
if ($b_log){
main::log_data('dump','$sysctl{main}',$sysctl{'main'});
main::log_data('dump','$dboot{machine-vm}',$sysctl{'machine-vm'});
main::log_data('dump','$sysctl{audio}',$sysctl{'audio'});
main::log_data('dump','$sysctl{battery}',$sysctl{'battery'});
main::log_data('dump','$sysctl{cpu}',$sysctl{'cpu'});
main::log_data('dump','$sysctl{kernel}',$sysctl{'kernel'});
main::log_data('dump','$sysctl{machine}',$sysctl{'machine'});
main::log_data('dump','$sysctl{memory}',$sysctl{'memory'});
main::log_data('dump','$sysctl{sensors}',$sysctl{'sensor'});
main::log_data('dump','$sysctl{softraid}',$sysctl{'softraid'});
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub get_uptime {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($days,$hours,$minutes,$seconds,$sys_time,$uptime) = ('','','','','','');
if (check_program('uptime')){
$uptime = qx(uptime);
$uptime = trimmer($uptime);
if ($fake{'uptime'}){
# $uptime = '2:58PM up 437 days, 8:18, 3 users, load averages: 2.03, 1.72, 1.77';
# $uptime = '04:29:08 up 3:18, 3 users, load average: 0,00, 0,00, 0,00';
# $uptime = '10:23PM up 5 days, 16:17, 1 user, load averages: 0.85, 0.90, 1.00';
# $uptime = '05:36:47 up 1 day, 3:28, 4 users, load average: 1,88, 0,98, 0,62';
# $uptime = '05:36:47 up 1 day, 3 min, 4 users, load average: 1,88, 0,98, 0,62';
# $uptime = '04:41:23 up 2:16, load average: 7.13, 6.06, 3.41 # root openwrt';
# $uptime = '9:51 PM up 2 mins, 1 user, load average: 0:58, 0.27, 0.11';
# $uptime = '05:36:47 up 3 min, 4 users, load average: 1,88, 0,98, 0,62';
# $uptime = '9:51 PM up 49 secs, 1 user, load average: 0:58, 0.27, 0.11';
# $uptime = '04:11am up 0:00, 1 user, load average: 0.08, 0.03, 0.01'; # openSUSE 13.1 (Bottle)
# $uptime = '11:21:43 up 1 day 5:53, 4 users, load average: 0.48, 0.62, 0.48'; # openSUSE Tumbleweed 20210515
}
if ($uptime){
# trim off and store system time and up, and cut off user/load data
$uptime =~ s/^([0-9:])\s*([AP]M)?.+up\s+|,?\s*([0-9]+\suser|load).*$//gi;
# print "ut: $uptime\n";
if ($1){
$sys_time = $1;
$sys_time .= lc($2) if $2;
}
if ($uptime =~ /\b([0-9]+)\s+day[s]?\b/){
$days = ($1 + 0) . 'd';
}
if ($uptime =~ /\b([0-9]{1,2}):([0-9]{1,2})\b/){
$hours = ($1 + 0) . 'h';
$minutes = ($2 + 0) . 'm';
}
else {
if ($uptime =~ /\b([0-9]+)\smin[s]?\b/){
$minutes = ($1 + 0) . 'm';
}
if ($uptime =~ /\b([0-9]+)\ssec[s]?\b/){
$seconds = ($1 + 0) . 's';
}
}
$days .= ' ' if $days && ($hours || $minutes || $seconds);
$hours .= ' ' if $hours && $minutes;
$minutes .= ' ' if $minutes && $seconds;
$uptime = $days . $hours . $minutes . $seconds;
}
}
$uptime ||= 'N/A';
eval $end if $b_log;
return $uptime;
}
## UsbData ##
# %usb array indexes
# 0: bus id / sort id
# 1: device id
# 2: path_id
# 3: path
# 4: class id
# 5: subclass id
# 6: protocol id
# 7: vendor:chip id
# 8: usb version
# 9: interfaces
# 10: ports
# 11: vendor
# 12: product
# 13: device-name
# 14: type string
# 15: driver
# 16: serial
# 17: speed (bits, Si base 10, [MG]bps)
# 18: configuration - not used
# 19: power mW bsd only, not used yet
# 20: product rev number
# 21: driver_nu [bsd only]
# 22: admin usb rev info
# 23: rx lanes
# 24: tx lanes
# 25: speed (Bytes, IEC base 2, [MG]iBs
# 26: absolute path
{
package UsbData;
my (@working);
my (@asound_ids,$b_asound,$b_hub,$addr_id,$bus_id,$bus_id_alpha,
$chip_id,$class_id,$device_id,$driver,$driver_nu,$ids,$interfaces,
$name,$network_regex,$path,$path_id,$power,$product,$product_id,$protocol_id,
$mode,$rev,$serial,$speed_si,$speed_iec,$subclass_id,$type,$version,
$vendor,$vendor_id);
my $b_live = 1; # debugger file data
sub set {
eval $start if $b_log;
${$_[0]} = 1; # set checked boolean
# note: bsd package usbutils has lsusb in it, but we dont' want it for default
# usbdevs is best, has most data, and runs as user
if ($alerts{'usbdevs'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
usbdevs_data();
}
# usbconfig has weak/poor output, and requires root, only fallback
elsif ($alerts{'usbconfig'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
usbconfig_data();
}
# if user config sets USB_SYS you can override with --usb-tool
elsif ((!$force{'usb-sys'} || $force{'lsusb'}) && $alerts{'lsusb'}->{'action'} eq 'use'){
lsusb_data();
}
elsif (-d '/sys/bus/usb/devices'){
sys_data('main');
}
@{$usb{'main'}} = sort {$a->[0] cmp $b->[0]} @{$usb{'main'}} if $usb{'main'};
if ($b_log){
main::log_data('dump','$usb{audio}: ',$usb{'audio'});
main::log_data('dump','$usb{bluetooth}: ',$usb{'bluetooth'});
main::log_data('dump','$usb{disk}: ',$usb{'disk'});
main::log_data('dump','$usb{graphics}: ',$usb{'graphics'});
main::log_data('dump','$usb{network}: ',$usb{'network'});
}
if ($dbg[55]){
print '$usb{audio}: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $usb{'audio'};
print '$usb{bluetooth}: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $usb{'bluetooth'};
print '$usb{disk}: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $usb{'disk'};
print '$usb{graphics}: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $usb{'graphics'};
print '$usb{network}: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $usb{'network'};
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub lsusb_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my (@temp);
my @data = usb_grabber('lsusb');
foreach (@data){
next if /^~$|^Couldn't/; # expensive second call: || /UNAVAIL/
@working = split(/\s+/, $_);
next unless defined $working[1] && defined $working[3];
$working[3] =~ s/:$//;
# Don't use this fix, the data is garbage in general! Seen FreeBSD lsusb with:
# Bus /dev/usb Device /dev/ugen0.3: ID 24ae:1003 Shenzhen Rapoo Technology Co., Ltd.
# hub, note incomplete data: Bus /dev/usb Device /dev/ugen0.1: ID 0000:0000
# linux:
# Bus 005 Device 007: ID 0d8c:000c C-Media Electronics, Inc. Audio Adapter
# if ($working[3] =~ m|^/dev/ugen([0-9]+)\.([0-9]+)|){
# $working[1] = $1;
# $working[3] = $2;
# }
next unless main::is_numeric($working[1]) && main::is_numeric($working[3]);
$addr_id = int($working[3]);
$bus_id = int($working[1]);
$path_id = "$bus_id-$addr_id";
$chip_id = $working[5];
@temp = @working[6..$#working];
$name = main::remove_duplicates(join(' ', @temp));
# $type = check_type($name,'','');
$type ||= '';
# do NOT set bus_id_alpha here!!
# print "$name\n";
$working[0] = $bus_id;
$working[1] = $addr_id;
$working[2] = $path_id;
$working[3] = '';
$working[4] = '00';
$working[5] = '';
$working[6] = '';
$working[7] = $chip_id;
$working[8] = '';
$working[9] = '';
$working[10] = 0;
$working[11] = '';
$working[12] = '';
$working[13] = $name;
$working[14] = '';# $type;
$working[15] = '';
$working[16] = '';
$working[17] = '';
$working[18] = '';
$working[19] = '';
$working[20] = '';
push(@{$usb{'main'}},[@working]);
# print join("\n",@working),"\n\n=====\n";
}
print 'lsusb-pre-sys: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $usb{'main'} if $dbg[6];
sys_data('lsusb') if $usb{'main'};
print 'lsusb-w-sys: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $usb{'main'} if $dbg[6];
main::log_data('dump','$usb{main}: plain',$usb{'main'}) if $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# ugen0.1: at usbus0, cfg=0 md=HOST spd=FULL (12Mbps) pwr=SAVE (0mA)
# ugen0.2: at usbus0, cfg=0 md=HOST spd=FULL (12Mbps) pwr=ON (160mA)
# note: tried getting driver/ports from dmesg, impossible, waste of time
sub usbconfig_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cfg,$hub_id,$ports);
my @data = usb_grabber('usbconfig');
foreach (@data){
if ($_ eq '~' && @working){
$chip_id = ($vendor_id || $product_id) ? "$vendor_id:$product_id" : '';
$working[7] = $chip_id;
$product ||= '';
$vendor ||= '';
$working[13] = main::remove_duplicates("$vendor $product") if $product || $vendor;
# leave the ugly vendor/product ids unless chip-ID shows!
$working[13] = $chip_id if $extra < 2 && $chip_id && !$working[13];
if (defined $class_id && defined $subclass_id && defined $protocol_id){
$class_id = hex($class_id);
$subclass_id = hex($subclass_id);
$protocol_id = hex($protocol_id);
$type = device_type("$class_id/$subclass_id/$protocol_id");
}
if ($working[13] && (!$type || $type eq '')){
$type = check_type($working[13],'','');
}
$working[14] = $type;
push(@{$usb{'main'}},[@working]);
assign_usb_type([@working]);
undef @working;
}
elsif (/^([a-z_-]+)([0-9]+)\.([0-9]+):\s+<[^>]+>\s+at usbus([0-9]+)\b/){
($class_id,$cfg,$power,$rev,$mode,$speed_si,$speed_iec,$subclass_id,
$type) = ();
($product,$product_id,$vendor,$vendor_id) = ('','','','');
$hub_id = $2;
$addr_id = $3;
$bus_id = $4;
$path_id = "$bus_id-$hub_id.$addr_id";
$bus_id_alpha = bus_id_alpha($path_id);
if (/\bcfg\s*=\s*([0-9]+)/){
$cfg = $1;
}
if (/\bmd\s*=\s*([\S]+)/){
# nothing
}
# odd, using \b after ) doesn't work as expected
# note that bsd spd=FULL has no interest since we get that from the speed
if (/\b(speed|spd)\s*=\s*([\S]+)\s+\(([^\)]+)\)/){
$speed_si = $3;
}
if (/\b(power|pwr)\s*=\s*([\S]+)\s+\(([0-9]+mA)\)/){
$power = $3;
process_power(\$power) if $power;
}
version_data('bsd',\$speed_si,\$speed_iec,\$rev,\$mode);
$working[0] = $bus_id_alpha;
$working[1] = $addr_id;
$working[2] = $path_id;
$working[3] = '';
$working[8] = $rev;
$working[9] = '';
$working[10] = $ports;
$working[15] = $driver;
$working[17] = $speed_si;
$working[18] = $cfg;
$working[19] = $power;
$working[20] = '';
$working[21] = $driver_nu;
$working[22] = $mode;
$working[25] = $speed_iec;
}
elsif (/^bDeviceClass\s*=\s*0x00([a-f0-9]{2})\s*(<([^>]+)>)?/){
$class_id = $1;
$working[4] = $class_id;
}
elsif (/^bDeviceSubClass\s*=\s*0x00([a-f0-9]{2})/){
$subclass_id = $1;
$working[5] = $subclass_id;
}
elsif (/^bDeviceProtocol\s*=\s*0x00([a-f0-9]{2})/){
$protocol_id = $1;
$working[6] = $protocol_id;
}
elsif (/^idVendor\s*=\s*0x([a-f0-9]{4})/){
$vendor_id = $1;
}
elsif (/^idProduct\s*=\s*0x([a-f0-9]{4})/){
$product_id = $1;
}
elsif (/^iManufacturer\s*=\s*0x([a-f0-9]{4})\s*(<([^>]+)>)?/){
$vendor = main::clean($3);
$vendor =~ s/^0x.*//; # seen case where vendor string was ID
$working[11] = $vendor;
}
elsif (/^iProduct\s*=\s*0x([a-f0-9]{4})\s*(<([^>]+)>)?/){
$product = main::clean($3);
$product =~ s/^0x.*//; # in case they put product ID in, sigh
$working[12] = $product;
}
elsif (/^iSerialNumber\s*=\s*0x([a-f0-9]{4})\s*(<([^>]+)>)?/){
$working[16] = main::clean($3);
}
}
main::log_data('dump','$usb{main}: usbconfig',$usb{'main'}) if $b_log;
print 'usbconfig: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $usb{'main'} if $dbg[6];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Controller /dev/usb2:
# addr 1: full speed, self powered, config 1, UHCI root hub(0x0000), Intel(0x8086), rev 1.00
# port 1 addr 2: full speed, power 98 mA, config 1, USB Receiver(0xc52b), Logitech(0x046d), rev 12.01
# port 2 powered
sub usbdevs_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($b_multi,$class,$config,$hub_id,$port,$port_value,$product_rev);
my ($ports) = (0);
my @data = usb_grabber('usbdevs');
foreach (@data){
if ($_ eq '~' && @working){
$working[10] = $ports;
push(@{$usb{'main'}},[@working]);
assign_usb_type([@working]);
undef @working;
($config,$driver,$power,$rev) = ('','','','');
}
elsif (/^Controller\s\/dev\/usb([0-9]+)/){
$bus_id = $1;
}
elsif (/^addr\s([0-9]+):\s([^,]+),[^,0-9]+([0-9]+ mA)?,\s+config\s+([0-9]+),\s?([^,]+)\(0x([0-9a-f]{4})\),\s?([^,]+)\s?\(0x([0-9a-f]{4})\)/){
($mode,$rev,$speed_si,$speed_iec) = ();
$hub_id = $1;
$addr_id = $1;
$speed_si = $2; # requires prep
$power = $3;
$chip_id = "$6:$8";
$config = $4;
$name = main::remove_duplicates("$7 $5");
# print "p1:$protocol\n";
$path_id = "$bus_id-$hub_id";
$bus_id_alpha = bus_id_alpha($path_id);
$ports = 0;
process_power(\$power) if $power;
$port_value = '';
version_data('bsd',\$speed_si,\$speed_iec,\$rev,\$mode);
$working[0] = $bus_id_alpha;
$working[1] = $addr_id;
$working[2] = $path_id;
$working[3] = '';
$working[4] = '09';
$working[5] = '';
$working[6] = '';
$working[7] = $chip_id;
$working[8] = $rev;
$working[9] = '';
$working[10] = $ports;
$working[13] = $name;
$working[14] = 'Hub';
$working[15] = '';
$working[16] = '';
$working[17] = $speed_si;
$working[18] = $config;
$working[19] = $power;
$working[20] = '';
$working[22] = $mode;
$working[25] = $speed_iec;
}
elsif (/^port\s([0-9]+)\saddr\s([0-9]+):\s([^,]+),[^,0-9]*([0-9]+\s?mA)?,\s+config\s+([0-9]+),\s?([^,]+)\(0x([0-9a-f]{4})\),\s?([^,]+)\s?\(0x([0-9a-f]{4})\)/){
($rev,$mode,$speed_iec,$speed_si) = ();
$port = $1;
$addr_id = $2;
$speed_si = $3;
$power = $4;
$config = $5;
$chip_id = "$7:$9";
$name = main::remove_duplicates("$8 $6");
$type = check_type($name,'','');
$type ||= '';
# print "p2:$protocol\n";
$ports++;
$path_id = "$bus_id-$hub_id.$port";
$bus_id_alpha = bus_id_alpha($path_id);
process_power(\$power) if $power;
version_data('bsd',\$speed_si,\$speed_iec,\$rev,\$mode);
$working[0] = $bus_id_alpha;
$working[1] = $addr_id;
$working[2] = $path_id;
$working[3] = '';
$working[4] = '01';
$working[5] = '';
$working[6] = '';
$working[7] = $chip_id;
$working[8] = $rev;
$working[9] = '';
$working[10] = $ports;
$working[11] = '';
$working[12] = '';
$working[13] = $name;
$working[14] = $type;
$working[15] = '';
$working[16] = '';
$working[17] = $speed_si;
$working[18] = $config;
$working[19] = $power;
$working[20] = '';
$working[22] = $mode;
$working[25] = $speed_iec;
}
elsif (/^port\s([0-9]+)\spowered/){
$ports++;
}
# newer openbsd usbdevs totally changed their syntax and layout, but it is better...
elsif (/^addr\s*([0-9a-f]+):\s+([a-f0-9]{4}:[a-f0-9]{4})\s*([^,]+)?(,\s[^,]+?)?,\s+([^,]+)$/){
$addr_id = $1;
$chip_id = $2;
$vendor = main::clean($3) if $3;
$vendor ||= '';
$name = main::remove_duplicates("$vendor $5");
$type = check_type($name,'','');
$class_id = ($name =~ /hub/i) ? '09': '01';
$path_id = "$bus_id-$addr_id";
$bus_id_alpha = bus_id_alpha($path_id);
$ports = 0;
$b_multi = 1;
$working[0] = $bus_id_alpha;
$working[1] = $addr_id;
$working[2] = $path_id;
$working[3] = '';
$working[4] = $class_id;
$working[5] = '';
$working[6] = '';
$working[7] = $chip_id;
$working[8] = '';
$working[9] = '';
$working[10] = $ports;
$working[11] = '';
$working[12] = '';
$working[13] = $name;
$working[14] = $type;
$working[15] = '';
$working[16] = '';
$working[17] = '';
$working[18] = '';
$working[19] = '';
$working[20] = '';
}
elsif ($b_multi &&
/^([^,]+),\s+(self powered|power\s+([0-9]+\s+mA)),\s+config\s([0-9]+),\s+rev\s+([0-9\.]+)(,\s+i?Serial\s(\S*))?/i){
($mode,$rev,$speed_iec,$speed_si) = ();
$speed_si = $1;
$power = $3;
process_power(\$power) if $power;
version_data('bsd',\$speed_si,\$speed_iec,\$rev,\$mode);
$working[8] = $rev;
$working[16] = $7 if $7;
$working[17] = $speed_si;
$working[18] = $4; # config number
$working[19] = $power;
$working[20] = $5; # product rev
$working[22] = $mode;
$working[25] = $speed_iec;
}
# 1 or more drivers supported
elsif ($b_multi && /^driver:\s*([^,]+)$/){
my $temp = $1;
$working[4] = '09' if $temp =~ /hub[0-9]/;
$temp =~ s/([0-9]+)$//;
$working[21] = $1; # driver nu
# drivers, note that when numbers trimmed off, drivers can have same name
$working[15] = ($working[15] && $working[15] !~ /\b$temp\b/) ? "$working[15],$temp" : $temp;
# now that we have the driver, let's recheck the type
if (!$type && $name && $working[15]){
$type = check_type($name,$working[15],'');
$working[14] = $type if $type;
}
}
elsif ($b_multi && /^port\s[0-9]/){
$ports++;
}
}
main::log_data('dump','$usb{main}: usbdevs',$usb{'main'}) if $b_log;
print 'usbdevs: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $usb{'main'} if $dbg[6];
eval $end if $b_log;
}
sub usb_grabber {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($program) = @_;
my ($args,$path,$pattern,@data,@working);
if ($program eq 'lsusb'){
$args = '';
$path = $alerts{'lsusb'}->{'path'};
$pattern = '^Bus [0-9]';
}
elsif ($program eq 'usbconfig'){
$args = 'dump_device_desc';
$path = $alerts{'usbconfig'}->{'path'};
$pattern = '^[a-z_-]+[0-9]+\.[0-9]+:';
}
elsif ($program eq 'usbdevs'){
$args = '-vv';
$path = $alerts{'usbdevs'}->{'path'};
$pattern = '^(addr\s[0-9a-f]+:|port\s[0-9]+\saddr\s[0-9]+:)';
}
if ($b_live && !$fake{'usbdevs'} && !$fake{'usbconfig'}){
@data = main::grabber("$path $args 2>/dev/null",'','strip');
}
else {
my $file;
if ($fake{'usbdevs'}){
$file = "$fake_data_dir/usb/usbdevs/bsd-usbdevs-v-1.txt";
}
elsif ($fake{'usbconfig'}){
$file = "$fake_data_dir/usb/usbconfig/bsd-usbconfig-list-v-1.txt";
}
else {
$file = "$fake_data_dir/usb/lsusb/mdmarmer-lsusb.txt";
}
@data = main::reader($file,'strip');
}
if (@data){
$use{'usb-tool'} = 1 if scalar @data > 2;
foreach (@data){
# this is the group separator and assign trigger
push(@working, '~') if $_ =~ /$pattern/i;
push(@working, $_);
}
push(@working, '~');
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@working if $dbg[30];
eval $end if $b_log;
return @working;
}
sub sys_data {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($source) = @_;
my ($configuration,$lanes_rx,$lanes_tx,$ports,$mode,$rev);
my (@drivers,@uevent);
my $i = 0;
my @files = main::globber('/sys/bus/usb/devices/*');
# we want to get rid of the hubs with x-0: syntax, those are hubs found in /usbx
@files = grep {!/\/[0-9]+-0:/} @files;
# print join("\n", @files);
foreach my $file (@files){
# be careful, sometimes uevent is not readable
@uevent = (-r "$file/uevent") ? main::reader("$file/uevent") : undef;
if (@uevent && ($ids = main::awk(\@uevent,'^(DEVNAME|DEVICE\b)',2,'='))){
($b_hub,$class_id,$protocol_id,$subclass_id) = (0,0,0,0);
(@drivers,$lanes_rx,$lanes_tx,$mode,$rev,$speed_iec,$speed_si) = ();
($configuration,$driver,$interfaces,$name,$ports,$product,$serial,
$type,$vendor) = ('','','','','','','','','');
# print Cwd::abs_path($file),"\n";
# print "f1: $file\n";
$path_id = $file;
$path_id =~ s/^.*\///;
$path_id =~ s/^usb([0-9]+)/$1-0/;
# if DEVICE= then path = /proc/bus/usb/001/001 else: bus/usb/006/001
$ids =~ s/^\///;
@working = split('/', $ids);
shift @working if $working[0] eq 'proc';
$bus_id = int($working[2]);
$bus_id_alpha = bus_id_alpha($path_id);
$device_id = int($working[3]);
# this will be a hex number
$class_id = sys_item("$file/bDeviceClass");
# $subclass_id = sys_item("$file/bDeviceSubClass");
# $protocol_id = sys_item("$file/bDeviceProtocol");
$class_id = hex($class_id) if $class_id;
# $subclass_id = hex($subclass_id) if $subclass_id;
# $protocol_id = hex($protocol_id) if $protocol_id;
# print "$path_id $class_id/$subclass_id/$protocol_id\n";
$power = sys_item("$file/bMaxPower");
process_power(\$power) if $power;
# this populates class, subclass, and protocol id with decimal numbers
@drivers = uevent_data("$file/[0-9]*/uevent");
push(@drivers, uevent_data("$file/[0-9]*/*/uevent")) if !$b_hub;
$ports = sys_item("$file/maxchild") if $b_hub;
if (@drivers){
main::uniq(\@drivers);
$driver = join(',', sort @drivers);
}
$interfaces = sys_item("$file/bNumInterfaces");
$lanes_rx = sys_item("$file/rx_lanes");
$lanes_tx = sys_item("$file/tx_lanes");
$serial = sys_item("$file/serial");
$rev = sys_item("$file/version");
$speed_si = sys_item("$file/speed");
version_data('sys',\$speed_si,\$speed_iec,\$rev,\$mode,$lanes_rx,$lanes_tx);
$configuration = sys_item("$file/configuration");
$power = sys_item("$file/bMaxPower");
process_power(\$power) if $power;
$class_id = sprintf("%02x", $class_id) if defined $class_id && $class_id ne '';
$subclass_id = sprintf("%02x", $subclass_id) if defined $subclass_id && $subclass_id ne '';
if ($source eq 'lsusb'){
for ($i = 0; $i < scalar @{$usb{'main'}}; $i++){
if ($usb{'main'}->[$i][0] eq $bus_id && $usb{'main'}->[$i][1] == $device_id){
if (!$b_hub && $usb{'main'}->[$i][13] && (!$type || $type eq '')){
$type = check_type($usb{'main'}->[$i][13],$driver,$type);
}
$usb{'main'}->[$i][0] = $bus_id_alpha;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][2] = $path_id;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][3] = $file;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][4] = $class_id;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][5] = $subclass_id;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][6] = $protocol_id;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][8] = $rev;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][9] = $interfaces;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][10] = $ports if $ports;
if ($type && $b_hub && (!$usb{'main'}->[$i][13] ||
$usb{'main'}->[$i][13] =~ /^linux foundation/i)){
$usb{'main'}->[$i][13] = "$type";
}
$usb{'main'}->[$i][14] = $type if ($type && !$b_hub);
$usb{'main'}->[$i][15] = $driver if $driver;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][16] = $serial if $serial;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][17] = $speed_si if $speed_si;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][18] = $configuration;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][19] = $power;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][20] = '';
$usb{'main'}->[$i][22] = $mode;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][23] = $lanes_rx;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][24] = $lanes_tx;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][25] = $speed_iec if $speed_iec;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][26] = Cwd::abs_path($file);
assign_usb_type($usb{'main'}->[$i]);
# print join("\n",@{$usb{'main'}->[$i]}),"\n\n";# if !$b_hub;
last;
}
}
}
else {
$chip_id = sys_item("$file/idProduct");
$vendor_id = sys_item("$file/idVendor");
# we don't want the device, it's probably a bad path in /sys/bus/usb/devices
next if !$vendor_id && !$chip_id;
$product = sys_item("$file/product");
$product = main::clean($product) if $product;
$vendor = sys_item("$file/manufacturer");
$vendor = main::clean($vendor) if $vendor;
if (!$b_hub && ($product || $vendor)){
if ($vendor && $product && $product !~ /$vendor/){
$name = "$vendor $product";
}
elsif ($product){
$name = $product;
}
elsif ($vendor){
$name = $vendor;
}
}
elsif ($b_hub){
$name = $type;
}
$name = main::remove_duplicates($name) if $name;
if (!$b_hub && $name && (!$type || $type eq '')){
$type = check_type($name,$driver,$type);
}
# this isn't that useful, but save in case something shows up
# if ($configuration){
# $name = ($name) ? "$name $configuration" : $configuration;
# }
$type = 'Hub' if $b_hub;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][0] = $bus_id_alpha;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][1] = $device_id;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][2] = $path_id;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][3] = $file;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][4] = $class_id;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][5] = $subclass_id;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][6] = $protocol_id;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][7] = "$vendor_id:$chip_id";
$usb{'main'}->[$i][8] = $rev;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][9] = $interfaces;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][10] = $ports;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][11] = $vendor;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][12] = $product;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][13] = $name;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][14] = $type;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][15] = $driver;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][16] = $serial;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][17] = $speed_si;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][18] = $configuration;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][19] = $power;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][20] = '';
$usb{'main'}->[$i][22] = $mode;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][23] = $lanes_rx;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][24] = $lanes_tx;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][25] = $speed_iec;
$usb{'main'}->[$i][26] = Cwd::abs_path($file);
assign_usb_type($usb{'main'}->[$i]);
$i++;
}
# print "$path_id ids: $bus_id:$device_id driver: $driver ports: $ports\n==========\n"; # if $dbg[6];;
}
}
print 'usb-sys: ', Data::Dumper::Dumper $usb{'main'} if $source eq 'main' && $dbg[6];
main::log_data('dump','$usb{main}: sys',$usb{'main'}) if $source eq 'main' && $b_log;
eval $end if $b_log;
}
# Get driver, interface [type:] data
sub uevent_data {
my ($path) = @_;
my ($interface,$interfaces,$temp,@interfaces,@drivers);
my @files = main::globber($path);
@files = grep {!/\/(subsystem|driver|ep_[^\/]+)\/uevent$/} @files if @files;
foreach (@files){
last if $b_hub;
# print "f2: $_\n";
($interface) = ('');
@working = main::reader($_) if -r $_;
# print join("\n",@working), "\n";
if (@working){
$driver = main::awk(\@working,'^DRIVER',2,'=');
$interface = main::awk(\@working,'^INTERFACE',2,'=');
if ($interface){
# for hubs, we need the specific protocol, which is in TYPE
if ($interface eq '9/0/0' &&
(my $temp = main::awk(\@working,'^TYPE',2,'='))){
$interface = $temp;
}
# print "$interface\n";
$interface = device_type($interface);
if ($interface){
if ($interface ne ''){
push(@interfaces, $interface);
}
# networking requires more data but this test is reliable
elsif (!@interfaces){
$temp = $_;
$temp =~ s/\/uevent$//;
push(@interfaces, 'Network') if -d "$temp/net/";
}
if (!@interfaces){
push(@interfaces, $interface);
}
}
}
}
# print "driver:$driver\n";
$b_hub = 1 if $driver && $driver eq 'hub';
$driver = '' if $driver && ($driver eq 'usb' || $driver eq 'hub');
push(@drivers,$driver) if $driver;
}
if (@interfaces){
main::uniq(\@interfaces);
# clear out values like: ,Printer
if (scalar @interfaces > 1 && (grep {!/^ device on the bus,
# although nested hubs of course can be > 1 too. No need to build these if
# none of lines are showing.
if (($row->[4] && $row->[4] eq '09') ||
($row->[14] && lc($row->[14]) eq 'hub') || $row->[1] <= 1 ||
(!$show{'audio'} && !$show{'bluetooth'} && !$show{'disk'} &&
!$show{'graphic'} && !$show{'network'})){
return;
}
$row->[13] = '' if !defined $row->[13]; # product
$row->[14] = '' if !defined $row->[14]; # type
$row->[15] = '' if !defined $row->[15]; # driver
set_asound_ids() if $show{'audio'} && !$b_asound;
set_network_regex() if $show{'network'} && !$network_regex;
# NOTE: a device, like camera, can be audio+graphic
# NOTE: 13, 14 can be upper/lower case, so use i.
if ($show{'audio'} && (
(@asound_ids && $row->[7] && (grep {$row->[7] eq $_} @asound_ids)) ||
($row->[14] && $row->[14] =~ /audio/i) ||
($row->[15] && $row->[15] =~ /audio/) ||
($row->[13] && lc($row->[13]) =~ /(audio|\bdac[0-9]*\b|headphone|\bmic(rophone)?\b)/i)
)){
push(@{$usb{'audio'}},$row);
}
if ($show{'graphic'} && (
($row->[14] && $row->[14] =~ /video/i) ||
($row->[15] && $row->[15] =~ /video/) ||
($row->[13] && lc($row->[13]) =~ /(camera|\bdvb-t|\b(pc)?tv\b|video|webcam)/i)
)){
push(@{$usb{'graphics'}},$row);
}
# we want to catch bluetooth devices, which otherwise can trip network regex
elsif (($show{'bluetooth'} || $show{'network'}) && (
($row->[14] && $row->[14] =~ /bluetooth/i) ||
($row->[15] && $row->[15] =~ /\b(btusb|ubt)\b/) ||
($row->[13] && $row->[13] =~ /bluetooth/i)
)){
push(@{$usb{'bluetooth'}},$row);
}
elsif ($show{'disk'} && (
($row->[14] && $row->[14] =~ /mass storage/i) ||
($row->[15] && $row->[15] =~ /storage/)
)){
push(@{$usb{'disk'}},$row);
}
elsif ($show{'network'} && (
($row->[14] && $row->[14] =~ /(ethernet|network|wifi)/i) ||
($row->[15] && $row->[15] =~ /(^ipw|^iwl|wifi)/) ||
($row->[13] && $row->[13] =~ /($network_regex)/i)
)){
push(@{$usb{'network'}},$row);
}
}
sub device_type {
my ($data) = @_;
my ($type);
# note: the 3/0/0 value passed will be decimal, not hex
my @types = split('/', $data) if $data;
# print @types,"\n";
if (!@types || $types[0] eq '0' || scalar @types != 3){return '';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '255'){ return '';}
if (scalar @types == 3){
$class_id = $types[0];
$subclass_id = $types[1];
$protocol_id = $types[2];
}
if ($types[0] eq '1'){
$type = 'audio';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '2'){
if ($types[1] eq '2'){
$type = 'abstract (modem)';}
elsif ($types[1] eq '6'){
$type = 'ethernet network';}
elsif ($types[1] eq '10'){
$type = 'mobile direct line';}
elsif ($types[1] eq '12'){
$type = 'ethernet emulation';}
else {
$type = 'communication';}
}
elsif ($types[0] eq '3'){
if ($types[2] eq '0'){
$type = 'HID';} # actual value: None
elsif ($types[2] eq '1'){
$type = 'keyboard';}
elsif ($types[2] eq '2'){
$type = 'mouse';}
}
elsif ($types[0] eq '6'){
$type = 'still imaging';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '7'){
$type = 'printer';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '8'){
$type = 'mass storage';}
# note: there is a bug in linux kernel that always makes hubs 9/0/0
elsif ($types[0] eq '9'){
if ($types[2] eq '0'){
$type = 'full speed or root hub';}
elsif ($types[2] eq '1'){
$type = 'hi-speed hub with single TT';}
elsif ($types[2] eq '2'){
$type = 'hi-speed hub with multiple TTs';}
# seen protocol 3, usb3 type hub, but not documented on usb.org
elsif ($types[2] eq '3'){
$type = 'super-speed hub';}
# this is a guess, never seen it
elsif ($types[2] eq '4'){
$type = 'super-speed+ hub';}
}
elsif ($types[0] eq '10'){
$type = 'CDC-data';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '11'){
$type = 'smart card';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '13'){
$type = 'content security';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '14'){
$type = 'video';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '15'){
$type = 'personal healthcare';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '16'){
$type = 'audio-video';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '17'){
$type = 'billboard';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '18'){
$type = 'type-C bridge';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '88'){
$type = 'Xbox';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '220'){
$type = 'diagnostic';}
elsif ($types[0] eq '224'){
if ($types[1] eq '1'){
$type = 'bluetooth';}
elsif ($types[1] eq '2'){
if ($types[2] eq '1'){
$type = 'host wire adapter';}
elsif ($types[2] eq '2'){
$type = 'device wire adapter';}
elsif ($types[2] eq '3'){
$type = 'device wire adapter';}
}
}
# print "$data: $type\n";
return $type;
}
# Device name/driver string based test, return if not detected
# for linux based tests, and empty for bsd tests
sub check_type {
my ($name,$driver,$type) = @_;
$name = lc($name);
if (($driver && $driver =~ /hub/) || $name =~ /\b(hub)/i){
$type = 'Hub';
}
elsif ($name =~ /(audio|\bdac[0-9]*\b|(head|micro|tele)phone|hifi|\bmidi\b|\bmic\b|sound)/){
$type = 'Audio';
}
# Broadcom HP Portable SoftSailing
elsif (($driver && $driver =~ /\b(btusb|ubt)\b/) || $name =~ /(bluetooth)/){
$type = 'Bluetooth'
}
elsif (($driver && $driver =~ /video/) ||
$name =~ /(camera|display|\bdvb-t|\b(pc)?tv\bvideo|webcam)/){
$type = 'Video';
}
elsif ($name =~ /(wlan|wi-?fi|802\.1[15]|(11|54|108|240|300|433|450|900|1300)\s?mbps|(11|54|108|240)g\b|wireless[\s-][bgn]\b|wireless.*adapter)/){
$type = 'WiFi';
}
# note, until freebsd match to actual drivers, these top level driver matches aren't interesting
elsif (($driver && $bsd_type && $driver =~ /\b(muge)\b/) ||
$name =~ /(ethernet|\blan|802\.3|100?\/1000?|gigabit|10\s?G(b|ig)?E)/){
$type = 'Ethernet';
}
# note: audio devices show HID sometimes, not sure why
elsif ($name =~ /(joystick|keyboard|mouse|trackball)/){
$type = 'HID';
}
elsif (($driver && $driver =~ /^(umass)$/) ||
$name =~ /\b(disk|drive|flash)\b/){
$type = 'Mass Storage';
}
return $type;
}
# linux only, will create a positive match to sound devices
sub set_asound_ids {
$b_asound = 1;
if (-d '/proc/asound'){
# note: this will double the data, but it's easier this way.
# binxi tested for -L in the /proc/asound files, and used only those.
my @files = main::globber('/proc/asound/*/usbid');
foreach (@files){
my $id = main::reader($_,'',0);
push(@asound_ids, $id) if ($id && !(grep {/$id/} @asound_ids));
}
}
main::log_data('dump','@asound_ids',\@asound_ids) if $b_log;
}
# USB networking search string data, because some brands can have other products
# than wifi/nic cards, they need further identifiers, with wildcards. Putting
# the most common and likely first, then the less common, then some specifics
sub set_network_regex {
# belkin=050d; d-link=07d1; netgear=0846; ralink=148f; realtek=0bda;
# Atmel, Atheros make other stuff. NOTE: exclude 'networks': IMC Networks
# intel, ralink bluetooth as well as networking; (WG|WND?A)[0-9][0-9][0-9] netgear IDs
$network_regex = 'Ethernet|gigabit|\bISDN|\bLAN\b|Mobile\s?Broadband|';
$network_regex .= '\bNIC\b|wi-?fi|Wireless[\s-][GN]\b|WLAN|';
$network_regex .= '802\.(1[15]|3)|(10|11|54|108|240|300|450|1300)\s?Mbps|(11|54|108|240)g\b|100?\/1000?|';
$network_regex .= '(100?|N)Base-?T\b|';
$network_regex .= '(Actiontec|AirLink|Asus|Belkin|Buffalo|Dell|D-Link|DWA-|ENUWI-|';
$network_regex .= 'Ralink|Realtek|Rosewill|RNX-|Samsung|Sony|TEW-|TP-Link|';
$network_regex .= 'Zonet.*ZEW.*).*Wireless|';
# Note: Intel Bluetooth wireless interface < should be caught by bluetooth tests
$network_regex .= '(\bD-Link|Network(ing)?|Wireless).*(Adapter|Interface)|';
$network_regex .= '(Linksys|Netgear|Davicom)|';
$network_regex .= 'Range(Booster|Max)|Samsung.*LinkStick|\b(WG|WND?A)[0-9][0-9][0-9]|';
$network_regex .= '\b(050d:935b|0bda:8189|0bda:8197)\b';
}
# For linux, process rev, get mode. For bsds, get rev, speed.
# args: 0: sys/bsd; 1: speed_si; 2: speed_iec; 3: rev; 4: rev_info; 5: rx lanes;
# 6: tx lanes
# 1,2,3,4 passed by reference.
sub version_data {
return if !${$_[1]};
if ($_[0] eq 'sys'){
if (${$_[3]} && main::is_numeric(${$_[3]})){
# as far as we know, 4 will not have subversions, but this may change,
# check how /sys reports this in coming year(s)
if (${$_[3]} =~ /^4/){
${$_[3]} = ${$_[3]} + 0;
}
else {
${$_[3]} = sprintf('%.1f',${$_[3]});
}
}
# BSD rev is synthetic, it's a hack. And no lane data, so not trying.
if ($b_admin && ${$_[1]} && ${$_[3]} && $_[5] && $_[6] &&
${$_[3]} =~ /^[1234]/){
if (${$_[3]} =~ /^[12]/){
if (${$_[1]} == 1.5){
${$_[4]} = '1.0';}
elsif (${$_[1]} == 12){
${$_[4]} = '1.1';}
elsif (${$_[1]} == 480){
${$_[4]} = '2.0';}
}
# Note: unless otherwise indicated, 1 lane is 1rx+1tx.
elsif (${$_[3]} =~ /^3/){
if (${$_[1]} == 5000){
${$_[4]} = '3.2 gen-1x1';} # 1 lane
elsif (${$_[1]} == 10000){
if ($_[6] == 1){
${$_[4]} = '3.2 gen-2x1';} # 1 lane
elsif ($_[6] == 2){
${$_[4]} = '3.2 gen-1x2';} # 2 lane
}
elsif (${$_[1]} == 20000){
if ($_[6] == 1){
${$_[4]} = '3.2 gen-3x1';} # 1 lane
elsif ($_[6] == 2){
${$_[4]} = '3.2 gen-2x2';} # 2 lane
}
# just in case rev: 3.x shows these speeds
elsif (${$_[1]} == 40000){
if ($_[6] == 1){
${$_[4]} = '4-v1 gen-4x1';} # 1 lane
elsif ($_[6] == 2){
${$_[4]} = '4-v1 gen-3x2';} # 2 lane
}
elsif (${$_[1]} == 80000){
${$_[4]} = '4-v2 gen-4x2'; # 2 lanes
}
${$_[4]} = main::message('usb-mode-mismatch') if !${$_[4]};
}
# NOTE: no realworld usb4 data, unclear if these gen are reliable.
# possible /sys will expose v1/v2/v3. Check future data.
elsif (${$_[3]} =~ /^4/){
# gen 2: 10gb x 1 ln
if (${$_[1]} < 10001){
${$_[4]} = '4-v1 gen-2x1';} # 1 lane
# gen2: 10gb x 2 ln; gen3: 20gb x 1 ln. Confirm
elsif (${$_[1]} < 20001){
if ($_[6] == 2){
${$_[4]} = '4-v1 gen-2x2';} # 2 lanes
elsif ($_[6] == 1){
${$_[4]} = '4-v1 gen-3x1';} # 1 lane
}
# gen3: 20gb x 2 ln; gen4 40gb x 1 ln. Confirm
elsif (${$_[1]} < 40001){
if ($_[6] == 2){
${$_[4]} = '4-v1 gen-3x2';} # 2 lanes
elsif ($_[6] == 1){
${$_[4]} = '4-v2 gen-4x1';} # 1 lane
}
# 40gb x 2 ln
elsif (${$_[1]} < 80001){
${$_[4]} = '4-v2 gen-4x2';} # 2 lanes
# 3 lanes: 2 tx+tx @ 60gb, 1 rx+rx @ 40gb, wait for data
elsif (${$_[1]} < 120001){
${$_[4]} = '4-v2 gen-4x3-asym'; # 3 lanes, asymmetric
}
${$_[4]} = main::message('usb-mode-mismatch') if !${$_[4]};
}
}
}
else {
(${$_[1]},${$_[3]}) = prep_speed(${$_[1]});
# bsd rev hardcoded. We want this set to undef if bad data
${$_[3]} = usb_rev(${$_[1]}) if !${$_[3]};
}
# Add Si/IEC units
if ($extra > 0 && ${$_[1]}){
# 1 == 1000000 bits
my $si = ${$_[1]};
if (${$_[1]} >= 1000){
${$_[1]} = (${$_[1]}/1000) . ' Gb/s';
}
else {
${$_[1]} = ${$_[1]} . ' Mb/s';
}
if ($b_admin){
$si = (($si*1000**2)/8);
if ($si < 1000000){
${$_[2]} = sprintf('%0.0f KiB/s',($si/1024));
}
elsif ($si < 1000000000){
${$_[2]} = sprintf('%0.1f MiB/s',$si/1024**2);
}
else {
${$_[2]} = sprintf('%0.2f GiB/s',($si/1024**3));
}
}
}
# print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@_;
}
## BSD SPEED/REV ##
# Mapping of speed string to known speeds. Unreliable, very inaccurate, and some
# unconfirmed. Without real data source can never be better than a decent guess.
# args: 0: speed string
sub prep_speed {
return if !$_[0];
my $speed_si = $_[0];
my $rev;
if ($_[0] =~ /^([0-9\.]+)\s*Mb/){
$speed_si = $1;
}
elsif ($_[0] =~ /^([0-9\.]+)+\s*Gb/){
$speed_si = $1 * 1000;
}
elsif ($_[0] =~ /usb4?\s?120/i){
$speed_si = 120000;# 4 120Gbps
$rev = '4';
}
elsif ($_[0] =~ /usb4?\s?80/i){
$speed_si = 80000;# 4 80Gbps
$rev = '4';
}
elsif ($_[0] =~ /usb4?\s?40/i){
$speed_si = 40000;# 4 40Gbps
$rev = '4';
}
elsif ($_[0] =~ /usb4?\s?20/i){
$speed_si = 20000;# 4 20Gbps
$rev = '4';
}
elsif ($_[0] =~ /usb\s?20|super[\s-]?speed\s?(\+|plus) gen[\s-]?2x2/i){
$speed_si = 20000;# 3.2 20Gbps
$rev = '3.2';
}
# could be 3.2, 20000 too, also superspeed+
elsif ($_[0] =~ /super[\s-]?speed\s?(\+|plus)/i){
$speed_si = 10000;# 3.1; # can't trust bsds to use superspeed+ but we'll hope
$rev = '3.1';
}
elsif ($_[0] =~ /super[\s-]?speed/i){
$speed_si = 5000;# 3.0;
$rev = '3.0';
}
elsif ($_[0] =~ /hi(gh)?[\s-]?speed/i){
$speed_si = 480; # 2.0,
$rev = '2.0';
}
elsif ($_[0] =~ /full[\s-]?speed/i){
$speed_si = 12; # 1.1 - could be full speed 1.1/2.0
$rev = '1.1';
}
elsif ($_[0] =~ /low?[\s-]?speed/i){
$speed_si = 1.5; # 1.5 - could be 1.0, or low speed 1.1/2.0
$rev = '1.0';
}
else {
undef $speed_si; # we don't know what the syntax was
}
return ($speed_si,$rev);
}
# Try to guess at usb rev version from speed. Unreliable, very inaccurate.
# Note: this will probably be so inaccurate with USB 3.2/4 that it might be best
# to remove this feature at some point, unless better data sources found.
# args: 0: speed
sub usb_rev {
return if !$_[0] || !main::is_numeric($_[0]);
my $rev;
if ($_[0] < 2){
$rev = '1.0';}
elsif ($_[0] < 13)
{$rev = '1.1';}
elsif ($_[0] < 481){
$rev = '2.0';}
# 5 Gbps
elsif ($_[0] < 5001)
{$rev = '3.0';}
# 10 Gbps, this can be 3.1, 3.2 or 4
elsif ($_[0] < 10001){
$rev = '3.1';}
# SuperSpeed 'USB 20Gbps', this can be 3.2 or 4
elsif ($_[0] < 20001){
$rev = '3.2';}
# 4 does not use 4.x syntax, and real lanes/rev/speed data source required.
# 4: 10-120 Gbps. Update once data available for USB 3.2/4 speed strings
elsif ($_[0] < 120001){
$rev = '4';}
return $rev;
}
## UTILITIES ##
# This is used to create an alpha sortable bus id for main $usb[0]
sub bus_id_alpha {
my ($id) = @_;
$id =~ s/^([1-9])-/0$1-/;
$id =~ s/([-\.:])([0-9])\b/${1}0$2/g;
return $id;
}
sub process_power {
return if !${$_[0]};
${$_[0]} =~ s/\s//g;
# ${$_[0]} = '' if ${$_[0]} eq '0mA'; # better to handle on output
}
}
########################################################################
#### GENERATE OUTPUT
########################################################################
## OutputGenerator ##
# Also creates Short, Info, and System items
{
package OutputGenerator;
my ($items,$subs);
sub generate {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($item,%checks);
PsData::set() if !$loaded{'ps-data'};
main::set_sysctl_data() if $use{'sysctl'};
main::set_dboot_data() if $bsd_type && !$loaded{'dboot'};
# note: ps aux loads before logging starts, so create debugger data here
if ($b_log){
# With logging, we already get ps wwwaux so no need to get it again here
main::log_data('dump','@ps_cmd',\@ps_cmd);
}
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@ps_cmd if $dbg[61];
if ($show{'short'}){
$item = short_output();
assign_data($item);
}
else {
if ($show{'system'}){
$item = system_item();
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'machine'}){
DmidecodeData::set(\$checks{'dmi'}) if $use{'dmidecode'} && !$checks{'dmi'};
$item = item_handler('Machine','machine');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'battery'}){
DmidecodeData::set(\$checks{'dmi'}) if $use{'dmidecode'} && !$checks{'dmi'};
$item = item_handler('Battery','battery');
if ($item || $show{'battery-forced'}){
assign_data($item);
}
}
if ($show{'ram'}){
DmidecodeData::set(\$checks{'dmi'}) if $use{'dmidecode'} && !$checks{'dmi'};
$item = item_handler('Memory','ram');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'slot'}){
DmidecodeData::set(\$checks{'dmi'}) if $use{'dmidecode'} && !$checks{'dmi'};
$item = item_handler('PCI Slots','slot');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'cpu'} || $show{'cpu-basic'}){
DeviceData::set(\$checks{'device'}) if %risc && !$checks{'device'};
DmidecodeData::set(\$checks{'dmi'}) if $use{'dmidecode'} && !$checks{'dmi'};
my $arg = ($show{'cpu-basic'}) ? 'basic' : 'full' ;
$item = item_handler('CPU','cpu',$arg);
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'graphic'}){
UsbData::set(\$checks{'usb'}) if !$checks{'usb'};
DeviceData::set(\$checks{'device'}) if !$checks{'device'};
$item = item_handler('Graphics','graphic');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'audio'}){
UsbData::set(\$checks{'usb'}) if !$checks{'usb'};
DeviceData::set(\$checks{'device'}) if !$checks{'device'};
$item = item_handler('Audio','audio');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'network'}){
UsbData::set(\$checks{'usb'}) if !$checks{'usb'};
DeviceData::set(\$checks{'device'}) if !$checks{'device'};
IpData::set() if ($show{'ip'} || ($bsd_type && $show{'network-advanced'}));
$item = item_handler('Network','network');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'bluetooth'}){
UsbData::set(\$checks{'usb'}) if !$checks{'usb'};
DeviceData::set(\$checks{'device'}) if !$checks{'device'};
$item = item_handler('Bluetooth','bluetooth');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'logical'}){
$item = item_handler('Logical','logical');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'raid'}){
DeviceData::set(\$checks{'device'}) if !$checks{'device'};
$item = item_handler('RAID','raid');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'disk'} || $show{'disk-basic'} || $show{'disk-total'} || $show{'optical'}){
UsbData::set(\$checks{'usb'}) if !$checks{'usb'};
$item = item_handler('Drives','disk');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'partition'} || $show{'partition-full'}){
$item = item_handler('Partition','partition');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'swap'}){
$item = item_handler('Swap','swap');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'unmounted'}){
$item = item_handler('Unmounted','unmounted');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'usb'}){
UsbData::set(\$checks{'usb'}) if !$checks{'usb'};
$item = item_handler('USB','usb');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'sensor'}){
$item = item_handler('Sensors','sensor');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'repo'}){
$item = item_handler('Repos','repo');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'process'}){
$item = item_handler('Processes','process');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'weather'}){
$item = item_handler('Weather','weather');
assign_data($item);
}
if ($show{'info'}){
$item = info_item();
assign_data($item);
}
}
if ($output_type ne 'screen'){
main::output_handler($items);
}
eval $end if $b_log;
}
## Short, Info, System Items ##
sub short_output {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $num = 0;
my $kernel_os = ($bsd_type) ? 'OS' : 'Kernel';
my ($cpu_string,$speed,$speed_key,$type) = ('','','speed','');
my $cpu = CpuItem::get('short');
if (ref $cpu eq 'ARRAY' && scalar @$cpu > 1){
$type = ($cpu->[2]) ? " (-$cpu->[2]-)" : '';
($speed,$speed_key) = ('','');
if ($cpu->[6]){
$speed_key = "$cpu->[3]/$cpu->[5]";
$speed = "$cpu->[4]/$cpu->[6] MHz";
}
else {
$speed_key = $cpu->[3];
$speed = "$cpu->[4] MHz";
}
$cpu->[1] ||= main::message('cpu-model-null');
$cpu_string = $cpu->[0] . ' ' . $cpu->[1] . $type;
}
elsif ($bsd_type){
if ($alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'}){
if ($alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'} ne 'use'){
$cpu_string = "sysctl $alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'}";
$speed = "sysctl $alerts{'sysctl'}->{'action'}";
}
else {
$cpu_string = 'bsd support coming';
$speed = 'bsd support coming';
}
}
}
$speed ||= 'N/A'; # totally unexpected situation, what happened?
my $disk = DriveItem::get('short');
# print Dumper \@disk;
my $disk_string = 'N/A';
my ($size,$used) = ('','');
my ($size_holder,$used_holder);
if (ref $disk eq 'ARRAY' && @$disk){
$size = ($disk->[0]{'logical-size'}) ? $disk->[0]{'logical-size'} : $disk->[0]{'size'};
# must be > 0
if ($size && main::is_numeric($size)){
$size_holder = $size;
$size = main::get_size($size,'string');
}
$used = $disk->[0]{'used'};
if ($used && main::is_numeric($disk->[0]{'used'})){
$used_holder = $disk->[0]{'used'};
$used = main::get_size($used,'string');
}
# in some fringe cases size can be 0 so only assign 'N/A' if no percents etc
if ($size_holder && $used_holder){
my $percent = ' (' . sprintf("%.1f", $used_holder/$size_holder*100) . '% used)';
$disk_string = "$size$percent";
}
else {
$size ||= main::message('disk-size-0');
$disk_string = "$used/$size";
}
}
my $memory = MemoryData::get('short');
$memory = 'N/A' if !$memory;
# print join('; ', @cpu), " sleep: $cpu_sleep\n";
if (!$loaded{'shell-data'} && $ppid && (!$b_irc || !$client{'name-print'})){
ShellData::set();
}
my $client = $client{'name-print'};
my $client_shell = ($b_irc) ? 'Client' : 'Shell';
if ($client{'version'}){
$client .= ' ' . $client{'version'};
}
my $data = [{
main::key($num++,0,0,'CPU') => $cpu_string,
main::key($num++,0,0,$speed_key) => $speed,
main::key($num++,0,0,$kernel_os) => join(' ', @{main::get_kernel_data()}),
main::key($num++,0,0,'Up') => main::get_uptime(),
main::key($num++,0,0,'Mem') => $memory,
main::key($num++,0,0,'Storage') => $disk_string,
# could make -1 for ps aux itself, -2 for ps aux and self
main::key($num++,0,0,'Procs') => scalar @ps_aux,
main::key($num++,0,0,$client_shell) => $client,
main::key($num++,0,0,$self_name) => main::get_self_version(),
},];
eval $end if $b_log;
return {
main::key($prefix,1,0,'SHORT') => $data,
};
}
sub info_item {
eval $start if $b_log;
my $num = 0;
my $running_in = '';
my $data_name = main::key($prefix++,1,0,'Info');
my ($index);
my ($available,$gpu_ram,$parent,$percent,$used) = ('',0,'','','');
my $data = {
$data_name => [{}],
};
$index = 0;
if (!$loaded{'memory'}){
main::MemoryData::row('info',$data->{$data_name}[$index],\$num,1);
if ($gpu_ram){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'gpu')} = $gpu_ram;
}
$index++;
}
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,1,'Processes')} = scalar @ps_aux;
my $uptime = main::get_uptime();
if ($bsd_type || $extra < 2){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,1,'Uptime')} = $uptime;
}
if (!$bsd_type && $extra > 1){
my $power = PowerData::get();
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,1,'Power')} = '';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'uptime')} = $uptime;
if ($power->{'states-avail'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'states')} = $power->{'states-avail'};
}
my $resumes = (defined $power->{'suspend-resumes'}) ? $power->{'suspend-resumes'} : undef;
if ($extra > 2){
my $suspend = (defined $power->{'suspend-active'}) ? $power->{'suspend-active'} : '';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,2,'suspend')} = $suspend;
if ($b_admin && $power->{'suspend-avail'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'avail')} = $power->{'suspend-avail'};
}
if (defined $resumes){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'wakeups')} = $resumes;
if ($b_admin && $power->{'suspend-fails'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'fails')} = $power->{'suspend-fails'};
}
}
if (defined $power->{'hibernate-active'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,2,'hibernate')} = $power->{'hibernate-active'};
if ($b_admin && $power->{'hibernate-avail'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'avail')} = $power->{'hibernate-avail'};
}
if ($b_admin && $power->{'hibernate-image-size'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'image')} = $power->{'hibernate-image-size'};
}
}
if ($b_admin){
PsData::set_power();
if (@{$ps_data{'power-services'}}){
my $services;
main::make_list_value($ps_data{'power-services'},\$services,',','sort');
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'services')} = $services;
}
}
}
else {
if (defined $resumes){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'wakeups')} = $resumes;
}
}
}
if ((!$b_display || $force{'display'}) || $extra > 0){
my $init = InitData::get();
my $init_type = ($init->{'init-type'}) ? $init->{'init-type'}: 'N/A';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,1,'Init')} = $init_type;
if ($extra > 1){
my $init_version = ($init->{'init-version'}) ? $init->{'init-version'}: 'N/A';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'v')} = $init_version;
}
if ($init->{'rc-type'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,2,'rc')} = $init->{'rc-type'};
if ($init->{'rc-version'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $init->{'rc-version'};
}
}
if ($init->{'runlevel'}){
my $key = ($init->{'init-type'} && $init->{'init-type'} eq 'systemd') ? 'target' : 'runlevel';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,2,$key)} = $init->{'runlevel'};
}
if ($extra > 1){
if ($init->{'default'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'default')} = $init->{'default'};
}
if ($b_admin && (my $tool = ServiceData::get('tool',''))){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'tool')} = $tool;
undef %service_tool;
}
}
}
$index++ if $extra > 0;
if ($extra > 0 && !$loaded{'package-data'}){
my $packages = PackageData::get('inner',\$num);
for (keys %$packages){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{$_} = $packages->{$_};
}
}
if ($extra > 0){
my (%cc,$path);
foreach my $compiler (qw(clang gcc zigcc)){
my $comps = main::get_compiler_data($compiler);
if (@$comps){
$cc{$compiler}->{'version'} = shift @$comps;
if ($extra > 1 && @$comps){
$cc{$compiler}->{'alt'} = join('/', @$comps);
}
$cc{$compiler}->{'version'} ||= 'N/A'; # should not be needed after fix but leave in case undef
}
}
my $cc_value = ($cc{'clang'} || $cc{'gcc'} || $cc{'zigcc'}) ? '': 'N/A';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,1,'Compilers')} = $cc_value;
foreach my $compiler (qw(clang gcc zigcc)){
if ($cc{$compiler}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,$compiler)} = $cc{$compiler}->{'version'};
if ($extra > 1 && $cc{$compiler}->{'alt'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'alt')} = $cc{$compiler}->{'alt'};
}
}
}
}
# $index++ if $extra > 1 && !$loaded{'shell-data'};
if (!$loaded{'shell-data'} && $ppid && (!$b_irc || !$client{'name-print'})){
ShellData::set();
}
my $client_shell = ($b_irc) ? 'Client' : 'Shell';
my $client = $client{'name-print'};
if (!$b_irc && $extra > 1){
# some bsds don't support -f option to get PPPID
# note: root/su - does not have $DISPLAY usually
if ($b_display && !$force{'display'} && $ppid && $client{'pppid'}){
$parent = ShellData::shell_launcher();
}
else {
ShellData::tty_number() if !$loaded{'tty-number'};
if ($client{'tty-number'} ne ''){
my $tty_type = '';
if ($client{'tty-number'} =~ /^[a-f0-9]+$/i){
$tty_type = 'tty ';
}
elsif ($client{'tty-number'} =~ /pts/i){
$tty_type = 'pty ';
}
$parent = "$tty_type$client{'tty-number'}";
}
}
# can be tty 0 so test for defined
$running_in = $parent if $parent;
if ($extra > 2 && $running_in && ShellData::ssh_status()){
$running_in .= ' (SSH)';
}
if ($extra > 2 && $client{'su-start'}){
$client .= " ($client{'su-start'})";
}
}
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,1,$client_shell)} = $client;
if ($extra > 0 && $client{'version'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'v')} = $client{'version'};
}
if (!$b_irc){
if ($extra > 2 && $client{'default-shell'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,2,'default')} = $client{'default-shell'};
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $client{'default-shell-v'} if $client{'default-shell-v'};
}
if ($running_in){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'running-in')} = $running_in;
}
}
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,1,$self_name)} = main::get_self_version();
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
sub system_item {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($cont_desk,$ind_dm,$num) = (1,2,0);
my ($index);
my $data_name = main::key($prefix++,1,0,'System');
my ($desktop,$desktop_key,$toolkit,$wm) = ('','Desktop','','');
my ($cs_curr,$cs_avail,@desktop_data,$de_components,$de_info,$de_info_v,
$de_version,$tools_running,$tools_avail,$tk_version,$wm_version);
my $data = {
$data_name => [{}],
};
$index = 0;
if ($show{'host'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,1,'Host')} = main::get_hostname();
}
my $dms = DmData::get();
my $dm_key = (!$dms->{'dm'} && $dms->{'lm'}) ? 'LM' : 'DM';
my $kernel_data = main::get_kernel_data();
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,1,'Kernel')} = $kernel_data->[0];
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'arch')} = $kernel_data->[1];
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'bits')} = main::get_kernel_bits();
if ($extra > 0){
my $compiler = KernelCompiler::get(); # get compiler data
if (scalar @$compiler != 2){
@$compiler = ('N/A', '');
}
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,2,'compiler')} = $compiler->[0];
# if no compiler, obviously no version, so don't waste space showing.
if ($compiler->[0] ne 'N/A'){
$compiler->[1] ||= 'N/A';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $compiler->[1];
}
}
if ($extra > 2){
main::get_kernel_clocksource(\$cs_curr,\$cs_avail);
$cs_curr ||= 'N/A';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,2,'clocksource')} = $cs_curr;
if ($b_admin && $cs_avail){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'avail')} = $cs_avail;
}
}
if ($b_admin && (my $params = KernelParameters::get())){
# print "$params\n";
if ($use{'filter-label'}){
main::filter_partition('system', \$params, '=LABEL=');
}
if ($use{'filter-uuid'}){
main::filter_partition('system', \$params, '=UUID=');
main::filter_partition('system', \$params, 'systemd.machine_id=');
}
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'parameters')} = $params;
}
$index++;
# note: tty can have the value of 0 but the two tools
# return '' if undefined, so we test for explicit ''
if ($b_display){
my $desktop_data = DesktopData::get();
$desktop = $desktop_data->[0] if $desktop_data->[0];
if ($desktop){
$de_version = ($desktop_data->[1]) ? $desktop_data->[1] : 'N/A';
if ($extra > 0 && $desktop_data->[2]){
$toolkit = $desktop_data->[2];
if ($desktop_data->[1] || $desktop_data->[3]){
$tk_version = ($desktop_data->[3]) ? $desktop_data->[3] : 'N/A';
}
}
if ($b_admin && $desktop_data->[9] && $desktop_data->[10]){
$de_info = $desktop_data->[9];
$de_info_v = $desktop_data->[10];
}
}
# don't print the desktop if it's a wm and the same
if ($extra > 1 && $desktop_data->[5] &&
(!$desktop_data->[0] || $desktop_data->[5] =~ /^(deepin.+|gnome[\s_-]shell|budgie.+)$/i ||
index(lc($desktop_data->[5]),lc($desktop_data->[0])) == -1)){
$wm = $desktop_data->[5];
$wm_version = $desktop_data->[6] if $extra > 2 && $desktop_data->[6];
}
if ($extra > 2 && $desktop_data->[4]){
$de_components = $desktop_data->[4];
}
if ($extra > 2 && $desktop_data->[7]){
$tools_running = $desktop_data->[7];
}
if ($b_admin && $desktop_data->[8]){
$tools_avail = $desktop_data->[8];
}
}
if (!$b_display || (!$desktop && $b_root)){
ShellData::tty_number() if !$loaded{'tty-number'};
my $tty = $client{'tty-number'};
if (!$desktop){
$de_components = '';
}
# it is defined, as ''
if ($tty eq '' && $client{'console-irc'}){
ShellData::console_irc_tty() if !$loaded{'con-irc-tty'};
$tty = $client{'con-irc-tty'};
}
if ($tty ne ''){
my $tty_type = '';
if ($tty =~ /^[a-f0-9]+$/i){
$tty_type = 'tty ';
}
elsif ($tty =~ /pts/i){
$tty_type = 'pty ';
}
$desktop = "$tty_type$tty";
}
$desktop_key = 'Console';
$ind_dm = 1;
$cont_desk = 0;
}
else {
$dm_key = lc($dm_key);
}
$desktop ||= 'N/A';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,$cont_desk,1,$desktop_key)} = $desktop;
if ($b_display){
if ( $de_version){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'v')} = $de_version;
}
if ($toolkit){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,2,'tk')} = $toolkit;
if ($tk_version){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $tk_version;
}
}
if ($de_info){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,2,'info')} = $de_info;
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $de_info_v;
}
if ($extra > 1){
if ($wm){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,2,'wm')} = $wm;
if ($wm_version){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'v')} = $wm_version;
}
}
if ($extra > 2){
if ($de_components){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'with')} = $de_components;
}
if ($tools_running || $tools_avail){
$tools_running ||= '';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,2,'tools')} = $tools_running;
if ($tools_avail){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,3,'avail')} = $tools_avail;
}
}
if (defined $ENV{'XDG_VTNR'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'vt')} = $ENV{'XDG_VTNR'};
}
}
}
}
if ($extra > 1){
# note: version only present if proper extra level so no need to test again
if (%$dms || $desktop_key ne 'Console'){
my $type = (!$dms->{'dm'} && $dms->{'lm'}) ? $dms->{'lm'}: $dms->{'dm'};
if ($type && @$type && scalar @$type > 1){
my $i = 0;
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,$ind_dm,$dm_key)} = '';
foreach my $dm_data (@{$type}){
$i++;
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,($ind_dm + 1),$i)} = $dm_data->[0];
if ($dm_data->[1]){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,($ind_dm + 2),'v')} = $dm_data->[1];
}
if ($dm_data->[2]){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,($ind_dm + 2),'note')} = $dm_data->[2];
}
}
}
else {
my $dm = ($type && $type->[0][0]) ? $type->[0][0] : 'N/A';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,$ind_dm,$dm_key)} = $dm;
if ($type && @{$type} && $type->[0][1]){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,($ind_dm + 1),'v')} = $type->[0][1];
}
}
}
}
# if ($extra > 2 && $desktop_key ne 'Console'){
# my $tty = ShellData::tty_number() if !$loaded{'tty-number'};
# $data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,1,'vc')} = $tty if $tty ne '';
# }
my $distro_key = ($bsd_type) ? 'OS': 'Distro';
my $distro = DistroData::get();
$distro->{'name'} ||= 'N/A';
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,1,1,$distro_key)} = $distro->{'name'};
if ($extra > 0 && $distro->{'base'}){
$data->{$data_name}[$index]{main::key($num++,0,2,'base')} = $distro->{'base'};
}
eval $end if $b_log;
return $data;
}
## Item Processors ##
sub assign_data {
return if !$_[0] || ref $_[0] ne 'HASH';
if ($output_type eq 'screen'){
main::print_data($_[0]);
}
else {
push(@$items,$_[0]);
}
}
sub item_handler {
eval $start if $b_log;
my ($key,$item,$arg) = @_;
set_subs() if !$subs;
my $rows = $subs->{$item}($arg);
eval $end if $b_log;
if (ref $rows eq 'ARRAY' && @$rows){
return {main::key($prefix++,1,0,$key) => $rows};
}
}
sub set_subs {
$subs = {
'audio' => \&AudioItem::get,
'battery' => \&BatteryItem::get,
'bluetooth' => \&BluetoothItem::get,
'cpu' => \&CpuItem::get,
'disk' => \&DriveItem::get,
'graphic' => \&GraphicItem::get,
'logical' => \&LogicalItem::get,
'machine' => \&MachineItem::get,
'network' => \&NetworkItem::get,
'partition' => \&PartitionItem::get,
'raid' => \&RaidItem::get,
'ram' => \&RamItem::get,
'repo' => \&RepoItem::get,
'process' => \&ProcessItem::get,
'sensor' => \&SensorItem::get,
'slot' => \&SlotItem::get,
'swap' => \&SwapItem::get,
'unmounted' => \&UnmountedItem::get,
'usb' => \&UsbItem::get,
'weather' => \&WeatherItem::get,
};
}
}
#######################################################################
#### LAUNCH
########################################################################
main(); ## From the End comes the Beginning
## note: this EOF is needed for self updater, triggers the full download ok
###**EOF**###
inxi/inxi.1 0000664 0000000 0000000 00000370640 14774146427 0013110 0 ustar 00root root 0000000 0000000 .\" inxi.1 - manpage for inxi system information tool
.\" Copyright (C) 2025 Harald Hope
.\"
.\" This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
.\" it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
.\" the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
.\" (at your option) any later version.
.\"
.\" This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
.\" but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
.\" MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
.\" GNU General Public License for more details.
.\"
.\" You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along
.\" with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
.\" 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.
.\"
.TH INXI 1 "2025\-04\-06" "inxi 3.3.38" "inxi manual"
.SH NAME
inxi \- Command line system information tool for console and IRC
.SH SYNOPSIS
\fBinxi\fR
\fBinxi\fR [\fB\-AbBCdDeEfGhiIjJlLmMnNopPrRsSuUwyYzZ\fR]
\fBinxi\fR [\fB\-c -NUMBER\fR]
[\fB\-\-sensors\-exclude SENSORS\fR] [\fB\-\-sensors\-use SENSORS\fR]
[\fB\-t\fR [\fBc\fR|\fBm\fR|\fBcm\fR|\fBmc\fR][\fBNUMBER\fR]]
[\fB\-v NUMBER\fR] [\fB\-w [LOCATION]\fR]
[\fB\-\-weather\-unit\fR {\fBm\fR|\fBi\fR|\fBmi\fR|\fBim\fR}] [\fB\-y WIDTH\fR]
\fBinxi\fR [\fB\-\-edid\fR] [\fB\-\-memory\-modules\fR]
[\fB\-\-memory\-short\fR] [\fB\-\-recommends\fR] [\fB\-\-sensors\-default\fR]
[\fB\-\-slots\fR] [\fB\-\-version\fR] [\fB\-\-version\-short\fR]
\fBinxi\fB [\fB\-x\fR|\fB\-xx\fR|\fB\-xxx\fR|\fB\-a\fR] \fB\-OPTION(s)\fR
All short form options have long form variants \- see below for these and more
advanced options.
.SH DESCRIPTION
\fBinxi\fR is a command line system information tool built for console and
IRC. It is also used as a debugging tool for forum technical support to quickly
ascertain users' system configurations and hardware. inxi shows system hardware,
CPU, drivers, Xorg, Desktop, Kernel, compiler version(s), Processes, RAM usage,
and a wide variety of other useful information.
\fBinxi\fR output varies depending on whether it is being used on CLI or IRC,
with some default filters and color options applied only for IRC use. Colors can
be turned off if desired with \fB\-c 0\fR, or changed using the \fB\-c\fR color
options listed in the STANDARD OPTIONS section below.
.SH PRIVACY AND SECURITY
In order to maintain basic privacy and security, inxi used on IRC automatically
filters out your network device MAC address, WAN and LAN IP, your \fB/home\fR
username directory in partitions, and a few other items.
Because inxi is often used on forums for support, you can also trigger this
filtering with the \fB\-z\fR option (\fB\-ez\fR, for example). To override
the IRC filter, you can use the \fB\-Z\fR option. This can be useful in
debugging network connection issues online in a private chat, for example.
See \fBFILTER OPTIONS\fR for all filters. If you want to filter everything, use
\fB\-\-za\fR though that's usually overkill.
.SH TABLE OF CONTENTS
This man page is pretty long and information packed. It is divided into the
following sections:
* \fBUSING OPTIONS\fR How to use the command line options.
* \fBSTANDARD OPTIONS\fR Primary data types trigger items.
* \fBFILTER OPTIONS\fR Apply a variety of output filters.
* \fBOUTPUT CONTROL OPTIONS\fR Change default colors, widths, heights, output
types, etc.
* \fBEXTRA DATA OPTIONS\fR What \fB\-x\fR, \fB\-xx\fR, and \fB\-xxx\fR add to
the report per primary data type.
* \fBADMIN EXTRA DATA OPTIONS\fR What \fB\-a\fR adds to the report per primary
data type. These have a lot of information because this is advanced admin data,
which are not always intuitive or easy to understand.
* \fBADVANCED OPTIONS\fR Modify behavior or choice of data sources, and other
advanced switches.
* \fBDEBUGGING OPTIONS\fR For development use mainly, or contributing datasets
to the project.
* \fBDEBUGGING OPTIONS TO DEBUG DEBUGGER FAILURES\fR Only for advanced users,
sometimes something will hang the debuggers, this shows you various ways to get
around those failures.
* \fBSUPPORTED IRC CLIENTS\fR List of known good IRC clients. Not checked often,
let us know if something is not working.
* \fBRUNNING IN IRC CLIENT\fR How to run inxi in various IRC clients.
* \fBCONFIGURATION FILE\fR Configuration file locations and priority in using.
* \fBCONFIGURATION OPTIONS\fR Most of the commonly used configuration options,
along with sample values.
* \fBBUGS\fR How and where to report bugs.
* \fBHOMEPAGE\fR, \fBAUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS TO CODE\fR, \fBSPECIAL THANKS TO
THE FOLLOWING\fR These are self explanitory.
.SH USING OPTIONS
Options can be combined if they do not conflict. You can either group the
letters together or separate them.
Letters with numbers can have no gap or a gap at your discretion, except when
using \fB \-t\fR. Note that if you use an option that requires an additional
argument, that must be last in the short form group of options. Otherwise
you can use those separately as well.
For example:
\fBinxi \-AG\fR | \fBinxi \-A \-G\fR | \fBinxi \-b\fR | \fBinxi \-c10\fR
| \fBinxi \-exxzJy90\fR | \fBinxi \-bay\fR
Note that all the short form options have long form equivalents, which are
listed below. However, usually the short form is used in examples in order to
keep things simple.
.SH STANDARD OPTIONS
.TP
.B \-A \fR, \fB\-\-audio\fR
Show Audio/sound device(s) information, including device driver. Shows active
sound API(s) and sound server(s).
Supported APIs: ALSA, OSS, sndio. Supported servers: aRts (artsd), Enlightened
Sound Daemon (esound, esd), JACK, NAS (Network Audio System, nasd), PipeWire,
PulseAudio, RoarAudio, sndiod.
Use \fB\-Ax\fR to show all sound APIs/servers detected, including inactive,
\fB\-Axx\fR to see API/Server helper daemons/plugin/modules, and \fB\-Aa\fR to
see API/sound server tools.
.nf
\fBAudio:
Device\-1: C-Media CMI8788 [Oxygen HD Audio] driver: snd_virtuoso
Device\-2: AMD Cedar HDMI Audio [Radeon HD 5400/6300/7300 Series]
driver: snd_hda_intel
Device\-3: AMD Family 17h HD Audio driver: snd_hda_intel
API: ALSA v: k5.19.0\-16.2\-liquorix\-amd64 status: kernel\-api
Server\-1: PulseAudio v: 16.1 status: active\fR
.fi
.TP
.B \-b \fR, \fB\-\-basic\fR
Show basic report with the following items: System (\fB\-S\fR); Machine
(\fB\-M\fR); Battery (\fB\-B\fR) (if available); basic CPU (cores, type, average
clock speed, and min/max speeds, if available); Graphics (\fB\-G\fR); Networking
devices (\fB\-N\fR); basic Disk; Info (\fB\-I\fR).
The CPU and Disk short forms are special, and are only used in \fB\-b\fR. To see
their full forms, add \fB\-C\fR or \fB\-D\fR.
Same as: \fBinxi \-v 2\fR
For expanded \fB\-b\fR report, see \fB\-e\fR/\fB\-\-expanded\fR.
.TP
.B \-B \fR, \fB\-\-battery\fR
Show system battery (\fBID\-x\fR) data, charge, condition, plus extra
information (if battery present). Uses \fB/sys\fR or, for BSDs without systctl
battery data, use \fB\-\-dmidecode\fR to force its use. \fBdmidecode\fR does
not have very much information, and none about current battery
state/charge/voltage. Supports multiple batteries when using \fB/sys\fR or
\fBsysctl\fR data.
Note that for \fBcharge:\fR, the report shows the current charge, as well as
its value as a percentage of the available capacity, which can be less than
the original design capacity. In the following example, the actual current
available capacity of the battery is \fB22.2 Wh\fR.
\fBcharge: 20.1 Wh (95.4%)\fR
The \fBcondition:\fR item shows the remaining available capacity / original
design capacity, and then this figure as a percentage of original capacity
available in the battery.
\fBcondition: 22.2/36.4 Wh (61%)\fR
With \fB\-x\fR, or if voltage difference is critical, \fBvolts:\fR item shows
the current voltage, and the \fBmin:\fR voltage. Note that if the current is
below the minimum listed the battery is essentially dead and will not charge.
Test that to confirm, but that's technically how it's supposed to work.
\fBvolts: 12.0 min: 11.4\fR
With \fB\-x\fR shows attached \fBDevice\-x\fR information (mouse, keyboard,
etc.) if they are battery powered.
.TP
.B \-\-bluetooth\fR
.br
See \fB\-E\fR.
.TP
.B \-c \fR, \fB\-\-color\fR
.br
See \fBOUTPUT CONTROL OPTIONS\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-config\fR, \fB\-\-configuration\fR
Show active configuration values, by file, and exit.
.TP
.B \-C \fR, \fB\-\-cpu\fR
Show full CPU report (if each item available): basic CPU topology, model, type,
L2 cache, average speed of all cores (if > 1 core, otherwise speed of the core),
min/max speeds for CPU, and per CPU clock speed. More data available with
\fB\-x\fR, \fB\-xxx\fR, and \fB\-a\fR options.
Explanation of CPU type (\fBtype: MT MCP\fR) abbreviations:
* \fBAMCP\fR \- Asymmetric Multi Core Processor. More than 1 core per CPU, and
more than one core type (single and multithreaded cores in the same CPU).
* \fBAMP\fR \- Asymmetric Multi Processing (more than 1 physical CPU, but not
identical in terms of core counts or min/max speeds).
* \fBMT\fR \- Multi/Hyper Threaded CPU (more than 1 thread per core, previously
\fBHT\fR).
* \fBMST\fR \- Multi and Single Threaded CPU (a CPU with both Single and Multi
Threaded cores).
* \fBMCM\fR \- Multi Chip Model (more than 1 die per CPU).
* \fBMCP\fR \- Multi Core Processor (more than 1 core per CPU).
* \fBSMP\fR \- Symmetric Multi Processing (more than 1 physical CPU).
* \fBUP\fR \- Uni (single core) Processor.
Note that \fBmin/max:\fR speeds are not necessarily true in cases of
overclocked CPUs or CPUs in turbo/boost mode. See \fB\-Ca\fR for alternate
\fBbase/boost:\fR speed data, more granular cache data, and more.
Sample:
.nf
\fBCPU:
Info: 2x 8\-core model: Intel Xeon E5\-2620 v4 bits: 64 type: MT MCP SMP
cache: L2: 2x 2 MiB (4 MiB)
Speed (MHz): avg: 1601 min/max: 1200/3000 cores: 1: 1280 2: 1595 3: 1416
... 32: 1634\fR
.fi
.TP
.B \-d \fR, \fB\-\-disk\-full\fR,\fB\-\-optical\fR
Show optical drive data as well as \fB\-D\fR HDD/SSD drive data. With \fB\-x\fR,
adds a feature line to the report. Also shows floppy disks if present. Note
that there is no current way to get any information about the floppy device
that we are aware of, so it will simply show the floppy ID without any extra
data. \fB\-xx\fR adds a few more features.
.TP
.B \-D \fR, \fB\-\-disk\fR
Show HDD/SSD drive info. Shows total drive space and used percentage. The drive
used percentage includes space used by swap partition(s), since those are not
usable for data storage. Also, unmounted partitions are not counted in drive use
percentages since inxi has no access to the used amount.
If the system has RAID or other logical storage, and if inxi can determine
the size of those vs their components, you will see the storage total raw and
usable sizes, plus the percent used of the usable size. The no argument short
form of inxi will show only the usable (or total if no usable) and used
percent. If there is no logical storage detected, only \fBtotal:\fR and
\fBused:\fR will show. Sample (with RAID logical size calculated):
\fBLocal Storage: total: raw: 5.49 TiB usable: 2.80 TiB used: 1.35 TiB
(48.3%)\fR
Without logical storage detected:
\fBLocal Storage: total: 2.89 TiB used: 1.51 TiB (52.3%)\fR
Also shows per drive information: Disk ID, type (FireWire, Removable, USB if
present), vendor (if detected), model, and size. See \fBExtra Data Options\fR
(\fB\-x\fR options) and \fBAdmin Extra Data Options\fR (\fB\-\-admin\fR options)
for many more features.
.TP
.B \-e \fR, \fB\-\-expanded\fR
Show expanded \fB\-b\fR report. Includes all Upper Case options (except
\fB\-J\fR), plus \fB\-\-swap\fR, \fB\-s\fR and \fB\-n\fR. Does not show extra
verbose options such as \fB\-d \-f \-i -J \-l \-m \-o \-p \-r \-t \-u \-x\fR
unless you use those arguments in the command, e.g.: \fBinxi \-ermxx\fR
The basic CPU line is expanded to full CPU data (\fB\-C\fR); the basic disk
information line is expanded to full drive information (\fB\-D\fR) plus primary
system partion data (\fB\-P\fR), along with adding, if found, RAID (\fB\-R\fR)
and Logical (\fB\-L\fR) items; the Network line (\fB\-N\fR) is expanded to
advanced network (\fB\-n\fR).
Note that with \fB\-e\fR, to avoid clutter, \fB\-B\fR, \fB\-E\fR, \fB\-L\fR, and
\fB\-R\fR only show if results are found since those are often not relevant.
For basic report, see \fB\-b\fR/\fB\-\-basic\fR.
The previous \fB\-F\fR/\fB\-\-full\fR are deprecated because the expanded report
has not been full for a long time.
.TP
.B \-E\fR, \fB\-\-bluetooth\fR
Show bluetooth device(s), drivers. Show \fBReport:\fR with HCI ID, state,
address per device (requires \fBbtmgmt\fR, \fBbt\-adapter\fR, or
\fBhciconfig\fR), and if available (hciconfig, btmgmt only) bluetooth version
(\fBbt\-v\fR). See \fBExtra Data Options\fR for more.
If bluetooth shows as \fBstatus: down\fR, shows \fBbt\-service:\fR\fB state
and rfkill\fR software and hardware blocked states, and rfkill ID.
Note that \fBReport\-ID:\fR indicates that the HCI item was not able to be
linked to a specific device, similar to \fBIF\-ID:\fR in \fB\-n\fR.
If your internal bluetooth device does not show, it's possible that
it has been disabled, if you try enabling it using for example:
\fBhciconfig hci0 up\fR
and it returns a blocked by RF\-Kill error, you can do one of these:
\fBconnmanctl enable bluetooth\fR
or
\fBrfkill list bluetooth\fR
\fBrfkill unblock bluetooth\fR
.TP
.B \-\-edid\fR
.br
Triggers full \fBEDID\fR data in Graphics, activates \fB\-G\fR and \fB\-a\fR.
\- Adds monitor chromacity (\fBchroma: red:..green:...blue:...white:\fR).
\- Shows all available monitor modes if > 2 present, in comma separated list.
\- Shows \fBEDID\fR errors and warnings if any present.
.TP
.B \-\-filter\fR, \fB\-z\fR
.br
See \fBFILTER OPTIONS\fR.
.TP
.B \-f \fR, \fB\-\-flags\fR
Show all CPU flags used, not just the short list. Not shown with \fB\-e\fR
in order to avoid spamming. ARM CPUs: show \fBfeatures\fR items.
.TP
.B \-F \fR, \fB\-\-full\fR
.br
Deprecated. See \fB\-e\fR/\fB\-\-expanded\fR\fR.
.TP
.B \-G \fR, \fB\-\-graphics\fR
Show Graphic device(s) information, including details of device and display
drivers (\fBX:\fR \fBloaded:\fR, and, if applicable: \fBunloaded:\fR,
\fBfailed:\fR, \fBdri:\fR (if X and different from loaded X drivers) drivers,
and active \fBgpu:\fR drivers), display protocol (if available), display server
(and/or Wayland compositor), vendor and version number, e.g.:
\fBDisplay: x11 server: Xorg v: 1.15.1\fR
or:
\fBDisplay: wayland server: X.org v: 1.20.1 with: Xwayland v: 20.1\fR
If protocol is not detected, shows:
\fBDisplay: server: Xorg 1.15.1\fR
Adds \fBwith: Xwayland v:...\fR if xwayland server is installed, regardless of
protocol.
Also shows screen resolution(s) (per monitor/X screen). Shows graphics API
information (if available). EGL: EGL version, drivers, acdtive platforms;
OpenGL: renderer, OpenGL core profile version/OpenGL version (if core/compat
versions different, shows that as well); Vulkan: Vulkan version, drivers,
surfaces;VESA: data (for Xvesa).
Compositor information will show if detected using \fB\-xx\fR option or always
if detected and Wayland since the compositor is the server with Wayland.
\fB\-Gxx\fR shows monitor data as well, if detected. \fB\-\-edid\fR shows
advanced monitor data (full modes, chroma, etc.).
.TP
.B \-h \fR, \fB\-\-help\fR
The help menu. Features dynamic sizing to fit into terminal window. Set global
\fBCOLS_MAX_CONSOLE\fR if you want a different default value, or use \fB\-y
[width]\fR to temporarily override the defaults or actual window width.
.TP
.B \-i \fR, \fB\-\-ip\fR
Show WAN IP address and local interfaces (latter requires \fBifconfig\fR or
\fBip\fR network tool), as well as network report from \fB\-n\fR. Not shown with
\fB\-e\fR for user security reasons. You shouldn't paste your local/WAN IP.
Shows both IPv4 and IPv6 link IP addresses.
.TP
.B \-\-ip\-limit\fR, \fB\-\-limit [\-1 \- x]\fR
Raise or lower max report limit of IP addresses for \fB\-i\fR. \fB\-1\fR
removes limit.
.TP
.B \-I \fR, \fB\-\-info\fR
Show Information: processes, uptime, memory, IRC client (or shell type if run
in shell, not IRC), inxi version. See \fB\-Ix\fR, \fB\-Ixx\fR, and \fB\-Ia\fR
for extra information (init type/version, runlevel/target, packages).
Note: if \fB\-m\fR or \fB\-tm\fR are active, the memory item will show in the
main Memory: report of \fB\-m\fR/\fB\-tm\fR/, not in \fB\Info:\fR.
See \fB\-m\fR for explanation of \fBMemory:\fR fields and values..
.TP
.B \-j\fR, \fB\-\-swap\fR
Shows all active swap types (partition, file, zram). When this option is used,
swap partition(s) will not show on the \fB\-P\fR line to avoid redundancy.
To show partition labels or UUIDs (when available and relevant), use with
\fB\-l\fR or\fB \-u\fR.
.TP
.B \-J \fR, \fB\-\-usb\fR
Show USB data for attached Hubs and Devices. Hubs also show number of ports. Be
aware that a port is not always external, some may be internal, and either used
or unused (for example, a motherboard USB header connector that is not used).
Hubs and Devices are listed in order of BusID.
BusID is generally in this format: BusID\-port[.port][.port]:DeviceID
Device ID is a number created by the kernel, and has no necessary ordering or
sequence connection, but can be used to match this output to lsusb values, which
generally shows BusID / DeviceID (except for tree view, which shows ports).
Examples: \fBDevice\-3: 4\-3.2.1:2\fR or \fBHub: 4\-0:1\fR
The \fBrev: 2.0\fR item refers to the USB revision number, like \fB1.0\fR or
\fB3.1\fR.
Use \fB\-Jx\fR for basic Si base 10 bits/s speed, \fB\-Jxx\fR for Si and IEC
base 2 Bytes/s speeds. \fB\-Ja\fR adds USB mode.
.TP
.B \-l \fR, \fB\-\-label\fR
Show partition labels. Use with \fB\-j\fR, \fB\-o\fR, \fB\-p\fR, and \fB\-P\fR
to show partition labels. Requires one of those options.
Sample: \fB\-ojpl\fR.
.TP
.B \-L\fR, \fB\-\-logical\fR
Show Logical volume information, for LVM, LUKS, bcache, etc. Shows size, free
space (for LVM VG). For LVM, shows \fBDevice\-[xx]: VG:\fR (Volume Group)
size/free, \fBLV\-[xx]\fR (Logical Volume). LV shows type, size, and components.
Note that components are made up of either containers (aka, logical devices), or
physical devices. The full report requires doas/sudo/root.
Logical block devices can be thought of as devices that are made up out of
either other logical devices, or physical devices. inxi does its best to show
what each logical device is made out of. RAID devices form a subset of all
possible Logical devices, but have their own section, \fB\-R\fR.
If \fB\-R\fR is used with \fB\-Lxx\fR, \fB\-Lxx\fR will not show RAID
information for LVM RAID devices since it's redundant. If \fB\-R\fR is not used,
a simple RAID line will appear for LVM RAID in \fB\-Lxx\fR.
\fB\-Lxx\fR also shows all components and devices. Note that since components
can go in many levels, each level per primary component is indicated by either
another 'c', or ends with a 'p' device, the physical device. The number of c's
or p's indicates the depth, so you can see which component belongs to which.
\fB\-L\fR shows only the top level components/devices (like \fB\-R\fR).
\fB\-La\fR shows component/device size, maj:min ID, mapped name (if applicable),
and puts each component/device on its own line.
Sample:
.nf
\fB Device\-10: mybackup type: LUKS dm: dm\-28 size: 6.36 GiB Components:
c\-1: md1 cc\-1: dm\-26 ppp\-1: sdj2 cc\-2: dm\-27 ppp\-1: sdk2\fR
\fBLV\-5: lvm_raid1 type: raid1 dm: dm\-16 size: 4.88 GiB
RAID: stripes: 2 sync: idle copied: 100% mismatches: 0
Components: c\-1: dm\-10 pp\-1: sdd1 c\-2: dm\-11 pp\-1: sdd1 c\-3: dm\-13
pp\-1: sde1 c\-4: dm\-15 pp\-1: sde1\fR
.fi
It is easier to follow the flow of components and devices using \fB\-y1\fR. In
this example, there is one primary component (c\-1), md1, which is made up of
two components (cc\-1,2), dm\-26 and dm\-27. These are respectively made from
physical devices (p\-1) sdj2 and sdk2.
.nf
\fBDevice\-10: mybackup
maj\-min: 254:28
type: LUKS
dm: dm\-28
size: 6.36 GiB
Components:
c\-1: md1
maj\-min: 9:1
size: 6.37 GiB
cc\-1: dm\-26
maj\-min: 254:26
mapped: vg5\-level1a
size: 12.28 GiB
ppp\-1: sdj2
maj\-min: 8:146
size: 12.79 GiB
cc\-2: dm\-27
maj\-min: 254:27
mapped: vg5\-level1b
size: 6.38 GiB
ppp\-1: sdk2
maj\-min: 8:162
size: 12.79 GiB\fR
.fi
Other types of logical block handling like LUKS, bcache show as:
\fBDevice\-[xx] [name/id] type: [LUKS|Crypto|bcache]:\fR
.TP
.B \-m \fR, \fB\-\-memory\fR
Memory (RAM) data. Does not display with \fB\-b\fR or \fB\-e\fR unless you use
\fB\-m\fR explicitly. Ordered by system board physical system memory array(s)
(\fBArray\-[number]\fR), and individual memory devices (\fBDevice\-[number]\fR).
Physical memory array data shows array capacity, number of devices supported,
and Error Correction information. Devices shows locator data (highly variable in
syntax), type (eg: \fBtype: DDR3\fR)size, speed.
Note: \fBinxi \-m\fR uses either \fBdboot\fR (BSDs), \fBdmidecode\fR, or
\fBudevadm\fR (Linux) to collect the RAM data. Not all boards have DMI RAM data
available.
\fBdmidecode\fR must be run as root (or start \fBinxi\fR with \fBdoas/sudo\fR),
unless you figure out how to set up doas/sudo to permit dmidecode to read
\fB/dev/mem\fR as user.
\fBudevadm\fR can be run by non\-superuser, or if dmidecode is not installed
(Linux only). It has a slightly less reliable dmi table report, and does not
seem to support more than 1 board memory array, but is pretty good. Voltages may
be wrong however.
Both \fBdmidecode\fR and \fBudevadm\fR need a DMI table with RAM data to create
the report. Most SBC/SOC boards don't have dmi based RAM data. But most other
machines do.
\fBspeed\fR and \fBbus\-width\fR will not show if \fBno module installed\fR is
found in \fBsize\fR.
Note: If \fB\-m\fR is triggered RAM available/used report will appear in this
section, not in \fB\-I\fR or \fB\-tm\fR items.
Because \fBdmi\fR source data is somewhat unreliable, inxi will try to make
best guesses. If you see \fB(check)\fR after the capacity number, you should
check it with the specifications. \fB(est)\fR is slightly more reliable, but
you should still check the real specifications before buying RAM. Unfortunately
there is nothing \fBinxi\fR can do to get truly reliable data about the system
RAM; maybe one day the kernel devs will put this data into \fB/sys\fR, and make
it real data, taken from the actual system, not dmi data. For most people, the
data will be right, but a significant percentage of users will have either a
wrong max module size, if available, or max capacity.
Under dmidecode/udevadm, \fBspeed:\fR is the expected speed of the memory
(\fBspec:\fR, what is advertised on the memory spec sheet) and \fBactual:\fR,
what the actual speed is now. To handle this, if speed and configured speed
values are different, you will see this instead:
\fBspeed: spec: [specified speed] MT/s actual: [actual] MT/s\fR
Also, if DDR, and speed in MHz, will change to: \fBspeed: [speed] MT/s
([speed] MHz)\fR
If the detected speed is logically absurd, like 1 MT/s or 69910 MT/s, adds:
\fBnote: check\fR. Sample:
.nf
\fBMemory:
System RAM: total: 32 GiB note: est. available: 31.38 GiB
used: 20.65 GiB (65.8%)
Array\-1: capacity: N/A slots: 4 note: check EC: N/A
Device\-1: DIMM_A1 type: DDR3 size: 8 GiB speed: 1600 MT/s (800 MHz)
Device\-2: DIMM_A2 type: DDR3 size: 8 GiB speed: spec: 1600 MT/s (800 MHz)
actual: 61910 MT/s (30955 MHz) note: check
Device\-3: DIMM_B1 type: DDR3 size: 8 GiB speed: 1600 MT/s (800 MHz)
Device\-4: DIMM_B2 type: DDR3 size: 8 GiB speed: spec: 1600 MT/s (800 MHz)
actual: 2 MT/s (1 MHz) note: check\fR
.fi
See \fB\-\-memory\-modules\fR and \fB\-\-memory\-short\fR if you want a
shorter report.
Notes on \fBSystem RAM:\fR / \fBMemory:\fR report item:
* \fBtotal:\fR and \fBigpu:\fR do not show for short form.
* The \fBtotal:\fR can come from several possible sources:
\- If not superuser, and if \fI/sys/devices/system/memory\fR exists, it will
estimate the total RAM based on how many RAM blocks and their size. Sometimes
the block count is not an exact match to installed RAM, and inxi will attempt to
guess the actual RAM amount, except for virtual machines. When it synthesizes
the actual physical RAM total, it will show \fBnote: est.\fR.
Note that not all kernels are compiled to support generating this /sys
directory (kernel needs to be compiled with \fBCONFIG_MEMORY_HOTPLUG\fR).
\- For OpenBSD and not superuser, the total comes from the detected RAM in
dboot, if available.
\- If superuser, and if \fB\-m\fR used, it comes from the dmidecode RAM totals
if available, and if not, it comes from counting up the System RAM ranges in
\fI/proc/iomem\fR (Linux only), then rounding up, since that total is usually
slightly under the actual physical RAM total. If inxi is unsure about the total,
it will show \fBnote: est.\fB.
If no total data found, shows \fBtotal: N/A\fB.
* The \fBavailable:\fR item is the total installed RAM minus some reserved and
kernel code RAM (and in some cases iGPU assigned main system RAM) that is
allocated on system boot, and thus is generally less than the actual physical
RAM installed. This is called MemTotal in free/meminfo even though it isn't,
though it is the total available the kernel has to work with.
* The \fBused:\fR is the percent of the available RAM used, NOT of the total
physical RAM.
* The \fBigpu:\fR item either comes from Raspberry Pi gpu RAM, or from
\fI/proc/iomem\fR. The latter source is Linux + superuser only, and is not
guaranteed to be accurate, but sometimes is. That is for iGPU system RAM used,
not for standalone GPUs with their own internal RAM. Not all types of internal
VRAM are detectable, it depends on how the hardware assigns RAM to iGPU.
Raspberry Pi uses \fBvcgencmd get_mem gpu\fR to get gpu RAM amount, if
user is in video group and \fBvcgencmd\fR is installed.
.TP
.B \-\-memory\-modules\fR, \fB\-\-mm\fR
Memory (RAM) data. Show only RAM arrays and modules in Memory report.
Skip empty slots. See \fB\-m\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-memory\-short\fR, \fB\-\-ms\fR
Memory (RAM) data. Show a one line RAM report in Memory. See \fB\-m\fR.
Sample: \fBReport: arrays: 1 slots: 4 modules: 2 type: DDR4\fR
.TP
.B \-M \fR, \fB\-\-machine\fR
Show machine data. Device, Motherboard, BIOS, and if present, System Builder
(Like Lenovo). Older systems/kernels without the required \fB/sys\fR data can
use \fBdmidecode\fR instead, run as root. If using \fBdmidecode\fR, may also
show BIOS/UEFI revision as well as version. \fB\-\-dmidecode\fR forces use of
\fBdmidecode\fR data instead of \fB/sys\fR. Will also attempt to show if the
system was booted by BIOS, UEFI, or UEFI [Legacy], the latter being legacy
BIOS boot mode in a system board using UEFI.
Device information requires either \fB/sys\fR or \fBdmidecode\fR. Note that
\fBother\-vm?\fR is a type that means it's usually a VM, but inxi failed to
detect which type, or positively confirm which VM it is. Primary VM
identification is via systemd\-detect\-virt but fallback tests that should also
support some BSDs are used. Less commonly used or harder to detect VMs may not
be correctly detected. If you get an incorrect report, post an issue and we'll
get it fixed if possible.
Due to unreliable vendor data, device type will show: desktop, laptop,
notebook, server, blade, plus some obscure stuff that inxi is unlikely to
ever run on.
.TP
.B \-n \fR, \fB\-\-network\-advanced\fR
Show Advanced Network device information in addition to that produced by
\fB\-N\fR. Shows interface, speed, MAC ID, state, etc.
.TP
.B \-N \fR, \fB\-\-network\fR
Show Network device(s) information, including device driver. With \fB\-x\fR,
shows Bus ID, Port number.
.TP
.B \-o \fR, \fB\-\-unmounted\fR
Show unmounted partition information (includes UUID and LABEL if available).
Shows file system type if you have \fBlsblk\fR installed (Linux only). For
BSD/GNU Linux: shows file system type if \fBfile\fR is installed, and if you
are root or if you have added to \fB/etc/sudoers\fR (sudo v. 1.7 or newer):
.B ALL = NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/file (sample)
doas users: see \fBman doas.conf\fR for setup.
Does not show components (partitions that create the md\-raid array) of
md\-raid arrays.
To show partition labels or UUIDs (when available and relevant), use with
\fB\-l\fR or\fB \-u\fR.
.TP
.B \-p \fR, \fB\-\-partitions\-full\fR
Show full Partition information (\fB\-P\fR plus all other detected mounted
partitions).
To show partition labels or UUIDs (when available and relevant), use with
\fB\-l\fR or\fB \-u\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-partitions\-sort\fR, \fB\-\-ps\fR \
[dev\-base|fs|id|label|percent\-used|size|uuid|used]\fR
Change default sort order of partition report. Corresponds to
\fBPARTITION_SORT\fR configuration item. These are the available sort options:
\fBdev\-base\fR - \fB/dev\fR partition identifier, like \fB/dev/sda1\fR.
Note that it's an alphabetic sort, so \fBsda12\fR is before \fBsda2\fR.
\fBfs\fR \- Partition filesystem. Note that sorts will be somewhat random if
all filesystems are the same.
\fBid\fR \- Mount point of partition (default).
\fBlabel\fR \- Label of partition. If partitions have no labels,
sort will be random.
\fBpercent\-used\fR - Percentage of partition size used.
\fBsize\fR \- KiB size of partition.
\fBuuid\fR \- UUID of the partition.
\fBused\fR \- KiB used of partition.
.TP
.B \-P \fR, \fB\-\-partitions\fR
Show basic Partition information.
Shows, if detected: \fB/ /boot /boot/efi /home /opt /tmp /usr /usr/home /var
/var/tmp /var/log\fR (for android, shows \fB/cache /data /firmware /system\fR).
If \fB\-\-swap\fR is not used, shows active swap partitions (never shows file
or zram type swap). Use \fB\-p\fR to see all mounted partitions.
To show partition labels or UUIDs (when available and relevant), use with
\fB\-l\fR or\fB \-u\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-processes\fR
.br
See \fB\-t\fR.
.TP
.B \-r \fR, \fB\-\-repos\fR
Show distro repository data. Currently supported repo types:
\fBAPK\fR (Alpine Linux + derived versions)
\fBAPT\fR (Debian, Ubuntu + derived versions, as well as rpm based
apt distros like PCLinuxOS or Alt\-Linux)
\fBCARDS\fR (NuTyX + derived versions)
\fBEMERGE\fR (T2 SDE, svn target URL)
\fBEOPKG\fR (Solus)
\fBNETPKG\fR (Zenwalk/Slackware)
\fBNIX\fR (NixOS + other distros as alternate package manager)
\fBPACMAN\fR (Arch Linux, KaOS + derived versions)
\fBPACMAN\-G2\fR (Frugalware + derived versions)
\fBPISI\fR (Pardus + derived versions)
\fBPKG\fR (OpenBSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD + derived OS types)
\fBPORTAGE\fR (Gentoo, Sabayon + derived versions)
\fBPORTS\fR (OpenBSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD + derived OS types)
\fBSBOPKG\fR (Slackware + derived versions)
\fBSBOUI\fR (Slackware + derived versions)
\fBSCRATCHPKG\fR (Venom + derived versions)
\fBSLACKPKG\fR (Slackware + derived versions)
\fBSLAPT_GET\fR (Slackware + derived versions)
\fBSLPKG\fR (Slackware + derived versions)
\fBTCE\fR (TinyCore)
\fBTAZPKG\fR (Slitaz)
\fBURPM\fR (Mandriva, Mageia + derived versions)
\fBXBPS\fR (Void)
\fBYUM/ZYPP\fR (Fedora, Red Hat, Suse + derived versions)
More will be added as distro data is collected. If yours is missing please
show us how to get this information and we'll try to add it.
See \fB\-rx\fR, \fB\-rxx\fR, and \fB\-ra\fR for installed package count
information.
.TP
.B \-R \fR, \fB\-\-raid\fR
Show RAID data. Shows RAID devices, states, levels, device/array size,
and components. See extra data with \fB\-x\fR / \fB\-xx\fR.
md\-raid: If device is resyncing, also shows resync progress line.
Note: supported types: lvm raid, md\-raid, softraid, ZFS, and hardware RAID.
Other software RAID types may be added, if the software RAID can be made to
give the required output.
The component ID numbers work like this: mdraid: the numerator is the actual
mdraid component number; lvm/softraid/ZFS: the numerator is auto\-incremented
counter only. Eg. \fBOnline: 1: sdb1\fR
If hardware RAID is detected, shows basic information. Due to complexity
of adding hardware RAID device disk / RAID reports, those will only be added
if there is demand, and reasonable reporting tools.
.TP
.B \-\-recommends\fR
Checks inxi application dependencies and recommends, as well as directories,
then shows what package(s) you need to install to add support for each feature.
.TP
.B \-s \fR, \fB\-\-sensors\fR
Show report from sensors if sensors installed/configured: Motherboard/CPU/GPU
temperatures; detected fan speeds. GPU temperature when available. Nvidia shows
screen number for multiple screens. IPMI sensors are also used (root required)
if present.
See Advanced options \fB\-\-sensors\-use\fR or \fB\-\-sensors\-exclude\fR if you
want to use only a subset of all sensors, or exclude one (currently only for
\fBlm\-sensors\fR and \fB/sys\fR sourced data).
For current Linux, will fallback gracefully to using \fB/sys/class/hwmon\fR as
sensor data source if \fBlm\-sensors\fR is not installed. You can compare the
two by using \fB\-\-force sensors\-sys\fR option with \fB\-s\fR.
.
.TP
.B \-\-slots\fR
Show PCI slots with type, speed, and status information.
.TP
.B \-\-swap\fR
.br
See \fB\-j\fR
.TP
.B \-S \fR, \fB\-\-system\fR
Show System information: host name, kernel, desktop environment (if in X),
distro. With \fB\-xx\fR show dm \- or startx \- (only shows if present and
running if out of X), and if in X, with \fB\-xxx\fR show more desktop info,
e.g. taskbar or panel.
.TP
.B \-t \fR, \fB\-\-processes\fR
[\fBc\fR|\fBm\fR|\fBcm\fR|\fBmc NUMBER\fR] Show processes. If no arguments,
defaults to \fBcm\fR. If followed by a number, shows that number of processes
for each type (default: \fB5\fR; if in IRC, max: \fB5\fR)
Make sure that there is no space between letters and numbers (e.g. write as
\fB\-t cm10\fR).
.TP
.B \-t c\fR
\- CPU only. With \fB\-x\fR, also shows memory for that process on same line.
.TP
.B \-t m\fR
\- memory only. With \fB\-x\fR, also shows CPU for that process on same line.
If the \fB\-I\fR or \fB\-m\fR lines are not triggered, will also show the
system RAM used/total information.
See \fB\-m\fR for explanation of \fBSystem RAM:\fR fields and values.
.TP
.B \-t cm\fR
\- CPU+memory. With \fB\-x\fR, shows also CPU or memory for that process on
same line.
.TP
.B \-u \fR, \fB\-\-uuid\fR
Show UUIDs. Use with \fB\-j\fR, \fB\-M\fR \fB\-o\fR, \fB\-p\fR, and \fB\-P\fR to
show partition/system board (not common) UUIDs. Requires one of those options.
Sample: \fB\-opju\fR.
.TP
.B \-U \fR, \fB\-\-update\fR
Note \- Maintainer may have disabled this function.
If inxi \fB\-h\fR has no listing for \fB\-U\fR then it's disabled.
Auto\-update inxi or pinxi. Note: if you installed as root, you must be root to
update, otherwise user is fine. Also installs / updates current man page to:
\fB/usr/local/share/man/man1\fR (if \fB/usr/local/share/man/\fR exists
AND there is no inxi man page in \fB/usr/share/man/man1\fR, otherwise it
goes to \fB/usr/share/man/man1\fR). This requires that you be root to write
to that directory. See \fB\-\-man\fR or \fB\-\-no\-man\fR to force or disable
man install.
\fB\-U\fR accepts the following options (inxi and pinxi):
No arg \- Get from main git branch.
3 \- Get the dev server (smxi.org) version. Be aware that pinxi when taken from
here can be very unstable during active development! The inxi version is the
stable master branch version. Also useful to update if you have SSL issues and
\fB\-\-no\-ssl\fR works.
4 \- Get the dev server (smxi.org) FTP version (same as 3 version). Use if SSL
issues and \fB\-\-no\-ssl\fR doesn't work. For very old systems with SSL 1, you
will probably need to use this option, which bypasses HTTP downloading, and uses
straight FTP to get the file from smxi.org server.
[http|https|ftp] \- Get a version of $self_name from your own server. Use the
full download path, e.g.
\fB\inxi -U https://myserver.com/inxi\fR
For failed downloads, use the debug option \fB\-\-dbg 1\fR in addition to get
more verbose failure reports.
.TP
.B \-\-usb\fR
.br
See \fB\-J\fR.
.TP
.B \-v \fR, \fB\-\-verbosity\fR
Report verbosity levels. If no verbosity level number is given, 0 is assumed.
Should not be used with \fB\-b\fR or \fB\-e\fR since the option that triggers
the most features will override the one with fewer.
Supported levels: \fB0\-8\fR
Can be used together with other options.
Examples: \fBinxi \-v 4 \fR or \fBinxi \-v4\fR or \fBinxi \-\-verbosity 4\fR or
\fBinxi \-zv8\fR
.TP
.B \-v 0
\- Simple report. Same as: \fBinxi\fR (with no options).
.TP
.B \-v 1
\- Basic report: System (\fB\-S\fR); basic CPU (cores, type, average clock speed, and
min/max speeds, if available); Graphics (\fB\-G\fR); basic Disk; Info
(\fB\-I\fR).
.TP
.B \-v 2
\- Adds: Machine (\fB\-M\fR); Battery (\fB\-B\fR) (if available); Networking
devices (\fB\-N\fR). Same as \fBinxi \-b\fR.
.TP
.B \-v 3
\- Adds: full CPU (\fB\-C\fR); advanced network (\fB\-n\fR); triggers \fB\-x\fR
extra data option.
.TP
.B \-v 4
\- Adds: full Drive (\fB\-D\fR); system Partitions (\fB\-P\fR) (if present):
\fB/ /home /var/ /boot\fR.
.TP
.B \-v 5
\- Adds: memory/RAM (\fB\-m\fR); audio device (\fB\-A\fR); bluetooth (\fB\-E\fR)
(if present); RAID data (\fB\-R\fR) (if present); partition label (\fB\-l\fR)
and UUID (\fB\-u\fR); swap (\fB\-j\fR); sensors (\fB\-s\fR),
.TP
.B \-v 6
\- Adds: full mounted partitions (\fB\-p\fR); unmounted partitions (\fB\-o\fR);
optical drives (\fB\-d\fR); USB (\fB\-J\fR); triggers \fB\-xx\fR extra data
option.
.TP
.B \-v 7
\- Adds: full CPU flags/features (\fB\-f\fR); advanced network IP (\fB\-i\fR);
triggers \fB\-xxx\fR; forces battery (\fB\-B\fR), bluetooth (\fB\-E\fR), Logical
devices (\fB\-L\fR) and RAID (\fB\-R\fR) regardless whether data was found for
them or not.
.TP
.B \-v 8
\- Adds: PCI slots (\fB\-\-slots\fR); GPU advanced EDID data (\fB\-\-edid\fR);
Repos (\fB\-r\fR); Processes (\fB\-tcm\fR); triggers \fB\-a\fR admin data
option. This is all the available system data.
.TP
.B \-\-version\fR, \fB\-\-vf\fR
inxi full version and license information. Prints information then exits.
.TP
.B \-\-version\-short\fR, \fB\-\-vs\fR
inxi single line version information. Prints information if not short form
(which shows version info already). Does not exit unless used without any other
options. Can be used with normal line options, and prints version info line as
first line of output.
.TP
.B \-w \fR, \fB\-\-weather [location]\fR
DO NOT USE THIS FEATURE FOR AUTOMATED WEATHER UPDATES! Automated or excessive
use will lead to your being blocked from any further access. This feature is not
meant for widget type weather monitoring, or Conky type use. It is meant to get
weather when you need to see it, for example, on a remote server. If you did not
type the weather option in manually, it's an automated request.
Adds weather line for your current location (by IP address) if no location
requested. To get weather for an alternate location, add \fB[location]\fR. See
also \fB\-x\fR, \fB\-xx\fR, \fB\-xxx\fR options. Please note that your
distribution's maintainer may chose to disable this feature.
With optional \fB[location]\fR \- get weather/time for an alternate location.
Accepts postal/zip code[, country], city,state pair, or latitude,longitude.
Note: city/country/state names must not contain spaces. Replace spaces with
the '\fB+\fR' sign. Don't place spaces around any commas. Postal code is not
reliable except for North America and maybe the UK. Try postal codes with and
without country code added. Note that City,State applies only to USA, otherwise
it's City,Country. If country name (english) does not work, try 2 character
country code (e.g. Spain: es; Great Britain: gb).
See \fIhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_3166\-1_alpha\-2\fR for current 2
letter country codes.
Use only ASCII letters in city/state/country names.
Examples: \fB\-w\fR OR \fB\-w 95623,us\fR OR \fB\-w Boston,MA\fR OR
\fB\-w 45.5234,\-122.6762\fR OR \fB\-w new+york,ny\fR OR \fB\-w bodo,norway\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-weather\-source\fR, \fB\-\-ws [source-id]\fR
[\fB1\-9\fR] Switches weather data source. Possible values are \fB1\-9\fR.
\fB1\-4\fR will generally be active, and \fB5\-9\fR may or may not be active,
so check. \fB1\fR may not support city / country names with spaces (even if
you use the \fB+\fR sign instead of space). \fB2\fR offers pretty good data,
but may not have all small city names for \fB\-w location\fR.
Please note that the data sources are not static per value, and can change any
time, or be removed, so always test to verify which source is being used for
each value if that is important to you. Data sources may be added or removed
on occasions, so try each one and see which you prefer. If you get unsupported
source message, it means that number has not been implemented.
.TP
.B \-\-weather\-unit\fR, \fB\-\-wu [unit]\fR
[\fBm\fR|\fBi\fR|\fBmi\fR|\fBim\fR] Sets weather units to metric (\fBm\fR),
imperial (\fBi\fR), metric (imperial) (\fBmi\fR, default), imperial (metric)
(\fBim\fR). If metric or imperial not found,sets to default value, or \fBN/A\fR.
.SH FILTER OPTIONS
The following options allow for applying various types of filtering to the
output.
.TP
.B \-\-filter \fR, \fB\-\-filter\-override\fR
.br
See \fB\-z\fR, \fB\-Z\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-filter\-label\fR, \fB\-\-filter\-uuid\fR, \fB\-\-filter\-vulnerabilities\fR
.br
See \fB\-\-zl\fR, \fB\-\-zu\fR, \fB\-\-zv\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-host\fR
Turns on hostname in System line. Overrides inxi config file value (if set):
\fBSHOW_HOST='false'\fR \- Same as: \fBSHOW_HOST='true'\fR
This is an absolute override, the host will always show no matter what
other switches you use.
.TP
.B \-\-no\-host\fR
Turns off hostname in System line. This is default when using \fB\-z\fR,
for anonymizing inxi report for posting on forums or IRC. Overrides
configuration value (if set):
\fBSHOW_HOST='true'\fR \- Same as: \fBSHOW_HOST='false'\fR
This is an absolute override, the host will not show no matter what other
switches you use.
.TP
.B \-z\fR, \fB\-\-filter\fR
Adds security filters for IP addresses, serial numbers, MAC, location
(\fB\-w\fR), and user home directory name. Removes Host:. On by default for IRC
clients.
.TP
.B \-\-za\fR, \fB\-\-filter\-all\fR
Shortcut to trigger \fB\-z\fR, \fB\-\-zl\fR, \fB\-\-zu\fR, \fB\-\-zv\fR. All the
filters, that is.
.TP
.B \-\-zl\fR, \fB\-\-filter\-label\fR
Filter partition label names from \fB\-j\fR, \fB\-o\fR, \fB\-p\fR, \fB\-P\fR,
and \fB\-Sa\fR (root=LABEL=...). Generally only useful in very specialized
cases.
.TP
.B \-\-zu\fR, \fB\-\-filter\-uuid\fR
Filter partition UUIDs from \fB\-j\fR, \fB\-o\fR, \fB\-p\fR, \fB\-P\fR,
\fB\-Sa\fR (root=UUID=...), \fB\-Mxxx\fR board UUID. Useful in specialized
cases.
.TP
.B \-\-zv\fR, \fB\-\-filter\-v\fR, \fB\-\-filter\-vulnerabilities\fR
Filter Vulnerabilities report from \fB\-Ca\fR. Generally only useful in very
specialized cases.
.TP
.B \-Z \fR, \fB\-\-filter\-override \fR, \fB\-\-no\-filter\fR
Absolute override for output filters. Useful for debugging networking
issues in IRC for example.
.SH OUTPUT CONTROL OPTIONS
The following options allow for modifying the output in various ways.
.TP
.B \-c \fR, \fB\-\-color\fR \fR[\fB0\fR\-\fB42\fR]
Set color scheme. If no scheme number is supplied, 0 is assumed.
.TP
.B \-c \fR [\fB94\fR\-\fB99\fR]
These color selectors run a color selector option prior to inxi starting
which lets you set the config file value for the selection.
NOTE: All configuration file set color values are removed when output is
piped or redirected. You must use the explicit runtime \fB\-c [color number]\fR
option if you want color codes to be present in the piped/redirected output.
Color selectors for each type display (NOTE: IRC and global only show safe
color set):
.TP
.B \-c 94\fR
\- Console, out of X.
.TP
.B \-c 95\fR
\- Terminal, running in X \- like xTerm.
.TP
.B \-c 96\fR
\- GUI IRC, running in X \- like XChat, Quassel,
Konversation etc.
.TP
.B \-c 97\fR
\- Console IRC running in X \- like irssi in xTerm.
.TP
.B \-c 98\fR
\- Console IRC not in X.
.TP
.B \-c 99\fR
\- Global \- Overrides/removes all settings.
Setting a specific color type removes the global color selection.
.TP
.B \-\-export [json|screen|xml]\fR
.br
See \fB\-\-output\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-indent [11\-xx]\fR
Change primary wide indent width. Generally useless. Only applied if output
width is greater than max wrap width (see \fB\-\-max\-wrap\fR). Use
configuration item \fBINDENT\fR to make permanent.
.TP
.B \-\-indents [0\-10]\fR
Change primary wrap mode, second, and \fB\-y1\fR level indents. First indent
level only applied if output width is less than max wrap width (see
\fB\-\-max\-wrap\fR). 0 disables all wrapped indents and all second level
indents. Use configuration item \fBINDENTS\fR to make permanent.
.TP
.B \-\-max\-wrap\fR, \fB\-\-wrap\-max [integer]\fR
Overrides default or configuration set line starter wrap width value. Wrap max
is the maximum width that inxi will wrap line starters (e.g. \fBInfo:\fR) to
their own lines, with data lines indented default 2 columns (use
\fB\-\-indents\fR to change).
If terminal/console width or \fB\-\-width\fR is less than wrap width, wrapping
of line starter occurs. If \fB80\fR or less, no wrapping will occur. Overrides
internal default value (110) and user configuration value \fBMAX_WRAP\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-output\fR, \fB \-\-export [json|screen|xml]\fR
Change data output type. Requires \-\-output\-file if not \fBscreen\fR.
See this page \fIhttps://smxi.org/docs/inxi-json-xml-output.htm\fR BEFORE you
post an issue about not understanding, or being unable to use, the output
format! That gives a fairly complete explanation of what the output means, and
how to work with it. It is not a tutorial, and it will not teach you to program,
if you don't know how to work with json/xml structures using a proper language,
then this feature is not meant for you.
.TP
.B \-\-output\-file, \fB \-\-export\-file [full path to output file|print]\fR
The given directory path must exist. The directory path given must exist,
The \fBprint\fR options prints to stdout.
Required for non\-screen \fB\-\-output\fR formats (json|xml).
.TP
.B \-\-separator\fR, \fB\-\-sep [character(s)]\fR
Change the default report key: value separator \fB:\fR to something else. Make
permanent with configuration item \fBSEP2_CONSOLE\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-wrap\-max [integer]\fR
.br
See \fB\-\-max-wrap\fR.
.TP
.B \-y\fR, \fB\-\-width [integer]\fR
This is an absolute width override which sets the output line width max.
Overrides \fBCOLS_MAX_IRC\fR, \fBCOLS_MAX_NO_DISPLAY\fR, \fBCOLS_MAX_CONSOLE\fR
configuration items, or the actual widths of the terminal.
* \fB\-y\fR \- sets default width of 80 columns.
.br
* \fB\-y [60-xxx]\fR \- sets width to given number. Must be 60 or more.
.br
* \fB\-y 1\fR \- switches to a single indented key/value pair per line, and
removes all long line wrapping (similar to \fBdmidecode\fR output). Not
recommended for use with \fB\-Y\fR;
.br
* \fB\-y \-1\fR \- removes width limits (if assigned by configuration items).
Examples:
.br
\fBinxi \-exx \-y 130\fR
.br
\fBinxi \-exxy\fR
.br
\fBinxi \-bay1\fR
.TP
.B \-Y\fR, \fB\-\-height\fR, \fB\-\-less [\-3\-[integer]\fR
Control output height. Useful when in console, and scrollback not available.
Breaks output flow based on values provided.
* \fB\-Y 0\fR or \fB\-Y\fR \- Set default max height to terminal height.
.br
* \fB\-Y [1\-xxx]\fR \- set max output block height height in lines.
.br
* \fB\-Y \-1\fR \- Print out one primary data item block (like \fBCPU:\fR,
\fBSystem:\fR) at a time. Useful for very long outputs like \fB\-ea\fR,
\fB\-v8\fR, etc. Not available for \fB\-h\fR.
.br
* \fB\-Y \-2\fR \- Do not disable output colors when redirected or piped to
another program. Useful if piping output to \fBless \-R\fR for example. This
does not limit the height otherwise since the expectation it is being piped to
another program like \fBless\fR which will handle that.
.br
* \fB\-Y \-3\fR \- Restore default unlimited output lines if \fBLINES_MAX\fR
configuration item set.
Recommended to use the following for very clean up and down scrollable output
out of display, while retaining the color schemes, which are normally removed
with piping or redirect:
\fBpinxi \-v8Y \-2 | less \-R\fR
Note: since it's not possible for inxi to know how many actual terminal lines
are being used by terminal wrapped output, with \fB\-y 1\fR , it may be better
in general to use a fixed height like:
\fB\-y 1 \-Y 20\fR instead of: \fB\-y 1 \-Y\fR
.SH EXTRA DATA OPTIONS
These options can be triggered by one or more \fB\-x\fR.
Alternatively, the \fB\-v\fR options trigger them in the following
way: \fB\-v 3\fR adds \fB\-x\fR;
\fB\-v 6\fR adds \fB\-xx\fR; \fB\-v 7\fR adds \fB\-xxx\fR
These extra data triggers can be useful for getting more in\-depth
data on various options. They can be added to any long form option list,
e.g.: \fB\-bxx\fR or \fB\-Sxxx\fR
There are 3 extra data levels:
.br
\fB\-x\fR, \fB\-xx\fR, \fB\-xxx\fR
.br
OR
.br
\fB\-\-extra 1\fR, \fB\-\-extra 2\fR, \fB\-\-extra 3\fR
The following details show which lines / items display extra information for
each extra data level.
.TP
.B \-x \-A\fR
\- Adds (if available and/or relevant) \fBvendor:\fR item, which shows specific
vendor [product] information.
\- Adds version/port(s)/driver version (if available) for each device.
\- Adds PCI/USB ID of each device.
\- Adds inactive sound servers/APIs, if detected.
.TP
.B \-x \-B\fR
\- Adds vendor/model, battery status (if battery present).
\- Adds attached battery powered peripherals (\fBDevice\-[number]:\fR) if
detected (keyboard, mouse, etc.).
\- Adds battery \fBvolts:\fR, \fBmin:\fR voltages. Note that if difference is
critical, that is current voltage is too close to minimum voltage, shows without
\fB\-x\fR.
.TP
.B \-x \-C\fR
\- Adds bogomips to CPU speed report (if available).
\- Adds \fBL1:\fR and \fBL3:\fR cache types if either are present/available. For
BSD or legacy Linux, uses dmidecode + doas/sudo/root. Force use of dmidecode
cache values by adding \fB\-\-dmidecode\fR. This will override /sys based cache
data, which tends to be better, so in general don't do that.
\- Adds \fBboost: [enabled|disabled]\fR if detected, aka \fBturbo\fR. Not all
CPUs have this feature.
\- Adds CPU Flags (short list). Use \fB\-f\fR to see full flag/feature list.
\- Adds CPU microarchitecture + revision (e.g. Sandy Bridge, K8, ARMv8, P6,
etc.). Only shows data if detected. Newer microarchitectures will have to be
added as they appear, and require the CPU family ID, model ID, and stepping.
\- Adds, if smt (Simultaneous MultiThreading) is available but disabled, after
\fBtype:\fR data \fBsmt: disabled\fR. \fBtype: MT\fR means it's enabled. See
\fB\-Cxxx\fR.
Examples:
.br
\fBarch: Sandy Bridge rev: 2\fR
.br
\fBarch: K8 rev.F+ rev: 2\fR
If unable to non\-ambiguosly determine architecture, will show something like:
\fBarch: Amber Lake note: check rev: 9\fR
\- Adds CPU highest speed after \fBavg: [speed] high: [speed]\fR if greater than
1 core and cores have different speeds. Linux only.
.TP
.B \-x \-d\fR
\- Adds more items to \fBFeatures\fR line of optical drive;
dds rev version to optical drive.
.TP
.B \-x \-D\fR
\- Adds drive temperature with disk data.
Method 1: Systems running Linux kernels ~5.6 and newer should have
\fBdrivetemp\fR module data available. If so, drive temps will come from
/sys data for each drive, and will not require root or hddtemp. This method
is MUCH faster than using hddtemp. Note that NVMe drives do not require
\fBdrivetemp\fR.
If your \fBdrivetemp\fR module is not enabled, enable it:
\fBmodprobe drivetemp\fR
Once enabled, add \fBdrivetemp\fR to \fB/etc/modules\fR or
\fB/etc/modules\-load.d/***.conf\fR so it starts automatically.
If you see drive temps running as regular user and you did not configure system
to use doas/sudo hddtemp, then your system supports this feature. If no /sys
data is found, inxi will try to use hddtemp methods instead for that drive.
Hint: if temp is /sys sourced, the temp will be to 1 decimal, like 34.8, if
hddtemp sourced, they will be integers.
Method 2: if you have hddtemp installed, if you are root
or if you have added to \fB/etc/sudoers\fR (sudo v. 1.7 or newer):
.B ALL = NOPASSWD: /usr/sbin/hddtemp (sample)
doas users: see \fBman doas.conf\fR for setup.
You can force use of \fBhddtemp\fR for all drives using \fB\-\-hddtemp\fR.
\- If free LVM volume group size detected (root required), show \fBlvm\-free:\fR
on Local Storage line. This is how much unused space the VGs contain, that is,
space not assigned to LVs.
.TP
.B \-x \-E\fR (\fB\-\-bluetooth\fR)
\- Adds (if available and/or relevant) \fBvendor:\fR item, which shows
specific vendor [product] information.
\- Adds PCI/USB Bus ID of each device.
\- Adds driver version (if available) for each device.
\- Adds (if available, \fBbtmgmt\fR, \fBhciconfig\fR only) LMP (HCI if no LMP
data, and HCI if HCI/LMP versions are different) version (if available) for each
HCI ID.
.TP
.B \-x \-G\fR
\- Adds GPU micro\-architecture (if AMD/Intel/Nvidia and detected).
\- Adds PCI/USB ID of each device.
\- Adds (if available and/or relevant) \fBvendor:\fR item, which shows
specific vendor [product] information.
\- \fBX.org:\fR Adds (for single GPU, nvidia driver) screen number that GPU is
running on.
\- Adds device temperature for each discrete device (Linux only).
\- For EGL, adds active/inactive platform report.
\- For OpenGL (\fBX.org\fR only) adds direct render status, GLX version.
\- For Vulkan, adds device count.
.TP
.B \-x \-i\fR
\- Adds IP v6 additional scope data, like Global, Site, Temporary for
each interface.
Note that there is no way we are aware of to filter out the deprecated
IP v6 scope site/global temporary addresses from the output of
\fBifconfig\fR. The \fBip\fR tool shows that clearly.
\fBip\-v6\-temporary\fR \- (\fBip\fR tool only), scope global temporary.
Scope global temporary deprecated is not shown
\fBip\-v6\-global\fR \- scope global (\fBifconfig\fR will show this for
all types, global, global temporary, and global temporary deprecated,
\fBip\fR shows it only for global)
\fBip\-v6\-link\fR \- scope link (\fBip\fR/\fBifconfig\fR) \- default
for \fB\-i\fR.
\fBip\-v6\-site\fR \- scope site (\fBip\fR/\fBifconfig\fR). This has been
deprecated in IPv6, but still exists. \fBifconfig\fR may show multiple site
values, as with global temporary, and global temporary deprecated.
\fBip\-v6\-unknown\fR \- unknown scope
.TP
.B \-x \-I\fR
\- Adds current init system (and init rc in some cases, like OpenRC).
With \fB\-xx\fR, shows init/rc version number, if available.
\- Adds default system compilers. With \fB\-xx\fR, also show other installed
compiler versions.
\- Adds current runlevel/target (not available with all init systems).
\- Adds total packages discovered in system. See \fB\-xx\fR and \fB\-a\fR
for per package manager type reports. Moves to \fBRepos\fR if \fB\-rx\fR.
If your package manager is not supported, please file an issue and we'll add it.
That requires the full output of the query or method to discover all installed
packages on your system, as well of course as the command or method used to
discover those.
\- If in shell (i.e. not in IRC client), adds shell version number, if
available.
.TP
.B \-x \-j\fR (\fB\-\-swap\fR)
Add \fBmapper:\fR. See \fB\-x \-o\fR.
.TP
.B \-x \-J\fR (\fB\-\-usb\fR)
\- For Devices, adds driver(s).
\- Adds, if available, USB speed in base 10 bits/s (Si) units \fBMb/s\fR or
\fBGb/s\fR (may be incorrect on BSDs due to non reliable data source). These are
base 10 bits per second. This unit corresponds to the standard units the USB
consortium uses to indicate speeds, but not to how most of the rest of your
system reports sizes. Use \fB\-Jxx\fR to add base 2 IEC Byte/second speeds.
.TP
.B \-x \-L\fR (\fB\-\-logical\fR)
\- Adds \fBdm: dm-x\fR to VG > LV and other Device types. This can help
tracking down which device belongs to what.
.TP
.B \-x \-m\fR, \fB\-\-memory\-modules\fR
\- If present, adds maximum memory module/device size in the Array line.
Only some systems will have this data available. Shows estimate if it can
generate one.
.TP
.B \-x \-N\fR
\- Adds (if available and/or relevant) \fBvendor:\fR item, which shows
specific vendor [product] information.
\- Adds version/port(s)/driver version (if available) for each device;
\- Adds PCI/USB ID of each device.
\- Adds device temperature for each discrete device (Linux only).
.TP
.B \-x \-o\fR, \fB\-x \-p\fR, \fB\-x \-P\fR
\- Adds \fBmapper:\fR (the \fB/dev/mapper/\fR partition ID)
if mapped partition.
Example: \fBID\-4: /home ... dev: /dev/dm-6 mapped: ar0-home\fR
.TP
.B \-x \-r\fR
\- Adds Package info. See \fB\-Ix\fR
.TP
.B \-x \-R\fR
\- md\-raid: Adds second RAID Info line with extra data: blocks, chunk size,
bitmap (if present). Resync line, shows blocks synced/total blocks.
\- Hardware RAID: Adds driver version, Bus ID.
.TP
.B \-x \-s\fR
\- Adds basic voltages: 12v, 5v, 3.3v, vbat (\fBipmi\fR, \fBlm\-sensors /
/sys/class/hwmon\fR if present).
.TP
.B \-x \-S\fR
\- Adds Kernel compiler version.
\- Adds to \fBDistro:\fR \fBbase:\fR if detected. System base will only be
seen on a subset of distributions. The distro must be both derived from a
parent distro (e.g. Mint from Ubuntu), and explicitly added to the supported
distributions for this feature. Due to the complexity of distribution
identification, these will only be added as relatively solid methods are
found for each distribution system base detection.
.TP
.B \-x \-\-slots\fR
\- Adds slot \fBbus\-ID:\fR, if found.
.TP
.B \-x \-t\fR (\fB\-\-processes\fR)
\- Adds memory use report to CPU (\fB\-xt c\fR), and CPU use to memory
(\fB\-xt m\fR).
.TP
.B \-x \-w\fR
\- Adds humidity and barometric pressure.
\- Adds wind speed and direction.
.TP
.B \-xx \-A\fR
\- Adds vendor:product ID for each device.
\- Adds PCIe speed and lanes item (Linux only, if detected).
\- Adds for USB devices USB rev, speed, lanes (lanes Linux only).
\- Adds \fBwith: [item] \fBstatus: [state/plugin]\fR helper daemons/plugins for
the sound API/server.
.TP
.B \-xx \-B\fR
\- Adds current power use, in watts.
\- Adds serial number.
.TP
.B \-xx \-D\fR
\- Adds HDD/SSD drive serial number.
\- Adds drive speed (if available). This is the theoretical top speed of the
device as reported. This speed may be restricted by system board limits,
eg. a SATA 3 drive on a SATA 2 board may report SATA 2 speeds, but this is
not completely consistent, sometimes a SATA 3 device on a SATA 2 board reports
its design speed.
NVMe drives: adds lanes, and (per direction) speed is calculated with
lane speed * lanes * PCIe overhead. PCIe 1 and 2 have data rates of
GT/s * .8 = Gb/s (10 bits required to transfer 8 bits of data).
PCIe 3 and greater transfer data at a rate of GT/s * 128/130 * lanes = Gb/s
(130 bits required to transfer 128 bits of data).
For a PCIe 3 NVMe drive, with speed of \fB8 GT/s\fR and \fB4\fR lanes
(\fB8GT/s * 128/130 * 4 = 31.6 Gb/s\fR):
\fBspeed: 31.6 Gb/s lanes: 4\fR
\- Adds HDD/SSD drive duid, if available. Some BSDs have it.
\- Adds for USB drives USB rev, speed, lanes (lanes Linux only).
.TP
.B \-xx \-E\fR (\fB\-\-bluetooth\fR)
\- Adds vendor:product ID of each device.
\- Adds PCIe speed and lanes item (Linux only, and if PCIe bluetooth, which is
rare).
\- Adds for USB devices USB rev, speed, lanes (lanes Linux only).
\- Adds (\fBhciconfig \fRonly) LMP subversion (and/or HCI revision if
applicable) for each device.
.TP
.B \-xx \-G\fR
Triggers much more complete Screen/Monitor report.
\fBX.org:\fR requires \fBxdpyinfo\fR or \fBxrandr\fR, and the advanced per
monitor feature requires \fBxrandr\fR.
\fBWayland:\fR requires any tool capable of showing monitor and resolution
information. \fBSway\fR has \fBswaymsg\fR, \fBweston\-info\fR or
\fBwayland\-info\fR can show Wayland information on any Wayland compositor, and
\fBwlr\-randr\fR can show Wayland information for any \fBwlroots\fR based
compositor.
Further note that all references to \fBDisplays\fR, \fBScreens\fR, and
\fBMonitors\fR are referring to the \fBX\fR or \fBWayland\fR technical terms,
not normal consumer usage.
\fBX.org:\fR 1 \fBDisplay\fR runs 1 or more \fBScreens\fR, and 1 \fBScreen\fR
runs 1 or more \fBMonitors\fR.
\fBWayland:\fR The \fBDisplay\fR is the primary container, and it can contain 1
or more \fBMonitors\fR.
\- Adds vendor:product ID of each device.
\- Adds PCIe speed and lanes item (Linux only, and if PCIe device and detected).
\- Adds for USB devices USB rev, speed, lanes (lanes Linux only).
\- Adds output port IDs, active, off (connected but disabled, like a closed
laptop lid) and empty. Example:
\fBports: active: DVI\-I\-1,VGA\-1 empty: HDMI\-A\-1\fR
\- Adds \fBDisplay\fR ID. X.org: the Display running the Screen that runs the
Monitors; Wayland: the Display that runs the monitors.
\- Adds compositor, if found (always shows for Wayland).
\- \fBWayland:\fR Adds to \fBDisplay\fR \fBd-rect:\fR if > 1 monitors in
Display. This is the size of the rectangle Wayland creates to situate the
monitors in.
\- \fBX.org:\fR If available, shows \fBalternate:\fR Xorg drivers. This means a
driver on the default list of drivers Xorg automatically checks for the device,
but which is not installed. For example, if you have \fBnouveau\fR driver,
\fBnvidia\fR would show as alternate if it was not installed. Note that
\fBalternate:\fR does NOT mean you should have it, it's just one of the drivers
Xorg checks to see if is present and loaded when checking the device. This can
let you know there are other driver options. Note that if you have explicitly
set the driver in \fBxorg.conf\fR, Xorg will not create this automatic check
driver list.
\- \fBXorg:\fR Adds total number of \fBScreens\fR listed for the current
\fBDisplay\fR.
\- \fBXorg:\fR Adds default \fBScreen\fR ID if Screen (not monitor!) total is
greater than 1.
\- \fBX.org:\fR Adds \fBScreen\fR line, which includes the ID (\fBScreen: 0\fR)
then \fBs-res\fR (Screen resolution), \fBs\-dpi\fR. Remember, this is an Xorg
\fBScreen\fR, NOT a monitor screen, and the information listed is about the Xorg
Screen! It may at times be the same as a single monitor system, but usually it's
different in some ways. Note that the physical monitor dpi and the Xorg dpi are
not necessarily the same thing, and can vary widely.
\- Adds \fBMonitor\fR lines. Monitors are a subset of a \fBScreen\fR (X.org) or
\fBDisplay\fR (Wayland), each of which can have one or more monitors. Normally a
dual monitor setup is 2 monitors run by one Xorg Screen/Wayland Display.
\- \fBres:\fR is the current monitor mode, along with the frequency \fBhz:\fR.
\- \fBpos: [primary,]{position string|row\-col}\fR (X.org: requires
\fBxrandr\fR; Wayland: requires \fBswaymsg\fR [sway], \fBwlr\-randr\fR [wlroots
based compositors], \fBweston\-info\fR / \fBwayland\-info\fR [all]). Uses either
explicit \fBprimary\fR value or +0+0 position if no primary monitor value set.
\fBpos:\fR does not show for single monitor setups, or if no position data was
found.
Position is text (left, center, center-l, center\-r, right, top, top\-left,
top\-center, top\-right, middle, middle\-c, middle\-r, bottom, bottom\-l,
bottom\-c, bottom\-r) if monitors fit within the following grids: 1x2, 1x3, 1x4,
2x1, 2x2, 2x3, 3x1, 3x2, 3x3. If layout not supported in text, uses
[row\-nu]\-[column\-nu] instead to indicate the monitor's position in its grid.
The position is based on the upper left corner of each monitor relative to the
grid of monitors that the \fBXorg\fR \fBScreen\fR is composed of.
\- \fBdiag:\fR monitor screen diagonal in mm (inches). Note that this is the
real monitor size, not the Xorg full Screen diagonal size, which can be quite
different.
\- For EGL, shows platform by specific platforms, with driver and egl version if
different from the main one.
\- For OpenGL, adds ES version (\fBes\-v\fR) if available. If the Display line
did not find an X11 display ID, the ID (e.g. \fB:0.0\fR) will show here instead.
\- For OpenGL, Vulkan, adds \fBdevice-\ID\fR, if available.
\- For Vulkan, adds per Device ID report (type, driver, device\-ID).
.TP
.B \-xx \-I\fR
\- Addes \fBPower:\fR parent for power data children \fBuptime:\fR and adds
\fBwakeups:\fR. Wakeups shows how many times the machine has been woken from
suspend state during current uptime period (if available, Linux only). 0 value
means the machine has not been suspended.
\- Adds init type version number (and rc if present).
\- Adds alternate (\fBalt:\fR) detected installed compiler versions (if
present).
\- Adds system default runlevel/target, if detected. Supports Systemd / Upstart
/SysVinit type defaults.
\- Shows \fBPackages:\fR counts by discovered package manager types (\fBpm:\fR).
In cases where only 1 pm had results, does not show total after \fBPackages:\fR.
Does not show installed package managers with 0 packages. See \fB\-a\fR for full
report. Moves to \fBRepos\fR if \fB\-rxx\fR.
\- Adds parent program (or pty/tty) that started shell, if not IRC client.
.TP
.B \-xx \-j\fR (\fB\-\-swap\fR), \fB\-xx \-p\fR, \fB\-xx \-P\fR
\- Adds swap priority to each swap partition (for \fB\-P\fR) used, and for all
swap types (for \fB\-j\fR).
.TP
.B \-xx \-J\fR (\fB\-\-usb\fR)
\- Adds vendor:chip id.
\- Adds USB lanes. Uses tx (transmit) lane count for total unless rx and tx
counts are different (eg: \fBlanes: rx: 2 tx: 4\fR). Linux only.
See \fB\-Ja\fR for sample report.
.TP
.B \-xx \-L\fR (\fB\-\-logical\fR)
\- Adds internal LVM Logical volumes, like raid image and meta data volumes.
\- Adds full list of Components, sub\-components, and their physical devices.
\- For LVM RAID, adds a RAID report line (if not \fB\-R\fR). Read up on LVM
documentation to better understand their use of the term 'stripes'.
.TP
.B \-xx \-m\fR, \fB\-\-memory\-modules\fR
\- Adds memory device Manufacturer.
\- Adds memory device Part Number (\fBpart\-no:\fR). Useful for ordering new
or replacement memory sticks etc. Part numbers are unique, particularly if you
use the word \fBmemory\fR in the search as well. With \fB\-xxx\fR, also shows
serial number.
\- Adds single/double bank memory, if data is found. Note, this may not be
100% right all of the time since it depends on the order that data is found
in \fBdmidecode\fR output for \fBtype 6\fR and \fBtype 17\fR.
\- Adds, if present, memory array voltage. Only some legacy systems will have
this data available.
\- Adds memory module current configured operating voltage, if available.
.TP
.B \-xx \-M\fR
\- Adds chassis information, if data is available. Also shows BIOS
ROM size if using \fBdmidecode\fR.
\- Adds board part number (\fBpart\-nu:\fR) if available. This is not commonly
found.
.TP
.B \-xx \-N\fR
\- Adds vendor:product ID for each device.
\- Adds PCIe speed and lanes item (Linux only, and if PCIe device and detected).
\- Adds for USB devices USB rev, speed, lanes (lanes Linux only).
.TP
.B \-xx \-r\fR
\- Adds to \fBPackages:\fR info. See \fB\-Ixx\fR
.TP
.B \-xx \-R\fR
\- md\-raid: Adds superblock (if present) and algorithm. If resync,
shows progress bar.
\- Hardware RAID: Adds Chip vendor:product ID.
.TP
.B \-xx \-s\fR
\- Adds DIMM/SOC voltages, if present (\fBipmi\fR only).
.TP
.B \-xx \-S\fR
\- Adds desktop toolkit (\fBtk:\fR), if available (Xfce/KDE/Trinity/Gnome etc).
\- Adds, if run in X, window manager (\fBwm:\fR), if available. Not all window
managers are supported. File issue to request a missing one. Some desktops
support using more than one window manager, so this can be useful to see what
window manager is actually running. If none found, shows nothing. Uses a less
accurate fallback tool \fBwmctrl\fR if \fBps\fR tests fail to find data.
\- Adds display/login manager (\fBdm:\fR/\fBlm:\fR), if present. If none, shows
N/A. Supports most known display/login managers, including elogind, entrance,
gdm, gdm3, greetd, kdm, lemurs, lightdm, lxdm, ly, mdm, mlogind, nodm, sddm,
seatd, slim, slimski, tint, wdm, xdm, and several others, added as discovered.
.TP
.B \-xx \-\-slots\fR
\- Adds slot length.
\- Adds slot voltage, if available.
.TP
.B \-xx \-w\fR
\- Adds wind chill, heat index, and dew point, if available.
\- Adds cloud cover, rain, snow, or precipitation (amount in previous hour
to observation time), if available.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-A\fR
\- Adds, if present, serial number.
\- Adds, if present, PCI/USB class ID.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-B\fR
\- Adds battery chemistry (e.g. \fBLi\-ion\fR), cycles (NOTE: there appears to
be a problem with the Linux kernel obtaining the cycle count, so this almost
always shows \fB0\fR. There's nothing that can be done about this glitch, the
data is simply not available as of 2018\-04\-03), location (only available from
\fBdmidecode\fR derived output).
\- Adds attached device \fBrechargeable: [yes|no]\fR information.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-C\fR
\- Adds CPU voltage and external clock speed (this is the motherboard speed).
Requires doas/sudo/root and \fBdmidecode\fR.
\- Adds, if smt (Simultaneous MultiThreading) data is available, after
\fBtype:\fR data \fBsmt: [status]\fR.
.br
\fBsmt: [status]\fR
.br
\fBMT\fR in \fBtype:\fR will show if smt is enabled in general. 3 values are
possible: [\fBenabled|disabled|\fR]. \fB\fR means the
CPU does not support SMT.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-D\fR
\- Adds HDD/SSD drive firmware revision number (if available).
\- Adds drive partition scheme (in most cases), e.g. \fBscheme: GPT\fR.
Currently not able to detect all schemes, but handles the most common, e.g.
\fBGPT\fR or \fBMBR\fR.
\- Adds drive tech (\fBHDD\fR/\fBSSD\fR), rotation speed (in some but not all
cases), e.g. \fBtech: HDD rpm: 7200\fR, or \fBtech: SSD\fR if positive SSD
identification was made. If no HDD, rotation, or positive SSD ID found, shows
\fBtech: N/A\fR. Not all HDD spinning disks report their speed, so even if they
are spinning, no rpm data will show.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-E\fR (\fB\-\-bluetooth\fR)
\- Adds, if present, PCI/USB class ID.
\- Adds, if present, bluetooth device class ID.
\- Adds (\fBhciconfig \fRonly) HCI version, revision.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-G\fR
\- Adds, if present, Device PCI/USB class ID.
\- Adds to Device \fBserial:\fR number (if found).
\- \fBXorg:\fR Adds to \fBScreen:\fR \fBs\-size:\fR and \fBs\-diag:\fR. (Screen
size data requires \fBxdpyinfo\fR). This is the X.org Screen dimensions, NOT the
Monitor size!
\- Expands monitor \fBres:\fR to current \fBmode:\fR, \fBhz:\fR, \fBscale:\fR,
and if scale != 1, scaled \fBto:\fR resolution.
\- Adds to Monitors (if detected) size (\fBsize: 277x156mm (10.9x6.1")\fR). Note
that this is the real physical monitor size, not the Xorg Screen/Wayland Display
size, which can be quite different (1 Xorg Screen / Wayland Display can for
instance contain two or more monitors).
\- Adds to Monitors \fBmodes: min: max:\fR (if detected). These are the smallest
and largest monitor modes found, using an inexact method, so might not always be
right.
\- Adds to Monitors \fBserial:\fR number (if detected).
\- For EGL, shows hardware based driver(s) (\fBhw:\fR), with the related
hardware, like AMD or Intel.
\- For Vulkan, adds layer count, per device driver hardware vendor (not
displayed if device name is present with \fB\-a\fR).
.TP
.B \-xxx \-I\fR
\- For \fBPower:\fR adds supported system power \fBstates:\fR, active
\fBsuspend:\fR type, active \fBhibernate:\fR type. See
\fIhttps://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.15/admin-guide/pm/sleep-states.html\fR
for full explanation of states and actions.
\- For \fBShell:\fR adds \fB(su|sudo|login)\fR to shell name if present.
\- For \fBShell:\fR adds \fBdefault:\fR shell if different from
running shell, and default shell \fBv:\fR, if available.
\- For \fBrunning\-in:\fR adds \fB(SSH)\fR to parent, if present. SSH detection
uses the \fBwhoami\fR test.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-J\fR (\fB\-\-usb\fR)
\- Adds, if present, serial number for non hub devices.
\- Adds \fBinterfaces:\fR for non hub devices.
\- Adds, if present, USB class ID.
\- Adds, if non 0, max power in mA.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-m\fR, \fB\-\-memory\-modules\fR
\- Adds memory bus width: primary bus width, and if present, total width. e.g.
\fBwidth (bits): data: 64 total: 72\fR
Note that total / data widths are mixed up sometimes in dmidecode output, so
inxi will take the larger value as the total if present. \fBData\fR width
usually corresponds to the CPU bits. \fBTotal\fR can reflect EEC or Dual Channel
widths. If no total width data is found, shows:
\fBwidth: N/A\fR
\- Adds device type detail, e.g. \fBtype: DDR3 detail: Synchronous\fR.
\- Adds device serial number.
\- Adds memory module current, max, and min voltages, if they are available and
different from each other. If they are the identical, displays same as
\fB\-xxm\fR voltage report. Use \fB\-ma\fR to always see them.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-M\fR
\- Adds, if present, board/chassis UUID, This is also activated by
\fB\-\-uuid\fR.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-N\fR
\- Adds, if present, serial number.
\- Adds, if present, PCI/USB class ID.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-R\fR
\- md\-raid: Adds system mdraid support types (kernel support, read ahead,
RAID events)
\- zfs\-raid: Adds portion allocated (used) by RAID array/device.
\- Hardware RAID: Adds rev, ports, and (if available and/or relevant)
\fBvendor:\fR item, which shows specific vendor [product] information.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-S\fR
\- Adds current kernel clock source, if available (Linux only).
\- Adds (if present), window manager (\fBwm\fR) version number.
\- Adds, if in X, or with \fB--display\fR, bar/dock/menu/panel/tray components
(\fBwith:\fR). If none found, shows nothing. Examples: cairo-dock, docky,
gnome\-panel, lxpanel, tint2, trayer, lxqt\-panel, xfce4\-panel and many
others.
\- Adds (if present) \fBtools:\fR item for all detected running screensavers,
screen lockers. Note that not all screen lockers run as daemons/services, some
are just programs called by other tools or actions.
\- Adds (if available, and in display), virtual terminal (\fBvt\fR) number.
These are the same as \fBctrl+alt+F[x]\fR numbers usually. Some systems
have this, some don't, it varies.
\- Adds (if present), display/login manager (\fBdm\fR) version number.
.TP
.B \-xxx \-w \fR
\- Adds location (city state country), observation altitude (if available),
weather observation time (if available), sunset/sunrise (if available).
.SH ADMIN EXTRA DATA OPTIONS
These options are triggered with \fB\-\-admin\fR or \fB\-a\fR. Admin options
are advanced report options, and are more technical, and mostly of interest to
system administrators or other machine admins.
The \fB\-\-admin\fR option sets \fB\-xxx\fR, and only has to be used once.
It will trigger the following features:
.TP
.B \-a \-A\fR
\- Adds, if present, possible \fBalternate:\fR kernel modules capable of
driving each \fBDevice\-x\fR (not including the current \fBdriver:\fR). If no
non\-driver modules found, shows nothing. NOTE: just because it lists a module
does NOT mean it is available in the system, it's just something the kernel
knows could possibly be used instead.
\- Adds PCIe generation, and, if different than running PCIe generation, speed
or lanes, \fBlink\-max: gen: speed: lanes:\fR (only items different from primary
shown).
\- Adds list of detected audio server tools (\fBtools: [tools]\fR) to API/Server
lines, like alsamixer, jack_control, pactl, pavuctl, pw-cli, sndioctl, etc.
\- Adds for USB devices USB mode (Linux only).
.TP
.B \-a \-C\fR
.br
\- Adds CPU generation, process node, and built years, if detected. For Intel,
only will show if Core generation, otherwise the arch value is enough. For AMD,
only shows Zen generation.
\- Adds microarchitecture \fBlevel:\fR (v1,v2,v3,v4) (64 bit Intel/AMD CPUs
only). This information is used for setting compile time optimization switches
in for example GCC. These levels were introduced in 2020.
Because this a CPU flag based test, and these levels when > 2 are not always
100% based on exposed CPU flags (eg OSXSAVE), for > v2, adds \fBnote: check\fR.
\- Adds CPU family, model\-id, and stepping (replaces \fBrev\fR of \fB\-Cx\fR).
Format is \fBhexadecimal (decimal)\fR if greater than 9, otherwise
\fBhexadecimal\fR.
\- Adds CPU microcode. Format is \fBhexadecimal\fR.
\- Adds socket type (for motherboard CPU socket, if available). If results
doubtful will list two socket types and \fBnote: check\fR. Requires
doas/sudo/root and \fBdmidecode\fR. The item in parentheses may simply be a
different syntax for the same socket, but in general, check this before trusting
it.
Sample: \fBsocket: 775 (478) note: check\fR
.br
Sample: \fBsocket: AM4\fR
\- Adds DMI CPU base and boost/turbo speeds. Requires doas/sudo/root and
\fBdmidecode\fR. In some cases, like with overclocking or 'turbo' or 'boost'
modes, voltage and external clock speeds may be increased, or short term limits
raised on max CPU speeds. These are often not reflected in /sys based CPU
\fBmin/max:\fR speed results, but often are using this source.
Samples:
.br
CPU not overclocked, with boost, like Ryzen:
.nf
\fBSpeed (MHz):
avg: 2861
high: 3250
min/max: 1550/3400
boost: enabled
base/boost: 3400/3900\fR
.fi
Overclocked 2900 MHz CPU, with no boost available:
.nf
\fBSpeed (MHz):
avg: 2345
high: 2900
min/max: 800/2900
base/boost: 3350/3000\fR
.fi
Overclocked 3000 MHz CPU, with boosted max speed:
.nf
\fBSpeed (MHz):
avg: 3260
high: 4190
min/max: 1200/3001
base/boost: 3000/4000\fR
.fi
Note that these numbers can be confusing, but basically, the \fBbase\fR
number is the actual normal top speed the CPU runs at without boost mode, and
the \fBboost\fR number is the max speed the CPU reports itself able to run at.
The actual max speed may be higher than either value, or lower. The \fBboost\fR
number appears to be hard\-coded into the CPU DMI data, and does not seem to
reflect actual max speeds that overclocking or other combinations of speed
boosters can enable, as you can see from the example where the CPU is running
at a speed faster than the min/max or base/boost values.
Note that the normal \fBmin/max:\fR speeds do NOT show actual overclocked OR
boost/turbo mode speeds, and appear to be hard\-coded values, not dynamic real
values. The \fBbase/boost:\fR values are sometimes real, and sometimes not.
\fBbase\fR appears in general to be real.
\- Adds frequency \fBscaling: governor:.. driver:..\fR if found/available. Also
adds scaling min/max speeds if different from standard CPU min/max spees (not
common).
\- Adds description of cache topology per cpu. Linux only.
\- Creates new \fBTopology:\fR line after the \fBInfo:\fR line. Moves cache data
to this line from \fBInfo:\fR line.
Topology line contains, if available and/or relevant: physical CPU count
(\fBcpus:\fR); per physical CPU \fBdies:\fR, \fBclusters:\fR, \fBcores:\fR;
threads per core, if > 1 (\fBtpc:\fR); how many \fBthreads:\fR (if more threads
than cores); smt status (if no smt status found, shows \fBN/A\fR).
Not all CPUs have or report dies or clusters. Some may have dies but no
clusters, some clusters but no dies, some dies and clusters, and some neither
dies nor clusters. This is a function of how the CPU topology reports itself to
the kernel. Note that core counts are per physical CPU, not per die or cluster.
Clusters are per die, and in cases of > 1 dies, will show as: \fBclusters:
2x4\fR.
If complex CPU type, like Alder lake, \fBcores:\fR will have a more granular
breakdown of how many mt (multi\-threaded) and how many st (single\-threaded)
cores there are in the physical cpu (\fBmt\-cores:\fR, \fBst\-cores:\fR); For
complex CPU types like ARM SoC devices with 2 CPU types, with different core
counts and/or \fBmin/max:\fR) frequencies, \fBvariant:\fR per type found, with
relevant differences shown, like \fBcores:\fR, \fBmin/max:\fR, etc.
.nf
\fBCPU:
Info:
model: AMD EPYC 7281
bits: 64
type: MT MCP MCM SMP
arch: Zen
gen: 1
level: v3
note: check
process: GF 14nm
built: 2017\-19
family:0x17 (23)
model\-id:1
stepping: 2
microcode: 0x8001250
Topology:
cpus: 2
dies: 4
cores: 16
threads: 32
tpc: 2
cache:
L1: 2x 1.5 MiB (3 MiB)
desc: d\-16x32 KiB; i\-16x64 KiB
L2: 2x 8 MiB (16 MiB)
desc: 16x512 KiB
L3: 2x 32 MiB (64 MiB)
desc: 8x4 MiB
Speed (MHz):
avg: 1195
high: 1197
min/max: 1200/2100
boost: enabled
scaling:
driver: acpi\-cpufreq
governor: ondemand
cores:
1: 1195
2: 1196
....
bogomips: 267823\fR
.fi
Or this Raptor Lake with 1 die, 4 clusters, and efficiency and perforance cores:
.nf
\fBCPU:
Info:
model: 13th Gen Intel Core i5-1345U
bits: 64
type: MST AMCP
arch: Raptor Lake
level: v3
note: check
built: 2022+
process: Intel 7 (10nm)
family: 6
model-id: 0xBA (186)
stepping: 3
microcode: 0x411C
Topology:
cpus: 1
dies: 1
clusters: 4
cores: 10
threads: 12
mt: 2
tpc: 2
st: 8
smt: enabled
cache:
L1: 928 KiB
desc: d-8x32 KiB, 2x48 KiB; i-2x32 KiB, 8x64 KiB
L2: 6.5 MiB
desc: 2x1.2 MiB, 2x2 MiB
L3: 12 MiB
desc: 1x12 MiB
Speed (MHz):
avg: 1535
high: 2820
min/max: 400/4700:3500
scaling:
driver: intel_pstate
governor: powersave
cores:
1: 0
2: 400
3: 429
4: 926
5: 1244
6: 1139
7: 2680
8: 1021
9: 2582
10: 2744
11: 2820
12: 2445
bogomips: 59904
Flags: avx avx2 ht lm nx pae sse sse2 sse3 sse4_1 sse4_2 ssse3 vmx\fR
.fi
\- Adds CPU Vulnerabilities (bugs) as known by your current kernel. Lists by
\fBType: ... (status|mitigation): ....\fR for systems that support this feature
(Linux kernel 4.14 or newer, or patched older kernels).
.TP
.B \-a \-d\fR,\fB\-a \-D\fR
\- Adds logical and physical block size in bytes.
Using \fBsmartctl\fR (requires doas/sudo/root privileges).
\- Adds device model family, like \fBCaviar Black\fR, if available.
\- Adds SATA type (eg 1.0, 2.6, 3.0) if a SATA device.
\- Adds device kernel major:minor number (Linux only).
\- Adds SMART report line: status, enabled/disabled, health, powered on, cycles,
and some error cases if out of range values. Note that for Pre\-fail items, it
will show the VALUE and THRESHOLD numbers. It will also fall back for unknown
attributes that are or have been failing and print out the Attribute name,
value, threshold, and failing message. This way even for unhandled Attribute
names, you should get a solid report for full failure cases. Other cases may
show if inxi believes that the item may be approaching failure. This is a guess
so make sure to check the drive and smartctl full output to verify before taking
any further action.
\- Adds, for USB or other external drives, actual model name/serial if
available, and different from enclosure model/serial, and corrects block sizes
if necessary.
\- Adds for USB drives USB mode (Linux only).
\- Adds in drive temperature for some drives as well, and other useful data.
.TP
.B \-a \-E\fR (\fB\-\-bluetooth\fR)
\- Adds (\fBhciconfig\fR only) extra line to \fBReport:\fR, \fBInfo:\fR.
Includes, if available, ACL MTU, SCO MTU, Link policy, Link mode,
and Service Classes.
\- Adds PCIe generation, and, if different than running PCIe generation, speed
or lanes, \fBlink\-max: gen: speed: lanes:\fR (only items different from primary
shown. Bluetooth PCIe rare).
\- Adds for USB devices USB mode (Linux only).
\- Adds, if present, bluetooth \fBstatus:\fR discoverable, active discoverable,
and pairing items.
.TP
.B \-a \-G\fR
\- Adds, if present, possible \fBalternate:\fR kernel modules capable of driving
each \fBDevice\-x\fR (not including the current \fBloaded:\fR). If no
non\-driver modules found, shows nothing. NOTE: just because it lists a module
does NOT mean it is available in the system, it's just something the kernel
knows could possibly be used instead.
\- Adds (AMD/Intel/Nvidia, if available) \fBprocess: [node] built: [years]\fR
to \fBarch:\fR item.
\- Adds (if Linux and Nvidia device) non\-free support information (if
available). This can be useful for forum support people to determine if the card
supports current active legacy Nvidia driver branches, or if the card nonfree
driver is EOL or active. Note that if card is current, shows basic series and
status.
Includes extended non free Nvidia legacy informatin (Linux and Nvidia only), and
\fBarch:\fR reports (AMD/Intel/Nvidia). Useful to help diagnose driver support
issues, shows extra data that can help diagnose/debug. Adds \fBcode:\fR item if
found and not the same as \fBarch:\fR.
\- Adds for USB devices USB mode (Linux only).
.nf
\fBinxi \-Gaz
Graphics:
Device\-1: NVIDIA NV34 [GeForce FX 5200] driver: nouveau v: kernel
non\-free: 173.14.xx status: legacy (EOL) last: kernel: 3.12 xorg: 1.15
release: 173.14.39 arch: Rankine code: NV3x process: 130\-150nm
built: 2003\-05 ports: active: VGA\-1 empty: DVI\-I\-1,TV\-1
bus\-ID: 01:00.0 chip\-ID: 10de:0322 class\-ID: 0300
Display: x11 server: X.Org v: 21.1.3 driver: X: loaded: nouveau
unloaded: fbdev,modesetting,vesa alternate: nv,nvidia gpu: nouveau
display\-ID: :0 screens: 1\fR
.fi
With \fB\-y1\fR:
.nf
\fBinxi \-Gaz \-y1
Graphics:
Device\-1: NVIDIA NV34 [GeForce FX 5200]
driver: nouveau
v: kernel
non\-free:
series: 173.14.xx
status: legacy (EOL)
last:
kernel: 3.12
xorg: 1.15
release: 173.14.39
arch: Rankine
code: NV3x
process: 130\-150nm
built: 2003\-05
ports:
active: VGA\-1
empty: DVI\-I\-1,TV\-1
bus\-ID: 01:00.0
chip\-ID: 10de:0322
class\-ID: 0300\fR
.fi
\- Adds PCIe generation, and, if different than running PCIe generation, speed
or lanes, \fBlink\-max: gen: speed: lanes:\fR (only items different from primary
shown).
\- Adds to Monitors \fBbuilt:\fR, \fBgamma:\fR, \fBratio:\fR (if found).
\- Adds to OpenGL device memory and unified status, if present.
\- Adds to Vulkan full device report, with full device names, ids, drivers,
driver versions, surfaces.
\- Adds \fBInfo: Tools:\fR item. Tools are arranged into the following
categories: \fBapi:\fR (for EGL, OpenGL, Vulkan etc.), \fBde:\fR (specific to a
desktop environment), \fBgpu\fR (GPU monitoring and tweaking), \fBwl:\fR
(Wayland specific), \fBx11\fR (x11 specific).
X.org sample (with both \fBxdpyinfo\fR and \fBxrandr\fR data available), one
scaled monitor:
.nf
\fBinxi \-aGz
Graphics:
Device\-1: Advanced Micro Devices [AMD/ATI] Cedar [Radeon HD
5000/6000/7350/8350 Series] vendor: XFX Pine driver: radeon
v: kernel alternate: amdgpu arch: TeraScale\-2 code: Evergreen
process: TSMC 32\-40nm built: 2009\-15 pcie: gen: 1 speed: 2.5 GT/s
lanes: 16 link\-max: gen: 2 speed: 5 GT/s ports:
active: DVI\-I\-1,VGA\-1 empty: HDMI\-A\-1 bus\-ID: 0b:00.0
chip\-ID: 1002:68f9 class\-ID: 0300 temp: 52.0 C
Display: x11 server: X.Org v: 21.1.14 with: Xwayland v: 24.1.3
compositor: xfwm4 v: 4.18.0 driver: X: loaded: modesetting
dri: r600 gpu: radeon display\-ID: :0.0 screens: 1
Screen\-1: 0 s\-res: 2432x1024 s\-dpi: 96
s\-size: 641x270mm (25.24x10.63") s\-diag: 696mm (27.38")
Monitor\-1: DVI\-I\-1 pos: primary,left model: Samsung SyncMaster
serial: built: 2004 res: mode: 1280x1024 hz: 60
scale: 100% (1) gamma: 1.2 size: 338x270mm (13.31x10.63")
diag: 433mm (17") ratio: 5:4 modes: max: 1280x1024 min: 720x400
Monitor\-2: VGA\-1 pos: right model: Dell 1908FP serial:
built: 2008 res: mode: 1280x1024 hz: 60 scale: 111% (0.9)
to: 1152x922 dpi: 86 gamma: 1.4 size: 376x301mm (14.8x11.85")
diag: 482mm (19") ratio: 5:4 modes: max: 1280x1024 min: 720x400
API: EGL v: 1.5 hw: drv: amd r600 platforms: device: 0 drv: r600
device: 1 drv: swrast gbm: drv: kms_swrast surfaceless: drv: r600
x11: drv: r600 inactive: wayland
API: OpenGL v: 4.5 vendor: mesa v: 24.2.4\-1 glx\-v: 1.4
direct\-render: yes renderer: AMD CEDAR (DRM 2.50.0 /
6.11.5\-1\-liquorix\-amd64 LLVM 19.1.1) device\-ID: 1002:68f9
memory: 1000 MiB unified: no
API: Vulkan v: 1.3.296 layers: 3 device: 0 type: cpu
name: llvmpipe (LLVM 19.1.1 256 bits) driver: N/A
device\-ID: 10005:0000 surfaces: xcb,xlib
Info: Tools: api: clinfo, eglinfo, glxinfo, vulkaninfo
de: xfce4\-display\-settings gpu: radeontop x11: xdriinfo, xdpyinfo,
xprop, xrandr\fR
.fi
Wayland sample, with Sway/swaymsg, scaled monitor:
.nf
\fB
inxi \-aGz
Graphics:
Device\-1: Intel 2nd Generation Core Processor Family Integrated
Graphics vendor: Lenovo driver: i915 v: kernel arch: Gen\-6
code: Sandybridge process: Intel 32nm built: 2011 ports:
active: LVDS\-1 empty: DP\-1, DP\-2, DP\-3, HDMI\-A\-1, HDMI\-A\-2,
HDMI\-A\-3, VGA\-1 bus\-ID: 00:02.0 chip\-ID: 8086:0116 class\-ID: 0300
Device\-2: Chicony integrated camera driver: uvcvideo type: USB
rev: 2.0 speed: 480 Mb/s lanes: 1 mode: 2.0 bus\-ID: 1\-1.6:4
chip\-ID: 04f2:b221 class\-ID: 0e02
Display: wayland server: X.org v: 1.21.1.13 compositor: Sway
v: 1.9 driver: X: loaded: modesetting unloaded: fbdev,vesa
dri: crocus gpu: i915 display\-ID: 1
Monitor\-1: LVDS\-1 model: AU Optronics 0x313c built: 2010 res:
mode: 1366x768 hz: 60 scale: 110% (1.1) to: 1241x698 dpi: 112
gamma: 1.2 size: 309x173mm (12.17x6.81") diag: 354mm (13.9")
ratio: 16:9 modes: 1366x768
API: EGL v: 1.5 hw: drv: intel crocus platforms: device: 0
drv: crocus device: 1 drv: swrast gbm: drv: crocus surfaceless:
drv: crocus wayland: drv: crocus inactive: x11
API: OpenGL v: 4.5 compat\-v: 3.3 vendor: mesa v: 24.2.4\-1
note: incomplete (EGL sourced) renderer: Mesa Intel HD Graphics
3000 (SNB GT2), llvmpipe (LLVM 19.1.1 256 bits)
API: Vulkan v: 1.3.290 layers: 3 device: 0 type: cpu
name: llvmpipe (LLVM 19.1.1 256 bits) driver: N/A
device\-ID: 10005:0000 surfaces: wayland
Info: Tools: api: eglinfo, glxinfo, vulkaninfo
de: xfce4\-display\-settings wl: swaymsg, wayland\-info, wlr\-randr
x11: xdriinfo, xdpyinfo, xprop, xrandr\fR
.fi
.TP
.B \-a \-I\fR
\- Adds to \fBPower:\fR other hibernate and suspend available (\fBavail:\fR)
states, hibernate suspend \fBimage:\fR size, and if any suspend failures
(\fBfails:\fR), how many.
\- Adds power daemons/services (\fBservices:\fR) running. Note not all services
are daemons.
\- Adds to Packages number of lib packages detected per package manager. Also
adds detected package managers with 0 packages listed. Adds package manager
tools (supported: rpm, dpkg, pkgtool) Moves to \fBRepos\fR if \fB\-ra\fR.
\- Adds service control tool, tested for in the following order: \fBsystemctl
rc\-service rcctl service sv /etc/rc.d /etc/init.d\fR. Can be useful to know
which you need when using an unfamiliar machine.
.nf
\fBinxi \-aI
Info:
Memory: total: N/A available: 31.27 GiB used: 14.9 GiB (47.7%)
Processes: 651 Power: uptime: 8d 21h 32m states: freeze,mem,disk
suspend: deep avail: s2idle wakeups: 14 fails: 3 hibernate: platform
avail: shutdown,reboot,suspend,test_resume image: 12.49 GiB
services: upowerd,xfce4\-power\-manager Init: systemd v: 255
target: graphical (5) default: graphical tool: systemctl
Packages: pm: dpkg pkgs: 3960 libs: 2184 tools: apt,apt\-get,aptitude
pm: rpm pkgs: 0 Compilers: gcc: 13.2.0 alt: 5/6/8/9/10/11/12 Shell: Bash
v: 5.2.21 running\-in: xfce4\-terminal pinxi: 3.3.32\fR
.fi
.TP
.B \-a \-j\fR (\fB\-\-swap\fR), \fB\-a \-P\fR [swap], \fB\-a \-P\fR [swap]
\- Adds swappiness and vfs cache pressure, and a message to indicate if the
value is the default value or not (Linux only, and only if available). If not
the default value, shows default value as well, e.g.
For \fB\-P\fR per swap physical partition:
\fBswappiness: 60 (default) cache\-pressure: 90 (default 100)\fR
For \fB\-j\fR row 1 report:
\fBKernel: swappiness: 60 (default) cache\-pressure: 90 (default 100)\fR
\- Adds zswap data for row 1 report:
\fBzswap: [yes/no] compressor: [type] max-pool: xx%\fR
\- Adds for zram swap type: active compression type, available compression
types, and max compression streams.
\- Adds device kernel major:minor number (Linux only).
.TP
.B \-a \-J\fR (\fB\-\-usb)\fR
\- Adds, if available, USB speed in IEC units \fBMiB/s\fR or \fBGiB/s\fR (may
be incorrect on BSDs due to non reliable data source). These are base 2 Bytes
per second.
\- Adds USB mode (Linux only), which is the technical terms the USB group uses
to describe USB revisions. In cases where speed and rev are an unknown
combination, (and probably at least one is wrong) shows message.
There are no granular data sources in BSDs for accurate revision/lane/speed
information, so mode cannot be determined.
Sample:
.nf
\fB
Hub\-1: 1\-0:1 info: hi\-speed hub with single TT ports: 14 rev: 2.0
speed: 480 Mb/s (57.2 MiB/s) lanes: 1 mode: 2.0 chip\-ID: 1d6b:0002
class\-ID: 0900
Device\-1: 1-4:2 info: Wacom ET\-0405A [Graphire2 (4x5)] type: mouse
driver: usbhid,wacom interfaces: 1 rev: 1.1 speed: 1.5 Mb/s (183 KiB/s)
lanes: 1 mode: 1.0 power: 40mA chip\-ID: 056a:0011 class\-ID: 0301
Hub\-2: 2\-0:1 info: Super\-speed hub ports: 8 rev: 3.1
speed: 10 Gb/s (1.16 GiB/s) lanes: 1 mode: 3.2 gen\-2x1 chip\-ID: 1d6b:0003
class\-ID: 0900
Device\-1: 2\-8:5 info: SanDisk Ultra type: mass storage driver: usb\-storage
interfaces: 1 rev: 3.0 speed: 5 Gb/s (596.0 MiB/s) lanes: 1 mode: 3.2 gen\-1x1
power: 896mA chip\-ID: 0781:5581 class\-ID: 0806
serial: \fR
.fi
.TP
.B \-a \-L\fR (\fB\-\-logical)
\- Expands Component report, shows size / maj-min of components and devices, and
mapped name for logical components. Puts each component/device on its own line.
\- Adds maj-min to LV and other devices.
.TP
.B \-a \-m\fR
\- Expands volts to include curr/min/max values even if they are all identical.
\- Adds RAM module firmware version, if detected. Not common.
.TP
.B \-a \-n\fR, \fB\-a \-N\fR, \fB\-a \-i\fR
\- Adds, if present, possible \fBalternate:\fR kernel modules capable of driving
each \fBDevice\-x\fR (not including the current \fBdriver:\fR). If no
non\-driver modules found, shows nothing. NOTE: just because it lists a module
does NOT mean it is available in the system, it's just something the kernel
knows could possibly be used instead.
\- Adds PCIe generation, and, if different than running PCIe generation, speed
or lanes, \fBlink\-max: gen: speed: lanes:\fR (only items different from primary
shown).
\- Adds for USB devices USB mode (Linux only).
\- Adds \fBInfo:\fR line (\fB\-n\fR, \fB\-i\fR only), with running network type
\fBservices:\fR. Note not all services are daemons. For example,
\fBNetworkManager\fR can be started with \fB\-\-no\-daemon\fR flag.
.TP
.B \-a \-o\fR
\- Adds device kernel major:minor number (Linux only).
.TP
.B \-a \-p\fR,\fB\-a \-P\fR
\- Adds raw partition size, including file system overhead, partition table,
e.g.
\fBraw\-size: 60.00 GiB\fR.
\- Adds percent of raw size available to \fBsize:\fR item, e.g.
\fBsize: 58.81 GiB (98.01%)\fR.
Note that \fBused: 16.44 GiB (34.3%)\fR percent refers to the available size,
not the raw size.
\- Adds partition filesystem block size if found (requires root and blockdev).
\- Adds device kernel major:minor number (Linux only).
.TP
.B \-a \-r\fR
\- Adds to \fBPackages:\fR report. See \fB\-Ia\fR
.TP
.B \-a \-R\fR
\- Adds device kernel major:minor number (mdraid, Linux only).
\- Adds, if available, component size, major:minor number (Linux only). Turns
Component report to 1 component per line.
.TP
.B \-a \-S\fR
\- Adds alternate kernel clock sources, if available (Linux only).
\- Adds kernel boot parameters to \fBKernel\fR section (if detected). Support
varies by OS type.
\- Adds advanced desktop (\fBinfo:\fR) item, and version. Currently supports KDE
Frameworks and version.
\- Adds other available (\fBavail:\fR) screensavers/lockers in \fBtools:\fR
section. These are ones installed, but not necessarily active or running.
.TP
.B \-a \-\-slots\fR
\- Adds PCI children of the main slot bus ID, and their types and class IDs,
recursively. Linux only, and only if detected. Sample:
.nf
\fBSlot: 0
type: PCIe
lanes: 16
status: in use
length: long
volts: 3.3
bus\-ID: 00:03.1
children:
1: 07:00.0
class\-ID: 0300
type: display
2: 07:00.1
class\-ID: 0403
type: audio\fR
.fi
.SH ADVANCED OPTIONS
.TP
.B \-\-alt 40\fR
Bypass \fBPerl\fR as a downloader option. Priority is: Perl (HTTP::Tiny), Curl,
Wget, Fetch, (OpenBSD only) ftp.
.TP
.B \-\-alt 41\fR
Bypass \fBCurl\fR as a downloader option. Priority is: Perl (HTTP::Tiny), Curl,
Wget, Fetch, (OpenBSD only) ftp.
.TP
.B \-\-alt 42\fR
Bypass \fBFetch\fR as a downloader option. Priority is: Perl (HTTP::Tiny), Curl,
Wget, Fetch, (OpenBSD only) ftp.
.TP
.B \-\-alt 43\fR
Bypass \fBWget\fR as a downloader option. Priority is: Perl (HTTP::Tiny), Curl,
Wget, Fetch, OpenBSD only: ftp
.TP
.B \-\-alt 44\fR
Bypass \fBCurl\fR, \fBFetch\fR, and \fBWget\fR as downloader options. This
basically forces the downloader selection to use \fBPerl 5.x\fR
\fBHTTP::Tiny\fR, which is generally slower than \fBCurl\fR or \fBWget\fR but it
may help bypass issues with downloading.
.TP
.B \-\-bt\-tool [bluetoothctl|bt\-adapter|btmgmt|hciconfig|rfkill]\fR
See \fB\-\-force [tool name]\fR. Used to set \fB\-E\fR report tool.
.TP
.B \-\-dig\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force dig\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-display [:]\fR
Will try to get display data out of X (does not usually work as root user).
Default gets display info from display \fB:0\fR. If you use the format
\fB\-\-display :1\fR then it would get it from display \fB1\fR instead, or any
display you specify.
Note that in some cases, \fB\-\-display\fR will cause inxi to hang endlessly
when running the option in console with Intel graphics. The situation regarding
other free drivers such as nouveau/ATI is currently unknown. It may be that this
is a bug with the Intel graphics driver \- more information is required.
You can test this easily by running the following command out of X/display
server: \fBglxinfo \-display :0\fR
If it hangs, \fB\-\-display\fR will not work.
.TP
.B \-\-dmidecode\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force dmidecode\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-downloader [curl|fetch|perl|wget]\fR
Force inxi to use Curl, Fetch, Perl, or Wget for downloads.
.TP
.B \-\-egl\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force egl\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-force [option(s)]\fR
Various force options to allow users to override defaults. Values can be given
as a comma separated list:
\fBinxi \-MJ \-\-force dmidecode,lsusb\fR
\- \fBbluetoothctl\fR \- Force use of bluetoothctl\fR in \fB\-E\fR.
\- \fBbt\-adapter\fR \- Force use of \fBbt\-adapter\fR tool in \fB\-E\fR.
\- \fBbtmgmt\fR \- Force use of \fBbtmgmt\fR tool in \fB\-E\fR.
\- \fBcolors\fR \- Do not remove colors from piped or redirected output. Same as
\fB\-Y \-2\fR.
\- \fBcpuinfo\fR \- Force use of \fBcpuinfo\fR over sys for cpu data in
\fB\-C\fR.
\- \fBdig\fR \- Temporary override of \fBNO_DIG\fR configuration item. Only use
to test w/wo dig. Restores default behavior for WAN IP, which is use dig if
present.
\- \fBdmidecode\fR \- Force use of \fBdmidecode\fR. This will override
\fB/sys\fR data in some lines, e.g. \fB\-M\fR or \fB\-B\fR.
\- \fBegl\fR \- Force use of \fBEGL\fR graphics API even if internal rules
block it from running due to possible hanging. This is the case sometimes with
Intel 32 bit Pentium 4 era Gen2 and older GPUs, but it's not consistent.
\- \fBhciconfig\fR \- Force use of \fBhciconfig\fR tool in \fB\-E\fR.
\- \fBhddtemp\fR \- Force use of hddtemp instead of /sys temp data for disks.
\- \fBhtml\-wan\fR \- Temporary override of \fBNO_HTML_WAN\fR configuration
item. Only use to test w/wo HTML downloaders for WAN IP. Restores default
behavior for WAN IP, which is use HTML downloader if present and if dig failed.
\- \fBifconfig\fR \- Force use of IF tool ifconfig for \fB\-i\fR.
\- \fBip\fR \- Force use of IF ip tool for \fB\-i\fR (default).
\- \fBkscreen\fR \- Wayland: Force \fB\-G\fR monitor data source
\fBkscreen-console\fR.
\- \fBlsusb\fR \- Forces the USB data generator to use \fBlsusb\fR as data
source (default). Overrides \fBUSB_SYS\fR in user configuration file(s).
\- \fBman\fR \- Force update / install of man page with \fB\-U\fR if \fBpinxi\fR
or using \fB\-U 3\fR dev branch. (Only active if \fB\-U\fR is is not disabled by
maintainers). Default is to install always for \fBinxi\fR, and not for
\fBpinxi\fR.
\- \fBno\-dig\fR \- Overrides default use of \fBdig\fR to get WAN IP address.
Allows use of normal downloader tool to get IP addresses. Only use if dig is
failing, since dig is much faster and more reliable in general than other
methods.
\- \fBno\-doas\fR \- Skips the use of doas to run certain internal features
(like \fBhddtemp\fR, \fBfile\fR) with doas. Not related to running inxi itself
with doas/sudo or super user. Some systems will register errors which will then
trigger admin emails in such cases, so if you want to disable regular user use
of doas (which requires configuration to setup anyway for these options) just
use this option, or \fBNO_DOAS\fR configuration item. See \fB\-\-no\-sudo\fR if
you need to disable both types.
\- \fBno\-egl\fR \- Skip eglinfo sourced EGL graphics API in \fB\-G\fR. Use if
Graphics hangs or running a debugger data set which hangs due to eglinfo bug (
only found on ancient Pentium 4 w/ Gen 2 GPUs).
\- \fBno\-graphics\-api\fR \- Skip graphics API in \fB\-G\fR.
\- \fBno\-html\-wan\fR \- Overrides use of HTML downloaders to get WAN IP
address. Use either only dig, or do not get wan IP. Only use if dig is failing,
and the HTML downloaders are taking too long, or are hanging or failing.
Make permanent with \fBNO_HTML_WAN='true'\fR
\- \fBno\-man\fR \- Disables man page install with \fB\-U\fR for master and
active development branches. (Only active if \fB\-U\fR is is not disabled by
maintainers). No man install is default for \fBpinxi\fR. Man install is default
for \fBinxi\fR.
\- \fBno\-opengl\fR \- Skip glxinfo sourced OpenGL graphics API in \fB\-G\fR.
\- \fBno\-ssl\fR \- Skip SSL certificate checks for all downloader actions
(\fB\-U\fR, \fB\-w\fR, \fB\-i\fR). Use if your system does not have current SSL
certificate lists, or if you have problems making a connection for any reason.
Works with \fBWget\fR, \fBCurl\fR, \fBPerl HTTP::Tiny\fR and \fBFetch\fR.
\- \fBno\-sudo \fR \- Skips the use of sudo to run certain internal features
(like \fBhddtemp\fR, \fBfile\fR) with sudo. Not related to running inxi itself
with sudo or superuser. Some systems will register errors which will then
trigger admin emails in such cases, so if you want to disable regular user use
of sudo (which requires configuration to setup anyway for these options) just
use this option, or \fBNO_SUDO\fR configuration item.
\- \fBno\-vulkan\fR \- Skip vulkaninfo sourced Vulkan graphics API in \fB\-G\fR.
\- \fBrfkill\fR \- Force use of rfkill tool in \fB\-E\fR. \fBrfkill\fR does not
support mac address data.
\- \fBrpm\fR, \fBpkg\fR \- Override disabled rpm package counts on primarily rpm
run systems due to unacceptably slow execution times for this command on some
systems:
.nf
\fBrpm \-qa \-\-nodigest \-\-nosignature\fR
.fi
Even on newer rpm systems, in virtual machines, running rpm package list query
takes more than 0.15 seconds (compared to 0.01 to 0.05 for dpkg, pacman, pkgtool
etc) for just this single feature, which is north of 10% of total execution time
for \fBinxi \-bar\fR. On bare metal this can hit 1 second or more in our tests.
Older systems have taken up to 30 seconds to run this command!
For systems that support running rpm along with the primary package installer
(dpkg/apt, pacman, and pkgtool/slackpkg), there are not going to be many rpms,
if any, installed, so the command runs in those cases (if inxi can determine it
is running in that type of system).
\- \fBsensors\-sys\fR \- Force use of \fB/sys/class/hwmon\fR data for sensors
(excluding ipmi sensors, which are their own line if present), skip
\fBlm\-sensors\fR. Generally useful for testing since sys data is used if no
lm\-sensors data was found anyway, but if \fBlm\-sensors\fR was installed, and
returned no data, it's most likely if not nearly certain that \fB/sys\fR will
also not return data.
\- \fBswaymsg\fR \- Wayland: Force \fB\-G\fR monitor data source \fBswaymsg\fR.
\- \fBudevadm\fR \- Forces use of udevadm as data source (currently \fB\-m\fR
RAM data).
\- \fBusb\-sys\fR \- Forces the USB data generator to use \fB/sys\fR as data
source instead of \fBlsusb\fR (Linux only).
\- \fBvmstat\fR \- Forces use of vmstat for memory data.
\- \fBwayland\fR \- Wayland: Force use of Wayland data sources, disables x tools
glxinfo, xrandr, xdpyinfo.
\- \fBwl\-info\fR \- Wayland: Force \fB\-G\fR monitor data source
\fBwayland\-info\fR or \fBweston\-info\fR.
\- \fBwlr\-randr\fR \- Wayland: Force \fB\-G\fR monitor data source
\fBwlr\-randr\fR.
\- \fBwmctrl\fR \- Force \fBSystem\fR item \fBwm\fR to use \fBwmctrl\fR as data
source, override default \fBps\fR source.
.TP
.B \-\-hddtemp\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force hddtemp\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-html\-wan\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force \-\-html\-wan\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-ifconfig\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force ifconfig\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-man\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force man\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-no\-dig\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force no\-dig\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-no\-doas\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force no\-doas\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-no\-egl\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force no\-egl\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-no\-html-wan\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force no\-html-wan\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-no\-man\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force no\-man\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-no\-opengl\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force no\-opengl\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-no\-sensor\-force\fR
Overrides user set \fBSENSOR_FORCE\fR configuration value. Restores default
behavior.
.TP
.B \-\-no\-ssl\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force no\-ssl\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-no\-sudo\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force no\-sudo\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-pm\-type [package manager name]\fR
For distro package maintainers only, and only for non apt, rpm, or pacman
based systems. To be used to test replacement package lists for recommends
for that package manager.
.TP
.B \-\-rpm\fR, \fB\-\-pkg\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force rpm\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-sensors\-default\fR
Overrides configuration values \fBSENSORS_USE\fR or \fBSENSORS_EXCLUDE\fR
on a one time basis.
.TP
.B \-\-sensors\-exclude\fR
Linux only. Similar to \fB\-\-sensors\-use\fR except removes listed sensors from
sensor data. Make permanent with \fBSENSORS_EXCLUDE\fR configuration item. Note
that gpu, network, disk, and other specific device monitor chips are excluded by
default.
Example: \fBinxi \-sxx \-\-sensors\-exclude k10temp-pci-00c3\fR
.TP
.B \-\-sensors\-sys\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force sensors\-sys\fR
.TP
.B \-\-sensors\-use\fR
Linux only. Use only the (comma separated) sensor arrays for \fB\-s\fR report.
Make permanent with \fBSENSORS_USE\fR configuration item. Sensor array ID value
must be the exact value shown in lm\-sensors sensors output (lm-sensors only) or
use \fB\-s \-\-dbg 18\fR ('main' =>.. section) to see the sensor ID strings used
internally. If you only want to exclude one (or more) sensors from the report,
use \fB\-\-sensors\-exclude\fR.
Can be useful if the default sensor data used by inxi is not from the right
sensor array. Note that all other sensor data will be removed, which may lead
to undesired consequences. Please be aware that this can lead to many
undesirable side\-effects, since default behavior is to use all the sensors
arrays and select which values to use from them following a set sequence of
rules. So if you force one to be used, you may lose data that was used from
another one.
Most likely best use is when one (or two) of the sensor arrays has all the
sensor data you want, and you just want to make sure inxi doesn't use data
from another array that has inaccurate or misleading data.
Note that gpu, network, disk, and other specific device monitor chips are
excluded by default, and should not be added since they do not provide cpu,
board, system, etc, sensor data.
Example: \fBinxi \-sxx \-\-sensors\-use nct6791-isa-0290,k10temp-pci-00c3\fR
.TP
.B \-\-sleep [0\-x.x]\fR
Usually in decimals. Change CPU sleep time for \fB\-C\fR (current: \fB\0.35\fR).
Sleep is used to let the system catch up and show a more accurate CPU use.
Example:
\fBinxi \-Cxxx \-\-sleep 0.15\fR
Overrides default internal value and user configuration value:
\fBCPU_SLEEP=0.25\fR
.TP
.B \-\-tty\fR
Forces internal IRC flag to off. Used in unhandled cases where the program
running inxi may not be seen as a shell/pty/tty, but it is not an IRC client.
Put \fB\-\-tty\fR first in option list to avoid unexpected errors. If you want
a specific output width, use the \fB\-\-width\fR option. If you want normal
color codes in the output, use the \fB\-c [color ID]\fR flag.
The sign you need to use this is extra numbers before the key/value pairs of
the output of your program. These are IRC, not TTY, color codes. Please post a
codeberg.org issue if you find you need to use \fB\-\-tty\fR (including the full
\fB\-Ixxx\fR line) so we can figure out how to add your program to the list of
whitelisted programs.
You can see what inxi believed started it in the \fB\-Ixxx\fR line,
\fBShell:\fR or \fBClient:\fR item. Please let us know what that result was
so we can add it to the parent start program whitelist.
In some cases, you may want to also use \fB\-\-no\-filter\fR/\fB\-Z\fR option if
you want to see filtered values. Filtering is turned on by default if \fBinxi\fR
believes it is running in an IRC client.
.TP
.B \-\-usb\-sys\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force usb\-sys\fR
.TP
.B \-\-usb\-tool\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force lsusb\fR
.TP
.B \-\-wan\-ip\-url [URL]\fR
Force \fB\-i\fR to use supplied URL as WAN IP source. Overrides dig or
default IP source urls. URL must start with http[s] or ftp.
The IP address from the URL must be the last item on the last (non\-empty)
line of the page content source code.
Same as configuration value (example):
\fBWAN_IP_URL='https://mysite.com/ip.php'\fR
.TP
.B \-\-wayland\fR, \fB\-\-wl\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force wayland\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-wm\fR
Shortcut. See \fB\-\-force wmctl\fR.
.SH DEBUGGING OPTIONS
.TP
.B \-\-dbg {[1\-x][,[1\-x]]}\fR
Accepts one or more comma separated dbg specific debugging numbers.
\fB1\fR \- Debug downloader failures. Turns off silent/quiet mode for curl, wget,
and fetch. Shows more downloader action information. Shows some more information
for Perl downloader.
\fB1\-xx\fR \- See codeberg.org \fBinxi\-perl/docs/inxi\-values.txt\fR for
specific specialized debugging options. There are a lot.
.TP
.B \-\-debug [1\-3]\fR
\- On screen debugger output.
.TP
.B \-\-debug 10\fR
\- Basic logging. Check \fB$XDG_DATA_HOME/inxi/inxi.log\fR or
\fB$HOME/.local/share/inxi/inxi.log\fR or \fB$HOME/.inxi/inxi.log\fR.
.TP
.B \-\-debug 11\fR
\- Full file/system info logging.
.TP
.B \-\-debug 20\fR
Creates a tar.gz file of system data and collects the inxi report
in a file.
* tree traversal data file(s) read from \fB/proc\fR and \fB/sys\fR, and
other system data.
* xorg conf and log data, xrandr, xprop, xdpyinfo, glxinfo etc.
* data from dev, disks, partitions, etc.
.TP
.B \-\-debug 21\fR
Automatically uploads debugger data tar.gz file to \fIftp.smxi.org\fR,
then removes the debug data directory, but leaves the debug tar.gz file.
See \fB\-\-ftp\fR for uploading to alternate locations.
.TP
.B \-\-debug 22\fR
Automatically uploads debugger data tar.gz file to \fIftp.smxi.org\fR, then
removes the debug data directory and the tar.gz file.
See \fB\-\-ftp\fR for uploading to alternate locations.
.TP
.B \-\-debug\-id [string]\fR
Insert string to file name for debugger. This is helpful so you can add for
instance a username to a debugger dataset to make it easy to find.
Sample: \fB\-\-debug 22 \-\-debug\-id mrmazda\fR
.TP
.B \-\-fake\-data\-dir\fR
Developer only: Change default location of $fake_data_dir, which is where files
are for \fB\-\-fake {item}\fR items.
.TP
.B \-\-ftp [ftp.yoursite.com/incoming]\fR
For alternate ftp upload locations: Example:
\fBinxi \-\-ftp \fIftp.yourserver.com/incoming\fB \-\-debug 21\fR
.SH DEBUGGING OPTIONS TO DEBUG DEBUGGER FAILURES
Only use the following in conjunction with \fB\-\-debug 2[012]\fR, and only
use if you experienced a failure or hang, or were instructed to do so.
.TP
.B \-\-debug\-proc\fR
Force debugger to parse \fB/proc\fR directory data when run as root. Normally
this is disabled due to unpredictable data in /proc tree.
.TP
.B \-\-debug\-proc\-print\fR
Use this to locate file that /proc debugger hangs on.
.TP
.B \-\-debug\-no\-exit\fR
Skip exit on error when running debugger.
.TP
.B \-\-debug\-no\-proc\fR
Skip /proc debugging in case of a hang.
.TP
.B \-\-debug\-no\-sys\fR
Skip /sys debugging in case of a hang.
.TP
.B \-\-debug\-sys\fR
Force PowerPC debugger parsing of /sys as doas/sudo/root.
.TP
.B \-\-debug\-sys\-print\fR
Use this to locate file that /sys debugger hangs on.
.SH SUPPORTED IRC CLIENTS
BitchX, Gaim/Pidgin, ircII, Irssi, Konversation, Kopete, KSirc, KVIrc,
Weechat, and Xchat. Plus any others that are capable of displaying either
built\-in or external program output.
.SH RUNNING IN IRC CLIENT
To trigger inxi output in your IRC client, pick the appropriate method from the
list below:
.TP
.B Hexchat, XChat, Irssi
\fR(and many other IRC clients)
.B /exec \-o inxi \fR[\fBoptions\fR]
If you don't include the \fB\-o\fR, only you will see the output on your local
IRC client.
.TP
.B Konversation
.B /cmd inxi
\fR[\fBoptions\fR]
To run inxi in Konversation as a native program if your distribution or inxi
package hasn't already done this for you, create this symbolic link:
KDE 4:
.B ln \-s /usr/local/bin/inxi /usr/share/kde4/apps/konversation/scripts/inxi
KDE 5:
.B ln \-s /usr/local/bin/inxi /usr/share/konversation/scripts/inxi
If inxi is somewhere else, change the path \fB/usr/local/bin\fR to wherever it
is located.
If you are using KDE/QT 5, then you may also need to add the following to get
the Konversation \fR/inxi\fR command to work:
.B ln \-s /usr/share/konversation /usr/share/apps/
Make sure you also have the \fRqdbus\-qt5\fR package (Debian/Ubuntu + derived),
\fRqt5\-qttools\fR (Fedora/RHEL/SUSE + derived), \fRqt5\-tools\fR (Arch +
derived) installed (for KDE 5/QT 5, check distros for future package names),
\fRqt5\-tools\fR (Arch + derived). Check your distro if the program is missing.
Depending on the distro, \fR/usr/lib/qt5/bin/qdbus\fR is required, which in
Debian+ is provided by the above package.
Then you can start inxi directly, like this:
.B /inxi
\fR[\fBoptions\fR]
.TP
.B WeeChat
.B NEW: /exec \-o inxi
\fR[\fBoptions\fR]
.B OLD: /shell \-o inxi
\fR[\fBoptions\fR]
Newer (2014 and later) WeeChats work pretty much the same now as other console
IRC clients, with \fB/exec \-o inxi \fR[\fBoptions\fR]. Newer WeeChats
have dropped the \fB\-curses\fR part of their program name, i.e.:
\fBweechat\fR instead of \fBweechat\-curses\fR.
.SH CONFIGURATION FILE
inxi will read its configuration/initialization files in the
following order:
\fB/etc/inxi.conf\fR contains the default configurations. These can be
overridden by creating a \fB/etc/inxi.conf.d/inxi.conf\fR file (global
override), which will prevent distro packages from changing or overwriting your
edits. This method is recommended if you are using a distro packaged inxi and
want to override some global configuration items from the package's default
\fB/etc/inxi.conf\fR file but don't want to lose your changes on a package
update.
In case the distro is using either \fB/usr/etc\fR or \fB/usr/local/etc\fR as non
core tool default location, inxi will use those paths instead, with the
\fBinxi.conf.d/inxi.conf\fR override option.
You can also override, per user, with a user configuration file found in one of
the following locations (inxi will store its config file using the following
precedence):
if \fB$XDG_CONFIG_HOME\fR is not empty, it will go there, else if
\fB$HOME/.config/inxi.conf\fR exists, it will go there, and as a last default,
the legacy location is used), i.e.:
\fB$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/inxi.conf\fR > \fB$HOME/.config/inxi.conf\fR >
\fB$HOME/.inxi/inxi.conf\fR > \fB/usr/etc/inxi.conf\fR >
\fB/usr/etc/inxi.conf.d/inxi.conf\fR > \fB/usr/local/etc/inxi.conf\fR >
\fB/usr/local/etc/inxi.conf.d/inxi.conf\fR > \fB/etc/inxi.conf.d/inxi.conf\fR >
\fB/etc/inxi.conf\fR
.SH CONFIGURATION OPTIONS
See the documentation page for more complete information on how to set
these up, and for a complete list of options:
.I https://smxi.org/docs/inxi\-configuration.htm
.TP
.B Basic Options
Here's a brief overview of the basic options you are likely to want to use:
\fBCOLS_MAX_CONSOLE\fR The max display column width on terminal. If
terminal/console width or \fB\-\-width\fR is less than wrap width, wrapping of
line starter occurs
\fBCOLS_MAX_IRC\fR The max display column width on IRC clients.
\fBCOLS_MAX_NO_DISPLAY\fR The max display column width in out of X / Wayland /
desktop / window manager.
\fBCPU_SLEEP\fR Decimal value \fB0\fR or more. Default is usually around
\fB0.35\fR seconds. Time that inxi will 'sleep' before getting CPU speed data,
so that it reflects actual system state.
\fBDOWNLOADER\fR Sets default inxi downloader: curl, fetch, ftp, perl, wget.
See \fB\-\-recommends\fR output for more information on downloaders and Perl
downloaders.
\fBFILTER_STRING\fR Default \fB\fR. Any string you prefer to see
instead for filtered values.
\fBINDENT\fR Change primary indent width of wide mode output. See
\fB\-\-indent\fR.
\fBINDENTS\fR Change primary indents of narrow wrapped mode output, and second
level indents. See \fB\-\-indents\fR.
\fBLIMIT\fR Overrides default of \fB10\fR IP addresses per IF. This is only of
interest to sys admins running servers with many IP addresses.
\fBLINES_MAX\fR Values: [\-2\-xxx]. See \fB\-Y\fR for explanation and values.
Use \fB\-Y \-3\fR to restore default unlimited output lines. Avoid using this in
general unless the machine is a headless system and you want the output to be
always controlled.
\fBMAX_WRAP\fR (or \fBWRAP_MAX\fR) The maximum width where the line starter
wraps to its own line. If terminal/console width or \fB\-\-width\fR is less than
wrap width, wrapping of line starter occurs. Overrides default. See
\fB\-\-max\-wrap\fR. If \fB80\fR or less, wrap will never happen.
\fBNO_DIG\fR Set to \fB1\fR or \fBtrue\fR to disable WAN IP use of \fBdig\fR
and force use of alternate downloaders.
\fBNO_DOAS\fR Set to \fB1\fR or \fBtrue\fR to disable internal use of
\fBdoas\fR.
\fBNO_HTML_WAN\fR Set to \fB1\fR or \fBtrue\fR to disable WAN IP use of
\fBHTML Downloaders\fR and force use of dig only, or nothing if dig disabled
as well. Same as \fB\-\-no\-html\-wan\fR. Only use if dig is failing, and
HTML downloaders are hanging.
\fBNO_SUDO\fR Set to \fB1\fR or \fBtrue\fR to disable internal use of
\fBsudo\fR.
\fBPARTITION_SORT\fR Overrides default partition report sort. See
\fB\-\-partition\-sort\fR for options.
\fBPS_COUNT\fR The default number of items showing per \fB\-t\fR type, \fBm\fR
or \fBc\fR. Default is 5.
\fBSENSORS_CPU_NO\fR In cases of ambiguous temp1/temp2 (inxi can't figure out
which is the CPU), forces sensors to use either value 1 or 2 as CPU
temperature. See the above configuration page on smxi.org for full info.
\fBSENSORS_EXCLUDE\fR Exclude supplied sensor array[s] from sensor report.
Override with \fB\-\-sensors\-default\fR. See \fB\-\-sensors\-exclude\fR.
\fBSENSORS_USE\fR Use only supplied sensor array[s]. Override with
\fB\-\-sensors\-default\fR. See \fB\-\-sensors\-use\fR.
\fBSEP2_CONSOLE\fR Replaces default key / value separator of '\fB:\fR'. Test
with \fB\-\-separator\fR.
\fBUSB_SYS\fR Forces all USB data to use \fB/sys\fR instead of \fBlsusb\fR.
\fBWAN_IP_URL\fR Forces \fB\-i\fR to use supplied URL, and to not use dig
(dig is generally much faster). URL must begin with http or ftp. Note that if
you use this, the downloader set tests will run each time you start inxi
whether a downloader feature is going to be used or not.
The IP address from the URL must be the last item on the last (non\-empty)
line of the URL's page content source code.
Same as \fB\-\-wan\-ip\-url [URL]\fR
\fBWEATHER_SOURCE\fR Values: [\fB0-9\fR]. Same as \fB\-\-weather\-source\fR.
Values 4\-9 are not currently supported, but this can change at any time.
\fBWEATHER_UNIT\fR Values: [\fBm\fR|\fBi\fR|\fBmi\fR|\fBim\fR]. Same as
\fB\-\-weather\-unit\fR.
.TP
.B Color Options
It's best to use the \fB\-c [94\-99]\fR color selector tool to set the
following values because it will correctly update the configuration file and
remove any invalid or conflicting items, but if you prefer to create your own
configuration files, here are the options. All take the integer value from the
options available in \fB\-c 94\-99\fR.
NOTE: All default and configuration file set color values are removed when
output is piped or redirected. You must use the explicit
\fB\-c [color number]\fR option if you want colors to be present in the
piped/redirected output (creating a PDF for example).
\fBCONSOLE_COLOR_SCHEME\fR The color scheme for console output (not in
X/Wayland).
\fBGLOBAL_COLOR_SCHEME\fR Overrides all other color schemes.
\fBIRC_COLOR_SCHEME\fR Desktop X/Wayland IRC CLI color scheme.
\fBIRC_CONS_COLOR_SCHEME\fR Out of X/Wayland, IRC CLI color scheme.
\fBIRC_X_TERM_COLOR_SCHEME\fR In X/Wayland IRC client terminal color scheme.
\fBVIRT_TERM_COLOR_SCHEME\fR Color scheme for virtual terminal output (in
X/Wayland).
.TP
.B Developer Options
These are useful only for developers.
\fBFAKE_DATA_DIR\fR \- change default fake data directory location. See
\fB\-\-fake\-data\-dir\fR.
.SH BUGS
Please report bugs using the following resources.
You may be asked to run the inxi debugger tool (see \fB\-\-debug 21/22\fR),
which will upload a data dump of system files for use in debugging inxi. These
data dumps are very important since they provide us with all the real system
data inxi uses to parse out its report.
.TP
.B Issue Report
File an issue report:
.I https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi/issues
.TP
.B Forums
Post on inxi forums:
.I https://techpatterns.com/forums/forum\-33.html
.TP
.B IRC irc.oftc.net\fR / \fBirc.libera.chat\fR
You can also visit \fRchannel:\fI #smxi\fR to post issues on either network.
.SH HOMEPAGE
.I https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi
\fR \- Home of inxi source repository
.I https://codeberg.org/smxi/pinxi
\fR \- Home of pinxi (inxi development version), docs and data.
.I https://smxi.org/docs/inxi.htm
\fR \- The main docs for inxi. See pinxi repository for more technical
resources.
.I https://fosstodon.org/@smxi
\fR \- Follow @smxi on Mastodon!
.SH AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS TO CODE
.B inxi
is a fork of \fBlocsmif\fR's very clever \fBinfobash\fR script.
Original infobash author and copyright holder:
Copyright (C) 2005\-2007 Michiel de Boer aka locsmif
inxi version: Copyright (C) 2008\-2025 Harald Hope
This man page was originally created by Gordon Spencer (aka aus9) and is
maintained by Harald Hope (aka h2 or TechAdmin).
Initial CPU logic, konversation version logic, occasional maintenance fixes,
and the initial xiin.py tool for /sys parsing (obsolete, but still very much
appreciated for all the valuable debugger data it helped generate):
Scott Rogers
Further fixes (listed as known):
Horst Tritremmel
Steven Barrett (aka: damentz) \- USB audio patch; swap percent used patch.
Jarett.Stevens \- \fBdmidecode \-M\fR patch for older systems with no
\fB/sys\fR.
.SH SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING
The nice people at irc.oftc.net channels #linux\-smokers\-club and #smxi, who
all really have to be considered to be co\-developers because of their non\-stop
enthusiasm and willingness to provide real\-time testing and debugging of inxi
development over the years.
LinuxQuestions.org Slackware forum members, for major help with development and
debugging new or refactored features, particularly the redone CPU logic of
2021\-12.
Siduction forum members, who have helped get some features working by providing
a large number of datasets that have revealed possible variations, particularly
for the RAM \fB\-m\fR option.
AntiX users and admins, who have helped greatly with testing and debugging,
particularly for the 3.0.0 release.
ArcherSeven (Max), Brett Bohnenkamper (aka KittyKatt), and Iotaka, who always
manage to find the weirdest or most extreme hardware and setups that help make
inxi much more robust.
For the vastly underrated skill of report error/glitch catching, Pete Haddow.
His patience and focus in going through inxi repeatedly to find errors and
inconsistencies is much appreciated.
For a huge boost to BSD support, Stan Vandiver, who did a lot of testing
and setup many remote access systems for testing and development.
For testing, bug finding, suggestions, feature requests, MrMazda. He has over
the years has helped shape inxi into what it is today, in particular but not
limited to, the Graphics features.
All the inxi package maintainers, distro support people, forum moderators,
and in particular, sys admins with their particular issues, which almost always
help make inxi better, and any others who contribute ideas, suggestions, and
patches.
Without a wide range of diverse Linux kernel\-based Free Desktop systems to
test on, we could never have gotten inxi to be as reliable and solid as it's
turning out to be.
And of course, a big thanks to locsmif, who figured out a lot of the core
ideas, logic, and tricks originally used in inxi Gawk/Bash.
.\" EOF
inxi/inxi.changelog 0000664 0000000 0000000 00003207515 14774146427 0014702 0 ustar 00root root 0000000 0000000 ================================================================================
Version: 3.3.38
Patch: 00
Date: 2025-04-06
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A small fix/glitch release, nothing exciting.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. Codeberg user dtl131 in issue #314 for noticing Vulkan gpu device driver
field always had N/A value. See fix 3.
2. Anonymous OpenBSD vm dataset, some value were unset that were expected, which
tripped a few errors, those are all now more explicitly tested for.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. If 2>/dev/null is used with tput, in FreeBSD it changes output to 80x24,
but with OpenBSD error using xterm-ghostty, it says unknown terminal error.
If I suppress the error correctly, FreeBSD breaks, but if I don't, some corner
cases of some terminals show error.
Since the FreeBSD behavior is wrong, and the OpenBSD behavior is right, I opted
to restore the 2>/dev/null to the tput items. It doesn't really matter that much
now that inxi defaults to 80 col widths, which is the default replacement when a
bad value for tput cols is found.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. SENSORS: small bug: lm sensors data for sodimm was getting the wrong values
($1 and $2 instead of $2 and $3).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. PackageData: failed to show Packages: N/A when pm not supported and a total
count == 0 for -Ixx and greater verbosity. Did show for -Ix, and always showed
for -rxx and greater.
2. Issue #315 pointed out two typos in error message. Thanks for noticing!
3. GRAPHICS: GraphicItem::vulkan_data() used VkPhysicalDeviceDriverProperties
to get driver data per device, but current vulkaninfo has dropped that data
block in favor of the VkPhysicalDeviceVulkan12Properties block, which has always
been there. This made the 'driver:' for device always show N/A. Solution was to
just use the other field name, since it's always been there as far as I can
tell.
4. MAIN: set_display_size OpenBSD showed errors, because error suppression not
on for tput. Also is_jnt test passed for "" for some reason, resulting in more
errors.
5. CPU: cpu_sysctl_data failed to test if $line[1] was set. This resulted in
OpenBSD errors since the value was 'unknown', which had been stripped out by
cleaners. Now skips if $line[1] undefined.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1a. SYSTEM: DISTRO: added side ID. Oddly, despite being new, it uses old method,
/etc/side-release. Added known good side-release in case they add os-release.
1b. SYSTEM: DesktopData: Added SDE DE. Side uses that one. No version. GTK 2
based. This also fixes showing the wm as the DE, like Openbox.
2. PackageData: Added pisi pm. No idea how that escaped notice. That was using
side, which uses pisi.
3. GRAPHICS: New gpu ids: amd, intel, nvidia. Added blackwell gpu ids. Added a
missing kepler gpu product ID via manual method.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
None.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
None.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1a. TOOLS: tools/gpu_ids.pl: added nvidia blackwell detections.
1b. TOOLS: added un-id'ed nvidia kepler 470 gpu to manual file.
2. MAIN: is_int, is_numeric: made code more readable and debuggable.
3. CPU: cpu_vendor: return '' if the value passed is undefined. Another odd
OpenBSD error which I can't reproduce but a vm instance did since it was missing
more data.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 07 Jan 2025 11:34:53 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.37
Patch: 00
Date: 2025-01-06
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
* This release is highlighted by a long overdue rewrite of the -b, -e, and -v[x]
man page and help options. And changing the long incorrect -F/--full to
-e/--expanded, which is more accurate. -e expands -b, that is, but is not full.
-v8 is full. -F/--full will keep working until this inxi is in the stable repos
of the major distros.
That change turned out to be surprisingly hard, but those options are now much
more clear and well defined. Some of the actions have not been valid for many
years, but escaped notice.
This also makes the report generator options -b, -e, and -v [x] all make sense,
and easily reference each other in the docs. And keeps them consistent by them
all be lower case options. Upper case is intended mainly for feature item
triggers.
* Packagers: I reluctantly created and added the AppStream XML file:
inxi.metainfo.xml
so that GUI package managers that can't get package data from the packages can
manage to show inxi. Do I care? No, but sometimes not everything in inxi is
stuff I care about.
https://freedesktop.org/software/appstream/docs/chap-Metadata.html
"Upstream projects can ship one or more metainfo files in
/usr/share/metainfo/%{id}.metainfo.xml, where id is a unique identifier of this
specific component."
The ID must be exactly the same as the Application-ID: org.smxi.inxi (but many
of the file names I checked don't, so that could just be specific to certain
package collector tools like flatpak).
Translation: the inxi.metainfo.xml file must be stored here:
/usr/share/metainfo/org.smxi.inxi.metainfo.xml
Note that these are not enforced standards, and a quick look in that directory
shows many don't follow the file naming convention. So do what you want. And
most applications do not ship this file, for good reason: it's a waste of time.
* Another longstanding mrmazda graphics enhancement request, handling scaling
per monitor. Adding this exposed some failures in wayland-info, and false
assumptions in xrandr parsing. Now with -Gxxx shows current mode, scaling, and
if scaling not 1, the scaled monitor display size.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. Codeberg issue #311 poster jkirk for doggedly noting that the use of the word
'full' as an option and man/help term for -F/--full was confusing and wrong.
It's other eyes that can see what my eyes are too used to, and have ignored for
years. See Changes 1 for -e/--expanded solution.
2. mrmazda, for his continuing thoughts and suggestions to make Graphics and
System better, and more helpful to support people such as him. Also for finding
that obscure and arcane eglinfo hang issue
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1a. GRAPHICS: StarFive VisionFive 2 apparently uses the Imagination BXE GPU,
maybe img-bxe, but that does not show up in any of the pci or device data for
the soc. Result is -G and -A show no device even though there is an HDMI GPU and
MIPI graphics. This may show in a future kernel however.
1b. GRAPHICS: Very old Intel Pentium 4 and gen-2 GPU system intermittently fails
to fully execute eglinfo. Since this combination is largely useless, inxi now
detects those Gen 2 and earlier Intel GPU product IDs and skips running eglinfo
and shows message.
2. SYSTEM: KernelCompiler: the tendency to add in more gibberish nonsense to the
old and clean and simple /proc/version continues unabated, almost like a
competition between distros who can make the silliest strings. Last year's
winner if I remember right was Ubuntu, but Redhat is not to be outdone with
their 2024 contribution!
3. DISTRO PACKAGING: thanks mrmazda for spotting what appears to be an OpenSuse
packaging bug, which inxi can't fix or work around. It's likely this is also in
RHEL and related, but I don't know:
* The core modules package which has been incorrectly split out from Perl for
File::Find spits out an 'uninitalized value $space in concatenation in pinxi
line 1620 is actually File::Find->import action exposing the undefined value.
This does not happen in current Debian Testing, or any other distro I've tested
on.
* There may be a second issue with eglinfo, but there is simply not enough data
to pinpoint causes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. PackageData: didn't have option for OpenBSD pkg_info, which made inxi skip
that package counter, and show no packages. Ooops. Switched to use -a, for all
non system package. Could use -A to include system packages,but I think pkg_add
implies you added them outside of core base.
2a. GRAPHICS: not so much a bug as a syntax change in wayland-info led to some
data not being grabbed, but it would not have worked anyway due to more wrong
assumptions. xrandr also had an assumption about what the 'connected' value was
that was not right.
2b. GraphicsItem::wlinfo_data(): unset monitor data in active, not fake data,
logic, which resulted in removing the EDID data. Ooops.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. SYSTEM: KernelCompiler: issue 310 adds another convoluted /proc/version
syntax, these seem to be coming along every year now. Let's hope the kernel guys
create a /sys kernel compiler directory with key value pairs for this absurd
jumble of data that is being tossed into /proc/version string.
Note that these types of random new strings will never be called bugs when they
fail, but they do require fixing, at least until we get a better data source for
the kernel compiler data.
2. OPTIONS: See Changes 1. Changed -F/--full to -e/--expanded to more accurately
reflect what -e actually does. -F/--full will work for a long time however since
many online inxi docs suggest that option. First step will be deprecation
notice, then eventually removal. But not for a few years, until this inxi is in
stable repo pools.
3a. GRAPHICS: GraphicsItem::wlinfo_data() had a subtle failure because
wayland-info used random numbers of spaces in one key string. Amusingly, the
comments above that said to expect the data to alter, which it did. This caused
the resolution to show the logical, scaled, not the actual physical, as
intended.
3b. GRAPHICS: GraphicsItem::xrandr_data() had a false assumption about what the
dimensions following 'connected' were. Those turned out to the logical monitor
size, not the modes. This was not obvious until scaling became used more. Now
uses the actual current mode from the mode list, which is what we want, and
uses the logical size to create the scaling data.
3c. GRAPHICS: GraphicsItem::swaymsg_data(): fixed hz for non json version, that
would never work due to logic vs data error.
3d. GRAPHICS: EGL API tool eglinfo hangs on some very old Intel GPUs, so added
a blacklist which skips running tool unless --egl flag is also used to force it.
4. UPDATER: Fixed error which made --no-man for -U on inxi not work.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1a. GRAPHICS: X Driver detections. Added, per:
https://lwn.net/Articles/558104/
Some more possible fb and drm drivers: vesafb, efifb, simplefb, and simpledrm.
1b. GRAPHICS: rolled out first attempt to have real scaling data per monitor.
This uses the logical size, aka, the scaled size, and the actual active mode
resolution, to generate the scaling factor.
There had been a weak effort for wayland to do this, but the way wayland does
scaling is weird, so it's better to show the actual factor. I don't know the
status of the wayland scaling issues, but they used a real convoluted hack of
wayland only doing integer scaling, which forced compositors to up the integer
then divide it by something to get the desired fractional scaling. So that data
in inxi had always been wrong, though it's still being captured and stored
internally in case I can ever think of something useful to use it for.
If a positive scaling is calculated with logical and physical, -Gxxx will show
that information. If scaling != 1, also showed scaled dimensions.
For scaled (wayland):
res:
mode: 1680x1050
scale: 125% (1.25)
to: 1344x840
hz: 60
For scaled (xrandr):
res:
mode: 1680x1050
scale: 125% (0.8)
to: 1344x840
hz: 60
For scaling == 1:
res:
mode: 1680x1050
scale: 100% (1)
hz: 60
If no scaling data found, or if less than -Gxxx:
res: 1680x1050
As far as I can tell, x11 Screen size is always scaled size.
1c. GRAPHICS: -Ga now adds an Info: Tools: line, similar to what -n, -S, -I have
for services and tools. Shows detected (mostly) display control/info command
line tools from the following categories:
* api
* de (desktop environment)
* gpu
* wl (wayland)
* x11
1d. GRAPHICS: updated amd, intel, nvidia ids.
2. SYSTEM: added hypridle to locker list, not sure how I missed that one.
3. INFO: Added conemu, contour, dolphin, ghostty, mintty, phyxis, rio, warp to
start client white list. These are all terminals except dolphin, which is like
kate, has the embedded kde terminal.
4. DRIVES: A few new disk vendors and IDs. Surprisingly few actually.
5. CPU: A few new AMD cpu model IDs.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1a. MAN/OPTIONS: going with 1b, changed -F to -e. -F will keep on working for a
long time, but the report shortcuts -b and -v are already lower case, so no
reason to continue with the use of the legacy -F for full when it hasn't been
full for ages. Also, it's nice to be consistent and keep all these lower case.
1b. MAN/OPTIONS: removed reference to --full/-F for -e, though it will of course
keep working. Technically --full should be a synonym for -v8, since that's the
full system report. After deprecating -F/--full on a future release, it will be
removed since it's not accurate, and can confuse people. But that will be in the
distant future given how many resources suggest -F, or, shudder, --full.
This came about because a long time ago, -F actually did trip all the upper case
options, and only upper case. That however stopped being the case probably 10
or more years ago, but the old full connotation for -F remained, and I foolishly
maintained it when I did the perl inxi rewrite. That would have been the time to
change it, but I was busy with the rewrite and it didn't register enough.
2a. GRAPHICS: if -xxx and monitor scaling detectable shows if not scaling 1:
res: mode: widthxheight scale: 80% (0.8) to: widthxheight
If scaling 1, just shows:
res: mode: widthxheight scale: 100% (1)
So far scaling can only be detected with xrandr, swaymsg, wayland-info,
wlr-randr, and maybe weston-info. This translates the real terms used internally
by x11 and wayland.
This is a change from res: widthxheight.
2b. GRAPHICS: To show hz, now shows with -Gxx, not -Gxxx, it never made sense to
treat the resolution and frequency as different verbosity levels.
2c. GRAPHICS: For GPU arch: data, I stopped trying to use the convoluted post
Intel Gen11 architecture, and switched to the basic less granular arch that
Intel's own product ID docs use. Like Xe, Xe2, Xe-LPG, Xe-HPC, Xe-HPG.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1a. MAN/OPTIONS: changed -F/--full to -e/--expanded. And changed wording,
removed Full, which was wrong, it's not full. It used to be a long time ago, but
hasn't been for a long time, which caused confusion. -F/--full will still work,
but will not be shown anymore as the first step towards deprecation then
removal.
Also added deprecated pointer to -e/--expanded for -F/--full so users can find
that easily.
Also changed -b to reference -e for expanded output, and -e to point to -b for
basic output. -b and -e are basically related, which was not obvious before.
-e for example expands the minimalist CPU line of -b to the full -C CPU line,
and expands block devices Drives to -D and -P. And expands multimedia from -G to
-G and -A. And expands -b's -N to -n.
1b. MAN/OPTIONS: Refactored -b, -e, and -v completely. There were some legacy
items in -v that were not applicable anymore, or just plain wrong. It might be
worth checking to see if the simple forms of -d still are in the code. The -h
also had for -v 2 short RAID form, but I don't think that ever existed.
These are all now much more readable and clear, and list items in the order they
appear in the output as they are added.
Also, -b and -e now point to each much more clearly, and -e notes where the
items have been expanded from -b.
-b, -e, and -v are also now the same format and structure in man and options.
1c. MAN/OPTIONS: Going along with the other 1 changes, I replaced the word
'output' in man and help where it refers to a report. That word was being
overused to refer to 3 different things. Now reports are reports, output is
output.
1d. MAN/OPTIONS: Updated -G items for resolution changes.
1e. MAN/OPTIONS: Added -Ga Info: Tools: feature.
1f. MAN/OPTIONS: Added more missing force items. Fully redid these to make them
complete, which went along with making the internal use of them more consistent.
2. DATA: Added nice wayland-info sample.
3a. DOCS: docs/inxi-graphics.txt: added section for resolution/modes/scaling
because its' confusing and hard to explain.
3b. DOCS: docs/inxi-graphics.txt: added DISPLAY TOOLS section to docuement the
various tools I found for the new -Ga Info: Tools feature.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. OPTIONS: There's some legacy use of $show{'optical-basic'} and
$show{'raid-basic'} which the man/options refactor exposed. Neither actually
does anything anymore. I may check legacy binxi to see if I can find what they
used to do.
-b/-v2 trip $show{'raid-basic'}, and -v5 tripped $show{'optical-basic'}.
2. Added basic inxi.metainfo.xml to close issue #312. I was 99% certain that
when I told the issue poster he needed to do the research and work and provide
the xml required (because I don't care) that he would not do it. And he did not
let me down, as expected, he didn't do it. It's sad when things are that
predictable. So I did the research for the thing I don't care about, for gui
software installers I never use, and which have nothing to do with inxi.
3a. GRAPHICS: corrected false assumptions about what monitor resolution vs
mode values are, which also exposed other bugs and errors in parsing for both
x11 and wayland.
3b. GRAPHICS: added --force swaymsg, wl-info, wlr-randr switches, to allow for
testing each item, or for using fake data for one of them.
3c. GRAPHICS: Rearranged some subs, and added better section comment headers
to make the logic blocks more obvious. Graphics, like CPU, is very long.
3d. GRAPHICS: Added --force no-egl, no-opengl, no-graphics-api, no-vulkan
switches. We've found some legacy systems where eglinfo hangs.
4. main::clean_unset(): added null to cleaner.
5. DEBUG: changed minimum width for --debug-y to 50, from 80.
6a. TOOLS: pinxi/tools/gpu_raw.pl, gpu_ids.pl: Changed the Intel architecture
names to what they use in their docs, that gives up on trying to assign them
generation numbers after 11.
6b. TOOLS: pinxi/tools/gpu_raw.pl: changed to aadjust to possible extra columns
in the gpu.intel.com data source, they have added 1 column to most rows, and 2
to some, so now it just looks for anything after 5 with .*.
7. INTERNAL: switched $use{'no-ssl'} and $use{'no-man'} to $force, it was not
consistent, just use --force for all the --no-xxx options. This goes along with
adding more force switches and shortcuts.
8. INFO: Going with enhancement 3, redid the white list regex for terminals,
there were a bunch of [xx]tty type names.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Mon, 6 Jan 2025 12:15:07 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.36
Patch: 00
Date: 2024-09-04
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Phase 2 of the big CPU upgrade a few years back is now done, I'd left one part
inadequate in terms of the data structures, mainly because I did not have data
samples to test, but also because no corner cases that required a more robust
data structure for die > cluster > core counts showed up duing the initial
development phase. This led to somewhat predictable issues and bug reports when
someone had a CPU that did require that structure to show correct core/die type
data.
So while most users will see very little difference, beyond dies: and clusters:
items appearing where they did not before, the internal logic is now far more
robust.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. CPU: Codeberg issue #307 finally helped solve the old AMD ryzen wrong core
count issue, I believe. Thanks superkoning for the data and reporting the
RISC-V failure to show right core counts, and to show MT when it isn't, which
was caused by same issue.
2. RECOMMENDS: Codeberg user Ricky-Tigg in issue #309 for taking the time to
actually check --recommends output for inconsistencies. And finding them!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. The old issue #293 about AMD Ryzen 2 die CPU showing wrong core counts is
probably fixed, but can't know until it's confirmed for that exact CPU. Fix 1a
should handle all variants, I hope. Tested on old OS VM installs, and found most
of this logic never fires since /sys had a very barebones topology section f for
CPUs back then.
2. DESKTOP: No known way to get Cosmic DE version, or Iced toolkit version. If
you know of a non-hackish way to get that version info, let me know.
3. DRIVES: The disk vendor pinxi/tools/lists/disks.unhandled list keeps getting
longer, but most are not possible match, either not unique, or unknown models.
Doing these matches is incredibly tedious, so I only do it every few releases,
but this time there were a LOT of new matches and vendors.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. CPU: wrong core counts due to inadequate internal logic, and some new uses of
clusters to categorize core ids. Since this is a pretty new change in the kernel
topology logic, this wasn't really a bug per se, but it looks like one to users.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1a. CPU: At long last, codeberg issue #307 supplied the data of a multi-die or
more accurately, a multi-cluster but no die_id, system. RISC-V in this case,
which tripped the wrong core count, and a false MT type, because it had > 1
cluster, but no die. Each cluster repeated the same core_ids.
That's the same issue I believe the old AMD Ryzen issue had, but I never got the
required data for that. Had to redo the entire /sys CPU data structure to be:
phyical_ids > die_ids > cluster_ids > core_ids, which was very tricky to do.
1b. CPU: cpu_arch: fixed some AMD Zen generations, and process nodes, had
estimated from roadmap, updated with real.
2a. RECOMMENDS: issue #309 notes ifconfig wasn't clearly ID'ed as:
(deprecated, ip preferred)
That's been corrected.
2b. RECOMMENDS: issue #309 also noted that lspci is not listed, which was an
oversight, given the equivalent BSD tools are tested for BSDs. I have no idea
how that was missed all these years!
2c. RECOMMENDS: added ps test, found a case where that's not installed.
3. GRAPHICS: GPU data: fixed an nvidia 470 Kepler2/Fermi2 ID error. And also
corrected the arch name, it's Kepler-2, not Kepler.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. MACHINE: Added systemd.machine_id to --filter-uuid filters. Thanks Malcolm
from Opensuse for pointing out that one.
2a. CPU: Now shows clusters, if found. Clusters seem related to L2 assignment,
but not always. When no die_id or cluster_id found, won't show that item.
2b. CPU: New AMD, Intel CPU arch models.
3a. GRAPHICS: added cosmic-comp compositor support. No current known way to get
version.
3b. GRAPHICS: new gpu ids for intel, nvidia.
4. SYSTEM: Desktop: Added basic Cosmic DE detection. Uses XDG for detection,
and cosmic-session for possible future version.
5. INFO: Power: Added system76-power power manager.
6. DRIVES: a huge disk vendor update. New vendors, new matches for existing!
It's surreal how many SSD and USB makers there are out in the world. It's like
running a corner store used to be or something. There are a LOT of new matches
and vendors this time around!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. CPU: Moved the new dies:/clusters: block to right after the cpu physical
count, and before the core count. This makes the order of output match the order
of organization: physical cpus > dies > cluster > cores. Also if it got a
positive die_id or cluster_id, will show how many found always for -Ca. Before
it only showed if greater than 1 die.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1a. MAN: Debian Lintian tests found a typo! That's fixed. I would have expected
many more than 1 typos, so that's good to see.
1b. MAN: A missing space and extra " slightly broke the header:
.TH INXI 1 "2024\-06-27"inxi" "inxi manual"
should be:
.TH INXI 1 "2024\-06-27" inxi "inxi manual"
All that happens due to this is bottom of man output shows:
inxi" 2024-06-18 INXI(1)
so no big deal, but it's corrected anyway.
1c. MAN: Also added inxi version to man info line, I noticed other programs do
that. One more thing to forget during upgrades heh. Maybe I'll add that to
release.pl since I'm sure to forget it.
1d. MAN: Updated to show clusters added, and to show cluster sample for -C a.
Also added more complete explanation of when dies/clusters show, and how core
and cluster counts work.
2a. OPTIONS: Fixed typo, thanks codeberg PR. Note inxi branch is not for PR,
only pinxi. But good to catch typos anyway.
2b. OPTIONS: Added dies, clusters to -Ca, now that dies/clusters always show if
found, regardless of number.
3a. DOCS: docs/inxi-cpu.txt: had neglected to add in the advanced sys/cpuinfo
pairs debugger code from the initial Slackware LQ forums threads. Added in
CPU DEGUGGING primary section, with that code, which is 2 1 liners, could be 1.
This is same basic logic the --debug 2x debugger collects, but sometimes it's
easier to just get the two files we need from people.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. simplified main::filter_partitions, main::filter_pci_long. Now takes string
by reference, and removes all copies, so those are more efficient now.
2a. CPU: finally added in advanced topology structure phys > dies > clusters >
cores to the main cpu_sys data structure, I'd avoided doing that in past because
it's hard, and I never found a data sample that had repeated core_ids per die,
until this one. Note while for RISC-V, this fix applies to the entire class of
possible repeating core_ids per die / cluster.
2b. CPU: CpuItem:: sys_data_grabber(): Cleaned up, added more globbing items for
/sys data. Needed to get at least cluster_id, but made globbing easier to parse
and read, and since the cluster stuff is useful, added more related.
This fix may have unintended consequences of breaking other logic, but I believe
it is only within the /sys data itself.
2c. CPU: refactored ordering of cpu subs, renamed many to be less ambiguous, now
ordered more consistently. The cpu code fixes made me realize that code was not
easy to follow in terms of where things were arranged, now it's quite
consistent, with clear section headers, end section etc.
3. NETWORK: cleaned up code in set_ifconfig(), set_ip();
4. PsData: fixed corner case where no ps is present in system. This trips some
undefined errors in the grabber.
5. DOWNLOADER: failed to handle case of no curl OR wget, and tried running -U
without a downloader anyway.
Made the following changes:
* Network -i: if no dig, and no downloaders, just skips grabbing IPs.
* Updater -U: if no downloader, exit with error message.
* Weather -w: if no downloader, will just show no connection available.
6. DATA: tools/lists/gpu.nv.560.raw added. tools/gpu_raw.pl, tools/gpu_ids.pl
updated for nv 560 files.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Wed, 4 September 2024 10:15:08 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.35
Patch: 00
Date: 2024-06-18
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Added more Wayland wm/de updates: wm, tools, lockers, etc. This list will grow
slowly over time, I'm sure. A new but very old distro, T2 SDE added, for distro
ID, mine package manager.
Adding support for something as uncommon as T2 has a primary value that such
systems, particularly very old ones, tend to expose certain corner case data
alternate syntaxes (clang --version, /etc/issue), which then makes inxi overall
more robust.
For example, because T2 used /etc/issue to show an ascii login, the actual first
line was just two literal lines, so the distro name appeared as two lines. This
was because there was an assumption that the first line of /etc/issue would
always be the distro name. Added filters to not use issue value if it does not
contain at least 3 characters.
Also added in premilinary Loongson CPU/GPU support, but for GPU, have only 1
product ID to match, and no other meaningful data. CPU may work, but needs real
hardware based testing to confirm. Obviously I can't do it, so if any Loongson
users want to test and report, feel free. Or not, up to you. Framework for full
support it there now.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. mrmazda, as is often the case, for tracking and spotting issues with graphics
and desktop data. He also noticed the weird output for urpm repos, which is now
corrected, as well as finding some errors with rpm package counts, which led to
a small refactor of the rpm logic in PackageData.
2. GRAPHICS: gl_data(): gfxstrand on issue #303 for figuring out what was
breaking OpenGL Mesa driver version detection. (was extra (git-..commit-ID) at
end of version string).
3. DistroData: codeberg user r1w1s1 in issue #304 for pointing out that the '+'
part of the distro name can be meaningful, as in Slackware 15.0+, where the +
means it's Slackware current.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. GRAPHICS: GPU device IDs: Intel device ID sources are not being reliable, and
some IDs vanished from the raw data files. This is too hard to work around, so
leaving as is. In a sense, Intel is just getting too hard to support, though
I'll keep trying. But it's not cute anymore.
This applies to Intel CPU Ids too, for some reason, Intel just can't seem to
manage to create a new CPU family ID, and so are actually running out of their
256 Family 6 model IDs (2^8, or 16x16 hex). This is bizarrre to see such a huge
corporation fail to do something so utterly trivial, and suggests that there may
still be internal engineering issues lingering despite the recent attemps to
resolve them.
2. PACKAGES: RPM remains unacceptably slow to get a simple package count query,
even with --nodigest / --nosignature, on one fedora 39 took 7 seconds, and in
mageia/fedora takes 0.35-0.80 seconds without those flags, which is easily 10x
slower than most package managers. There is nothing I can do to fix this that I
am aware of. If anyone knows of other options I can pass rpm to get it to list
the packages in a sane timeframe, let me know.
During previous testing, nodigest/signature did speed it up, but that seems to
have regressed now again in one fedora test case, but does work in most others.
For now, --rpm flag will be required to see rpm package counts for core rpm
distros, otherwise people will blame inxi for being slow.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Nothing to speak of beyond some fixes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1a. REPOS: For slpkg, adapted to new syntax for each repo. Retained support for
older syntaxes.
1b. REPOS: Fixed output for urpm, pisi, and eopkg. These all had the same error,
which was creating a new full repo type line per repo listed by these software
tools. Now shows as expected:
[repo name] ~ [repo location]
2. main::set_path: added hack to put back in /opt/trinity/bin if distro forgot
to add it to PATH.
3a. SYSTEM: DesktopData: Added fallback test for twin for Trinity version
detections. This goes along with path fix for this extreme corner case (so far
mageia only one who didn't add trinity location to PATH).
3b. SYSTEM: DistroData: Added filter in case line 1 of /etc/issue doesn't
contain any valid characters. That's for T2 failure.
3c. SYSTEM: DistroData: main::clean_characters(): removed filter for '+' because
that can be a meaningful part of the name, as in r1w1s1's codeberg issue #304,
where the + indicates it's Slackware 15.0 Current, aka: Slackware 15.0+.
4. GRAPHICS: gl_data(): Issue #303 exposed a possible syntax that inxi had not
seen or handled before, the OpenGL core profile version string ending with a git
commit ID in parens:
OpenGL core profile version: 4.6 (Core Profile) Mesa 24.2.0-devel (git-f0620dae)
as opposed to handled and expected:
OpenGL core profile version: 4.6 (Core Profile) Mesa 24.2.0-devel
This just required adding another 0 or 1 occurance test for that ending git
commit string. Really for anything tacked on to the end of the string after the
mesa / nvidia driver version value.
5. PACKAGES: Added support for Mageia's urpmi package counts, using rpm. That's
either not worked, or broke recently, I don't know which.
Note that rpm -qa is unacceptably slow (even using --nodigest --nosignature), so
requires use of --rpm flag for primarily rpm distros. Otherwise they will think
it's inxi that is slow.
Just to document it, mageia also says they may move to dnf in the future. But
that should not matter with the redone logic.
https://wiki.mageia.org/en/Ways_to_install_programs#.deb_packages
6. INFO: compilers: made clang version detection more robust.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. SYSTEM: DesktopData: Added the following items:
* menus/launchers: wayland gmenu, onagre, ulauncher, wmenu.
* greeters: slick-greeter/elephant-greeter lightdm, but those are not the same
as greetd/seatd type greeters so not using, but leaving in comments.
* bars: hybridbar.
* x11 wm: MaXX.
* wayland compositors: MagmaWM, newm [already abandoned], newm-atha [fork of
newm], niri, Pinnacle.
2. INFO: PowerData: Added waylock
3a. GRAPHICS: new AMD, Intel, Nvidia GPU IDs.
4a. GRAPHICS: loongson GPU arch data. Note this data is extremely incomplete,
but at least it's got the framework to support Loongson GPUs now. Hard to find
this data in any reliable format beyond process nodes for each CPU, and since
most GPUs are iGPUs, in theory those should be the same. Maybe some Chinese
users will decide to provide this info.
Also see CODE 4b for the tools for this item.
5. PACKAGES: added package manager type mine. That's used in T2, maybe others.
Also added tools gastone, gasgui.
6. REPOS: added basic T2 svn repo URL handler. Not robust, but that's fine.
7. CPU: added Loongon CPU arch support, that should work reasonably well out of
the box since also found sample set of cpuinfo files.
Also see CODE 4d for the tool for this item.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. REPOS: See FIX 4. Output was silly for repo reports, that's always been
broken, now correctly shows expected (for urpm, eopkg, pisi):
Active urpm repos:
1: [repo-name] ~ [repo location]
2: [repo-name] ~ [repo location]
lines per package manager tool, instead of one full repo line per repo in the
output:
Active urpm repo: Stable
1: [repo location]
Active urpm repo: Testing
1: [repo location]
2: MAIN::clean_characters(): removed filter for '+' because that can be part of
the distro name, like Slackware 15.0+ (current, that is). Hopefully this won't
create any issues for other name strings, but it should be ok.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1a. DOCS: inxi-desktop-wm.txt, updated for new wm, bars, LM, launcher/menus.
1b. DOCS: inxi-power.txt: added waylock to lockers sectsion.
1c. DOCS: inxi-repo-package-manager.txt: updated for 3 syntaxes of slpkg, with
samples. Also updated for mageia urpm, which has special package list rpm
requirements.
1d. DOCS: inxi-cpu.txt: added more links and sources for Loongson.
1e. DOCS: inxi-distros.txt: refactored a bit, added top distro names to section
lists, added T2 instructions.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1a. MAIN: ProgramData:
* Had redundant busybox hash key data array, first one was replaced by explicit
busybox ash version logic in shell, and running one is for init data.
I don't actually know what Perl does when you give it a second case of same key
name for a hash. Probably worth finding out. But it worked in testing.
* Cleaned up, made consistent ', # unverified' program data key array comments
to make them easier to find/ Ideally one day we'll get people to help figure out
these unverified program version data items. Now to find a way to motivate
them...
1b. MAIN: PackageData: Added --dbg 67 to make rpm packages handling debuggable.
Also refactored a bit, again to make rpm stuff debuggable.
1c. MAIN: clean_characters: refactored, now uses references, not copies, and
removed '+' from filter. This can be meaningful part of distro name.
2. REPOS: refactored completely slpkg to handle 3 possible config file syntax,
including the 2024-04-19 update which changes it completely.
It's tempting to apply this to all multi-line repo syntax handlers, though the
cost is losing the order the repos appear in the file, since the data now goes
into a hash, which Perl does not have ordering, so it has to be sorted on
constructing of repo line arrays.
3. DEBUGGER: Added kdesktop, kwin_wayland, twin --version data, might be useful.
kwin_wayland was an oversight, already had kwin_x11 so just never added wl.
4a: TOOLS: made top comment header syntax consistent, added some GPL to ones
where I'd forgotten to do that. Updated copyright years. Also made empty line
use consistent in all the tool files.
4b. TOOLS: gpu_raw.pl: Got rid of manually updated list of nv numeric keys, and
now extract it it automatically, so updates by itself when I add a new nv driver
series. Should have made it that way from start, but better late than never.
Always trying to chip away at anything manual I have to update for these
matching tables, makes maintaining the features easier.
4c. TOOLS: gpu_raw.pl, gpu_ids.pl: added premilimary support for Loongson GPUs.
Very little data, but did at least get some device IDs for Loongson, but not
very reliable or accurate. This will need updates in future. Anyone Chinese
users want to help?
4d. TOOLS: cpu_arch.pl: added Loongon support, first new CPU arch in a while!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 18 June 2024 13:16:38 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.34
Patch: 00
Date: 2024-04-13
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This is a nice point release that corrects and updates numerous smaller, and
larger, features. Most pressing in terms of numbers affected was the failure
to detect in display, non console, for Wayland without Xwayland running. But
updates will impact a fairly wide range of systems, though mostly are corner
case issues, but inxi is all about handling corner cases to make the handling
of core stuff more robust and less prone to failure or error.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. RAID: Codeberg issue #301 from olegStreejak helped expose a long standing set
of ZFS components bugs. This was superficially exposed by an unexpected
undefined value error in -o/--unmounted.
2. PARTITIONS/SWAP: again raised in issue #301, partitions failed to handle
/dev/gpt/[gpt-lable] syntax, leading to undetected mounted partitions showwing
in unmounted, and label/uuid not working.
3. UNMOUNTED: codeberg user kysh in issue #302 found a corner case that exposed
bug 2, using raw data as regex pattern, without protecting it. But most
important, he took the time to report it.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. GRAPHICS/CPU: Intel data is really hard to track, and getting solid lists
of their gpu vs cpu generations is almost impossible, so these are just going
to lag a year or two fairly consistently. They also keep jumbling marketing
names up with physical hardware, making it even more difficult.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. RAID: zfs_data(): a series of small glitches led to certain cases of BSD
RAID ZFS component data generating undefined value errors in unexpected places.
The bug and fixes required some careful corrections since there were more than
1 present, a bad regex pattern.
2. UNMOUNTED: weak regex fails when mount line item contains regex special
characters in its string, like: GDRIVE{**6Cm8i**}. Thanks codeberg issue poster
#302 for reporting this failure. This was already handled correctly in
partitions, so this was just an oversight.
Solution was to pull apart some combined test arrays, and then use \Q$_\E
wrappers in the regex. Obviously using raw system data in a regex when you don't
know what it can contain was always a mistake, but this one just slipped by
since that syntax is not common.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. DRIVES: DiskItem::disk_vendor(): Fixed an overly loose SanDisk vendor ID that
led to a Seagate ST8000DM004-2CX188_WCT193ZX being ID'ed as a SanDisk. The
culprit was forgetting the 'starts with ^ in:
^X[1-6]\d{2}
Thanks Codebergy issue poster thatso in issue #299 for pointing this out.
2. NETWORK: services: was missing nfsd because it's a kernel process, that's
corrected. Shows as: [nfsd], so its brackets have to be stripped off first.
3. MAIN: primary DISPLAY test fails to check for WAYLAND_DISPLAY and other
desktop session environmental variables only present if X/Wayland are running
current display. This led to $b_display not getting set when for example Wayland
in Sway without Xwayland, so no $DISPLAY set.
4. GlabelData: glabel status will right align column 1, which is not obvious
unless you have something like this:
gpt/bootfs N/A ada0p1
gptid/67d1a56b-7fb2-11ee-a7ba-002590ec5bf2 N/A ada0p1
gpt/efiesp N/A ada0p2
This led to the expected splits being off by one. Fix is using 'strip' in
main::grabber.
5. BSD: PARTITIONS/SWAP: failed to get mapped gpt data, which led to more false
unmounted issues. These were exposed in codeberg issue #301. Added explicit
detections for /dev/gtp[^\]*/ which means relying on that literal path to be
present. Note that can be gpt or gptid, the latter if it's a UUID type string.
This also led to failures for UUID and LABEL for partitions and swap.
6. SYSTEM: DistroData: changed blankon to use system base from debian_version
file version. Had as manual before, but when install gets old, that's deceptive
since it will be an ancient Debian sid. Better to call it what it is in the
actual install.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1a. SYSTEM: DesktopData: Added support for yet another Deepin window manager,
deepin-kwin_x11. Also for deepin-kwin_wayland.
1b. SYSTEM: DesktopData: Added support for hyprlock, hyprland's screenlocker.
1c. SYSTEM: DistroData: Added support for SolyD system base Debian detection.
2. NETWORK: services: added mld. As with nfsd, it's a kernel process: [mld]
3a. GRAPHICS: GPU DATA: added more gpu ids for nvidia, amd, intel.
3b. GRAPHICS: Xorg drivers: added possible future rust nvidia nova driver. Not
in kernel yet but may be. Also added in various filter lists just in case.
Search for'nouveau' to find occurances.
4a. CPU: Added more AMD, Intel CPU Ids. The Intel stuff is getting really
difficult to track, they refuse to adopt sane family updates, keeping it always
at 6, and thus cram more and more into finite 2 hexadecimal model numbers,
leaving marketing terms in place of actual die process engineering. There's only
so much I can do to work around this, so if you find errors, do the research,
and submit corrections, keeping in mind these things are super fuzzy.
4b. CPU: Added premilinary support for Loongson CPUs. Using regex to detect
arch/process info, but not positive how it will handle MIPS tests. No way to
fully test without running inxi on an actual Loongson system due to the early
MIPS/ARM type tests inxi runs. We'll see. So far only testing with fake cpuinfo
files. But it's a start. Any actual Loongson user should test and supply
datasets if gpu/cpu info is off.
5. DRIVES: More disk vendors, the endless list. Unhandled list grows slowly,
maybe one day someone will step in and figure out what more of them are,
assuming they have a unique name string of course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. No Changes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1a. DOCS: inxi-network.txt: added notes for nfsd, mld
1b. DOCS: inxi-desktop.txt: added de wm deepin-kwin_x11, deepin-kwin_wayland.
1c. DOCS: inxi-power.txt: added hyperlock.
2. DATA: data/machine/elbrus/sets: added bootdata/fruid sets. These are from a
while back but were not labeled consistently, so sorted them into what are
hopefully actual pairs of data files.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. PsData: Changed set_cmd() to set(), since all ps data is being set, not just
@ps_cmd. Changed $loaded{'ps-cmd'} to $loaded{'ps-data'} for same reason. Also
removed redundant check for loaded, and moved first load to IRC test, if not IRC
type scenario, then loads right before building the items.
2. RAID: zfs_data(): cleaned up to make more debuggable ZFS component data. Some
of the items would never have worked due to bad regex, and also simplified by
shifting empty index 0 from @row to make values same as top sections for main
ZFS Array data. The regex was simply too convoluted to work reliably, so it
failed under certain cases, FreeBSD Linear ZFS mode for example.
3. CPU: Added data/cpu/loongson cpuinfo data files; added loongson support to
tools/cpu_arch.pl. We'll see if it works, won't know for a while since needs
a hardware run loongson test, this is just theoretical, but fixes should be
minor in case it doesn't work.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Sat, 13 March 2024 19:00:08 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.33
Patch: 00
Date: 2024-02-06
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A quick point release, one critical bug fix, and a few new features and
enhancements. Extended the running service from Info: Power: services: to
Network: Info: services:. The PsData refactor makes this quite easy to do. So
why not?
Also in terms of general usability, added an error handler for options that
require primary options to be meaningful, that was already there for --label and
--uuid, but there are several other similar modifier options that were not
handled.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. GRAPHICS: Codeberg user malcolmlewis, for being the first to find a fatal bug
(see BUGS 1) in the newly shipped inxi 3.3.32 codebase. Not complex bug, just
stupid coding error.
2. OPTIONS: mrmazda has been wanting an options handler that tells users when
they use an option that only modifies another, without using the primary option.
That is now working.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. INFO/NETWORK: Terminology: daemon/service/process: following:
https://serverfault.com/questions/129055/is-there-a-difference-between-a-\
daemon-and-a-service
* A "Service" could refer to either a Daemon or a Service.
* A daemon is a subset of services that always run in memory waiting to service
a request.
For example, NetworkManager can be started with --no-daemon option, but still
be running as an active service, thus, there is a difference.
Note that to remove this ambiguity we use the term: services:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. GRAPHICS: GraphicsItem::map_monitor_ids(): a stray bit of old syntax tripped
an impossible data error. Cause was accidentally make a array index be an index
pointing to an array reference index, leading to failure. Thanks codeberg user
malcolmlewis for triggering this case, which is not super easy to trip. Never
tripped in any recent testing, but valid and a bug.
https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi/issues/298
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. DistroData: Removed a stray print debugger.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. SYSTEM: DistroData: Added final distro/base name cleaners, remove duplicate
'words' that are not numbers from the distro name if they occur in base name.
Also handles a corner case where name and base are the same string, then it
just sets base to empty. Only runs with -Sx and successful name and base
detection.
2. OPTIONS: Moved and updated these from Output Control section to main options:
* Added --ip-limit as synonym for --limit so it fits better with --ip.
* Added --partition-sort, --ps to --partitions-sort, that makes it fit better
with --partition/--partition-full. It only shows --partitions*, but supports
either syntax so it doesn't matter how you remember it.
* Added new error handler type: arg-modifier which is used to show missing
primary option when primary option modifier is used, like --sleep/-C,
-p/--partitions-sort, -l/-p, and so on.
3. MACHINE: --uuid/-u now also activates UUID item, like partitions. Keeping
-a adding behavior since we want all that info, but make use of -u consistent
now that using uuid in machine report. Not common though.
4. NETWORK: -n/-i -a now trip a services: report, with a new line:
Info: services: [services]. These can be daemons or services, same as with Power
services:.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1a. MAN/OPTIONS: Re-arranged option locations, moved back to their modified
options in primary options. Those didn't fit there, they should have been next
to the options they modify.
* Moved --partition-sort back up to --partitions [from Output Control sections]
* Moved --limit to --ip-limit next to --ip [from Output Control sections].
1b. MAN/OPTIONS: changed daemons: to services:
2. INFO: changed Power:... daemons: to services: due to the fact not all
services are daemons, and some potential daemons can be started explicitly with
--no-daemon flag (like NetworkManager), which means it is false to say it's a
daemon.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1a. MAN/OPTIONS: See Change 1, moved --partitions-sort, --limit, back up to main
options they modify to make it more readily obvious they belong together.
2a. DOCS: inxi-battery.txt: updated, added TLP/tlp-stat info.
2b. DOCS: inxi-network.txt: added DAEMONS tools section.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1a. DEBUG: moved the DesktopData::de_wm_debugger() to
main::feature_debugger(). This is a useful tool and will be used for other
complex user data debugging requirements where clear output helps develop and
debug issue. Very useful for --dbg 63 so making general tool. Also used for new
--dbg 66, DistroData, which works in similar way.
1b. DEBUG: Added to SystemDebugger 'tlp-stat -s', forgot that one.
1c. DEBUG: Added --dbg 66 for DistroData, like 63 for DesktopData.
2. SYSTEM: DistroData: refactored to use primary $distro hash ref, this is also
what is passed back to the System line generator now. Switched most variables to
be hash keys, this allows for debugging and tracking what trips the distro data
for --dbg 66, for logging, and to more rapidly check/add/update distro/base IDs.
3a. CORE: OptionsHandler: small refactor, moved pledge block to set_pledge(),
and moved all option modifier tests to check_modifiers(). This makes it more
obvious each set is its own set of actions, and is easier to maintain.
3b. CORE: main::error_handler(): new type: arg-modifier: used in 3a.
3c. CORE: main::make_list_value() replaces main::set_join_sep(), now lists that
can be too long and require a space after separator are generated all by
reference, making for easier and more consistent long value outputs.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 06 Feb 2024 15:16:01 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.32
Patch: 00
Date: 2024-01-30
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PACKAGERS: The code repo for inxi is codeberg.org/smxi/inxi. If you have not yet
changed your packaging source url, you will need to do that. I have extended for
a few months the mirror of codeberg inxi to github, but I will turn that mirror
off fairly soon. The pinxi inxi-perl branch mirror is already turned off.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This is a massive upgrade, featuring many core tool refactors, leading to
significantly enhanced abilities to debug and add support for various features,
particularly desktop type data, but any software type version reports as well.
Many parts of the core logic have been touched, and the testing has been the
most vigorous in recent memory, thanks to antiX and Slackware, and mrmazda, in
particular for their significant help making these new features and upgrades
far less buggy out of the box than would have otherwise been possible.
* Finally, a reasonable quality RAM report for Linux with dmi table RAM data,
without needing dmidecode or root! Uses udevadm, which despite some fairly
significant weak poinots, is ok, except for issues like module voltage, which
are stuck at a false value of 1. Also multi memory array system boards have poor
to no native handling, so inxi tries to work around that failing.
* A big improvement in ability to match xrandr X port ID to DRM port IDs, using
a stable value found in each. This has been a long standing weak spot for multi
monitor display IDs.
* Power data, for suspend/hibernate, screensavers, closes a recent issue #292
from chromer030. This also extended to running power daemons, and in -S, Desktop
report, added screensaver and lockers in tools:.
* A huge upgrade to all core Desktop/wm data, including new data types, complete
internal refactoring, including of all program version data, ps based data, etc.
This will massively reduce the risk of errors, bugs, etc, in the future, and
also makes debugging and adding support for new de/wm far easier.
* Note this change: Desktop info: has been repurposed to the new advanced DE
info report (KDE Frameworks only currently), and the old info:, which was never
well named, now is called with:, because it's a report on the various parts, or
components, that make up the de/wm. Also the order was changed in the Desktop
line: Desktop: v: [tk: [v:]] [info: v:] [wm: [v:]] [with:] [tools:] [dm:/lm:].
* A big upgrade in the TinyX logic, which should work now to get resolutions for
TinyCore and possibly other tiny x using distros. That includes detections for
all known TinyX servers, not just Xvesa.
* With TinyX fixes, now has full support for Slitaz, package manager, distro id,
repos. And Alpine Linux was enhanced and upgraded re support as well with these
fixes.
OPTIONS REMOVAL/DEPRECATION:
To free up upper case single letter options, merged -W with -w and removed -W,
which now trips a removed option error. To prepare for -V being removed, that
shows a deprecated message then the full version.
Note that if you really care and want -V retained, file an issue, or contact
inxi and say so. It will only really take one person who has a preference to
retain -V to keep it. That will be decided next inxi, if nobody cared, then -V
will be removed. Ideally say why you care, and why typing --vf is too much.
The use of -W was always an error, forced I think by some options handling
limits of bash. -V was just to have a single letter --version, but I think given
-v is verbosity, -V is actually slightly confusing. Also, single letter options
are in short supply now, and there's no point in wasting them on stuff where
it's not really needed to get fast easy output for features.
Also removed the long since deprecated --gpu, --nvidia, --nv, were removed, and
will show option removed message.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. GRAPHICS: Android compositor: Thanks codeberg.org/smxi/inxi issue poster
Mhowser for providing an Android data set from a rooted FxTec Pro1-X phone,
which gave enough info to polish up and add some more Android support. But only
on rooted devices, but Android doesn't let you learn much if the device is not
rooted. That issue is lost because it was put on pinxi issues, before pinxi
was switched to use inxi issues to avoid confusion.
2. DOCS: data/audio/audio-datasets: mrmazda provided his large collection of
audio data debuggers, which have alsa, systemctl, pulse, etc, debugging data.
3. ONGOING: mrmazda, for finding and forwarding subtle to not so subtle issues.
See Bugs 4, Fixes 6b. In this case pointed me to the relevant forum posting that
exposed the error, which was enough to track it down.
4. SYSTEM: DesktopData: The people over at antiX forums were really helpful
finding/testing the new desktop/wm etc logic. Many glitches, errors, bugs, etc,
found and corrected thanks to the excellent testing. ile and abc-nix in
particular found some significant issues that were finally resolved. Also thanks
to Brian Masinick, rokytnji, anticapitalista for helping making antiX for all
these years.
https://www.antixforum.com/forums/topic/testing-pinxi-next-inxi-user-ram-\
report-no-root-sudo-and-much-more/
5. RAM: The new udevadm was significantly improved and corrected thanks to the
Slackware forums people. As is often the case, when it comes to having complex
non-standard hardware, they came though, and exposed some key problems which let
this new feature come out the door in much better shape than it would otherwise
have done.
https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/slackware-14/new-inxi-pinxi-\
features-user-ram-reports-and-much-more-testers-4175732843/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1a. SYSTEM: DistroData: no obvious way to detect edubuntu, bunsenlabs, sorry.
1b. SYSTEM: CompilerVersion::version_proc(): the /proc/version string is far
too unreliable because distros keep making up new syntaxes, which makes regex
parsing fail consistently over time. Ubuntu was the latest culprit. Need a
better data source, ideally from /sys. Latest breaks handled with much looser
regex, but only matter of time before a new string pattern breaks it.
2. GRAPHICS: No API type data so far for non Xvesa TinyX servers. They don't
seem to support the -list option like Xvesa does.
3a. CORE: very old busybox ps did not accept any arguments, so will always fail.
However, this is not important since new busybox has supported that for a long
time.
3b. CORE: in some cases, ps -wwjp $pppid truncates long command names, like
io.elementary.t[erminal]. No idea why since -ww is supposed to make it not
truncate.
4. CPU: for at least AMD Threadripper 2950x 16 core, 2 die, core counts are
wrong, but since I never got the required data, and can't guess, that will
remain wrong until I get data from a comparable CPU to debug it using the CPU
data pairs required to figure it out. Why people file issues that only their
system data can resolve, then refuse to supply that data, is beyond me, I was
hoping to get away from this type of problem by going to codeberg, but
apparently it's a universal issue. My guess is that for the Zen+ only series, >
1 die, the core numbers were per die, not per physical CPU as with all other
AMDs and Intels. Just a guess though, not going to act on it because fix is very
hard if that's the case, and I won't work on it without the real data.
5. RAM: udevadm data:
* For some reason, voltages are reported as 1, for all types, or not at all.
This is almost certainly a bug with udevadm or the way it collects data, so inxi
shows note: check when they are all equal to 1.
* Unfortunately the udevadm authors neglected to provide RAM array and matching
device handles so we can easily match array to device, and they also totally
neglected reporting on actual arrays found, for systems with > 1 array, they
list only the specs for the one array. inxi has to do the work to actually try
to generate the array capacities etc. This relies on a weak hack, assume that
Node [x] refers to the array, which so far has been the case, but very weak, and
very poor execution by udevadm ram feature authors, sad to say.
* As far as we can tell, udevadm does not support:
udevadm info -p /devices/virtual/dmi/id
option until somewhere between v245 (no support) and v249 (supported). This
means that some distros that ship a pre 249 version will not get user RAM data.
Known is Slackware 15.0 (but is in Current), TinyCore 14, and probably other
tiny distros. Many LTS type frozen pool distros will probably not support it.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. SYSTEM: kernel gcc version: see FIXES 4a. While this is not a bug per se,
since who can predict when a distro will change format to /proc/version, users
might see it as one. This impacted various distros.
2. INFO: init detection for busybox /sbin/init hung forever on slitaz, now
works, and adds the busybox version as well. This was exposed by slitaz. Also
was showing sysvinit for TinyCore, the slitaz fix also fixed the failure to ID
BusyBox init on TC.
3. CORE: see Fix 7b, inxi used wrong path for its .d config locations, never
spotted it since I never use those, showed up in codeberg issue #295 when that
did not work.
4. GRAPHICS: EGL: see Fix 6b. Was missing one error message type, leading to
undefined value print error.
5. CPU: vascom in issue #297 reported an unset value error in disabled smt
cpu speeds, see CODE 8. This required a CPU debugger data upgrade to handle
more cleanly. It appears that a Perl behavior has changed, it was returning ''
for undefined read, now seems to be returning the correct undefined. Or could
be kernel that changed that, can't say, but creates buggy looking output with
Perl errors. No actual data bugs though.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. DOWNLOADER: Small error in assignment could lead to onscreen error output.
Not worth a new release fix. Added to inxi master as 3.3.31-2.
2. SENSORS: corner case with undefined value where it's almost always defined
for load_sys_data(). Shows undefined on screen output. Never seen this until
today, but that's how it goes. Also added to inxi master as 3.3.31-2.
3a. PARTITIONS: added possible filter path: /dev/(block/)?loop[0-9]+, saw that
on Android.
3b. PARTITIONS: added vboxsf, not a typo, that's a client mounted host fs for
vbox, works like nfs/smb re filters etc. Never seen that one before, probably
because I almost never use the host > guest shared folder feature of vbox.
4a. SYSTEM: CompilerData: kernel gcc version: found _more_ syntaxes for the gcc
string in /proc/version. The randomness of this string generation forced a redo
of the regex, which should now catch almost any gcc/clang version number no
matter how weird the syntax is. The new regex is much looser and handles all
known variants.
4b. SYSTEM: DesktopData:
* Fixed broken fvwm-crystal ID, that one is tricky, and it got broken by
accident a while back.
* Fixed broken echinus hackedbox mvwm detections, had neglected to add those in
PsData::set_gui() for some weird reason. Also had forgotten to add some of those
to ProgramData::set_values(). Also note that TinyCore ships with hacked box, but
their -version is broken, shows v: 2001 because they forgot to add in the actual
version in the string. Forgetting to update all the locations of those string
lists was a big reason that the ps handler was fully refactored, and all uses of
its data, too hard to maintain when having to update in multiple locations the
same value.
* Fixed broken KDE 4 version, qt data. That has been broken for a while.
* Fixed corner case where wm is detected, and is the same as de/wm parent, and
is rejected, but then since wm is not populated, it runs wmctrl anyway, which
can result in wrong results, like showing wm: wlroots wm [a generic term] for
Hyprland wayland wm.
* Fixed broken Muffin (Cinnamon wm) detection.
* Added tk: GTK for Budgie, Pantheon. Added tk: Qt for lxqt variants. These
often worked before, but now are more robust.
* Fixed bad JWM wm version, was using --version, -v is right.
* Fixed xfwm, was not showing xfwm4 etc, just xfwm.
* Fixed spectrwm version detection, the old verbose string was simplified to:
spectrwm x.y.z Build: a.b.c. Used filter method to dump the old verbose part.
5. RECOMMENDS: wrong package name for pacman eglinfo, glxinfo.
6a. GRAPHICS: gl_data():
* fixed use of undefined $platform, missed some, those can and did spew out
errors in some cases due to trying to use undefined hash key name.
* fixed case where EGL version was not fully numeric: 1.4 (DRI2)
6b. GRAPHICS: API data: see Bug 4. Was missing one api data error message type.
This led to output of undefined value print errors. The real cause however was
inconsistent naming of the gfx api message types, which is the main fix, along
with adding the missing one. Now they all match and are easy to scan. Making
things consistent internally has been a main goal of the 3.3.32 release.
7a. CORE: See CODE 7b, fixed corner cases ps failures for older or more stripped
down busybox ps. Now should handle all cases automatically.
7b. CORE: Configs::set() had the wrong paths for all the .d directories, making
those fail. Was missing the .conf part of the path, just showed inxi.d/. Oops.
7c. CORE: main::set_basics(): found case where $ENV{'HOME'} undefined, which
trips undefined concat errors. Attempt to set it manually with whoami and paths.
8. PROCESSES: Long standing error, probably imported from original bash inxi,
with -tm showed broken throttled message even though no throttling occured. This
only happened with -tm, not -tc or -tcm.
9. INFO: GCC versions: switched to ProgramData::full(). Fixed regex to allow the
primary version number (12.2,9,4.8, etc)) for alt, we don't care about sub-sub
versions there, but we do care about sub versions. Sort numeric for results,
which corrects the odd order created by alpha sorts before. Fixed broken filter
to exclude default gcc version from alt list.
This fix also exposed alt gcc version detection failure on FreeBSD, different
path, and different executable name syntax (/usr/bin/gcc-9 vs
/usr/local/bin/gcc9 as well as an odd legacy numbering format for 4.8, 4.9
(gcc48,gcc49).
10. MACHINE: Fixed some BSD sysctl machine field name assignments that may have
resulted in those fields never showing in output. Added some conditional tests
as well. Also fixed and normalized some dmidecode mobo/chassis field names.
11a. RAM: In some cases, module locator is only DIMM 1, without the channel. If
Channel [A-Z]] is found in branch locator, prepend that to DIMM X to make actual
location more obvious.
11b. RAM: In cases of > 1 RAM array, failed to reset the slots active counter
in each array. This led to silly looking active slots totals for the arrays.
12. REPOS/INFO: PackageData for cases where distro uses a package manager non
natively, like AltLinux with apt-get, but no dpkg, so can't get package counts.
Now detects pm and uses right command to get package list and show tools.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1a. SYSTEM: DistroData:
* Adding initial support for Ubuntu internal spins, like Kubuntu, Lubuntu,
Xubuntu. Shows project name for distro, and adds base: Ubuntu for -Sx.
* Forcing os-release use for Fedora, that captures spins like Onyx
automatically. Was using redhat-release, which had the Fedora version string,
but best to use os-release explicitly. Too bad we can't default everything to
use os-release, but that's not reality.
* Added in Fedora system base for variety of Fedora based distros. This corrects
many from IDing as RHEL 39 etc, now shows Fedora. As with all derived distros,
these ids are not all tested, but often work. Confirmed: Nobara, risiOS,
Ultramarine. Not all are identifiable.
* Added Devuan system base distros: crowz, dowse, etertics, exe, fluxuan,
gnuinos gobmis, heads, miyo, refracta, star, virage. This should in many cases
automatically cover the specific derived distro ID as well since those usually
are in the 'PRETTY_NAME' field of /etc/os-release. Not exe, not star, I believe.
* Added in Debian/Devuan system base support for Peppermint, that requires
custom rule since the base can be either. Selection based on presence/absence of
/etc/devuan_version.
* Added special distro id where distro id is from distro-version file, but ID is
only numeric. Slitaz does this for example. Takes file, slices off
{-version,release}, then concatenates the distro name and number. This is
uncommon, but should anyone else do it that way, easy to add now.
1b. SYSTEM: DesktopData:
* Added screensaver/locker (tools:) to -Sxxx/-Sa. -Sxxx shows running tools, and
-Sa adds avail: for any installed, but not running. That's because many of these
tools are not daemons, but are triggered by a daemon.
* Added wm dawn, dusk. Those are dwm forks so assuming -v works the same for
version (to stderr). Added wms w9wm, x9wm - assuming -version info same as for
9wm, which is what they were forked from I believe.
* Added CDE and dtwm, because, well, why not? No version for either. And NsCDE,
which uses FVWM2 for wm.
* Added Draco (a Lumina spin) support.
* For -a and KDE, added advanced data info: frameworks v: x.y.z. Other desktops
with comparable and detectable advanced data will be added as we find them. Note
that this repurposed the previous use of the info: field name, which is now
with:.
* For qtile, spectrwm, and maybe others, they give wmctrl a false wm id, for
some reason, now inxi gets rid of that since it's a fictional result, done
deliberately, but is not the wm.
* Item: info: added more bars, panels, menus, launchers.
* Added --dbg 63 user debugger so we can track down how de/wm/tk detections
happen, their data sources, etc. See CODE 4c. Much easier to say add --dbg 63
than to say all the stuff to echo etc. antiX testers showed how useful this
could be right away, as did dev vm testing for de/wm.
* Added ELF toolkit data (Enlightenment, Moksha). The elf-version tool is not
always there, but if it is, tk is easy to get.
1c. SYSTEM/GRAPHICS: Added bismuth, maynard, orbment, polonium, swayfs
compositors.
1d. SYSTEM: DmData:
* Added lm: (login mamager) type fallback, if no dm detected. Added seatd,
elogind, greetd to the fallback lm. Some of those were in the main dm block
before, but now they are detected as login managers in case where no dm was
detected. This handles de, wm, wayland compositors using seatd, elogind, etc.
* Added lemurs display manager. Not verified, don't know if --version info.
2a. GRAPHICS: tentatively trying for Android Surfaceflinger, and other display
data.
2b. GRAPHICS: a long standing weakness, fuzzy mapping of X.org port IDs to
DRM port IDs may be finally resulved, assuming xrandr --prop and drm device in
/sys. Now matching connector_id to CONNECTOR_ID, which is an absolute match
using an integer value ID. This now precedes all other mapping tests in the
port ID mapper.
2c. GRAPHICS: added support for all known tiny X display servers:
Xchips Xfbdev Xi810 Xigs Xipaq Xmach64 Xmga Xmodesetting Xneomagic Xsavage
Xsis530 Xtrident Xtrio Xts300 Xvesa
I had no idea anything other than Xvesa existed, but apparently there's a bunch!
Found this when testing TinyCore Pure64, which uses Xfbdev. I did not know that
Xvesa only supports 32 bit either. This was exposed when testing on TinyCore
Pure64.
Also changed to dynamic detection using ps data, which then allows for sometimes
getting the screen resolution as well from ps for TinyX servers. Also avoids
cases where > 1 were installed but only 1 is running, of course.
2d. GRAPHICS: Xfbdev may expose the virtual_size of screen assuming
/sys/devices/platform/*/graphics/*/virtual_size exists.
In test system, that's:
/sys/devices/platform/vesa-framebuffer.0/graphics/fb0/virtual_size
This allows showing resolution for at least Xfbdev TinyX systems, like TinyCore
Pure64. No idea if this is a general thing or I just happened to find a case
where it works.
This goes along with adding the resolution from ps start string if present.
2e. GRAPHICS: gfx vendor ID updates: AMD, Intel, Nvidia. This finally saw more
IDs generated for their latest generation gpus, which had been sparse before.
3a. INFO/REPOS: PackageData: added pm tools:
* pacman: added baph, pacseek.
* deb/apt: added muon.
3b. INFO/REPOS: PackageData/RepoItem: added tazpkg (slitaz pm).
3a. INFO: Power: added to wakeups, and created Power: type that turns on with
-Ixxx:
* uptime
* states - suspend/hibernate types supported
* suspend: active type
* other available types [-Ia]
* wakeups
* hibernate: active type
* other available types [-Ia]
* hibernate image size [-Ia]
-Ia: Adds Power daemons running.
This closes issue #292 for adding power state report.
3b. INFO: Compiler: added tentative support for zigcc. Also extended to support
clang alt versions, along with BSD alt paths for clang, gcc alt locations. This
adds support also for BSD type /usr/local/bin alt gcc/clang paths, so that data
will suddenly appear for the inxi BSD users out there.
4. VERSION: Along with deprecating -V, added --vf (--version shortcut), which
goes along with --vs / --version-short to maybe easier to remember?
5. WEATHER: Added --wu as short-cut for --weather-unit, no idea why that wasn't
done already.
6. REPOS: Added tazpkg (slitaz).
7. CORE: Added /usr/etc, /usr/etc/inxi.conf.d, /usr/local/etc,
/usr/local/etc/inxi.conf.d as possible default paths for inxi.conf files.
Apparently IBM-Redhat is pushing for that change, which will ship first in
Fedora. Also, the /usr/local/etc paths would let BSDs, that use /usr/local for
non core, to put the inxi config in there instead, if they wanted. Though as far
as I know, none of the BSDs is actively packaging inxi.
8a. MACHINE: For -Mxx, show board part number (part-nu) if available. This
usually comes from /sys product_sku or SKU Number in dmidecode, but can be
sourced on other systems from different data sources.
8b. MACHINE: Add (if detectable, bad data sources) device type for Elbrus.
8c. MACHINE: Show board UUID with -Mxxx, if available. Filtered with --zu.
9a. RAM: Added udevadm as possible non root RAM array/module data source.
9b. RAM: Added for case of > 1 RAM system board array a Report: line for totals
of arrays, capacity, used capacity, slots, used slots, eec, module type.
10. CPU: more CPU microarch CPUID product IDs, for some future cpus as well.
11. RECOMMENDS: Added wayland-info to display recommends now that it finally hit
the repos.
12. DRIVES: More disk vendors, new ID matches! Yes, it never ends, like the Way,
like a river flowing from the mountains, like the sun and the moon...
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. DOCS: data/audio: renamed and removed some stray gz files.
2a. INFO: split into up to 3 separate primary lines, Memory, Power/Process/Init,
Packages, depending on verbosity levels. This really cleans up something that
has gotten increasingly messy and random over the years as features were added.
2b. INFO: -Ixx triggers wakeups, instead of -Ixxx. Also, -Ixx triggers the
parent Power: item that contains uptime:, wakeups:, and all the other power
items from -Ixx and higher verbosity levels.
2c. INFO: Compilers: changed order of detected compilers to be alphabetic
(clang, gcc, zigcc), now that zigcc added might as well make it not gcc-centric
as in past.
3a. OPTIONS: -W/--weather-location are removed, and location is merged into -w
[location], thus freeing up a redundant use of a primary single letter for a
feature. Also, upper case letters were supposed to be used mainly for core,
unique, features, not just a secondary feature of a secondary feature. Lower
case only is what should have been used, like with -s. I am guessing that in
inxi bash/gawk, I could not handle optional args, and thus had to use
lower/upper, one for no arg, one for arg.
3b. OPTIONS: -V is deprecated, and will show message. --vf/--version will
activate full version info, along with --vs/--version-short for the 1 liner
special short version.
Also done to reclaim an upper case primary letter. If nobody complains, will
remove -V next release, if someone complains, will keep -V / --version and
remove deprecation message.
-V is removed from help/man however so new users won't guess to use it, meaning
eventually we can get rid of that -V and free it for better use.
3c. OPTIONS: --gpu, --nvidia, --nv are removed. Those were replaced by -Ga a
while ago. They were only temporary options used when the feature was first
created, when it was not sure to remain.
4a. SYSTEM: Display Manager (dm:) now is dynamically assigned, in cases where no
dm but a login/seat manager like seatd, elogind running, which is more common
with Wayland starts, now shows lm: (login manager) instead if one was found.
Goes with CODE 3c refactor.
4b. SYSTEM: changed Desktop info: to with: (for bars, docks, menu, panels,
trays), which is more accurate, and switched info: to advanced de data, like KDE
frameworks.
4c. SYSTEM: changed output order, put wm: after de tk: info: and before with:.
This turns it into a sentence: DE: + tk: + info: + wm: + with: + tools: + dm/lm:
5. CORE: Configs::set() had wrong paths testing for config files, missing the
.conf in inxi.conf.d. The old version was an accident. Just on off chance anyone
actually used the wrong path, leaving those in the config path tests, but
removed from man/options etc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1a. DOCS: docs/inxi-graphics.txt: added ANDROID DATA, following some new
information and research re Android display/compositors. Also refactored the doc
file, and added more and better navigation and organization, particularly for
DISPLAY SERVER DATA and MONITOR DATA. Moved COMPOSiTOR DATA to
inxi-desktop-wms.txt.
1b. DOCS: docs/inxi-distros.txt: updated for more distros and system base info.
1c. DOCS: docs/inxi-power.txt: power state, screensaver/locker data.
1d. DOCS: docs/inxi-tools-mapping.txt: added POWER section for screensaver/
lockers.
1e. DOCS: docs/inxi-values.txt: reorganized, improved navigation and
organization. Ongoing updates to values for new features and debuggers.
1f. DOCS: docs/inxi-init.txt: added BusyBox init, updated Upstart with warnings
about pre-tests required.
1g. DOCS: docs/inxi-desktop-wm.txt: These upgrades were done in conjunction with
the related refactors, particularly of PsData and ProgramData.
*added DISPLAY/LOGIN MANAGERS section, and documented all the dm/lm used. This
goes with refactor into DmData of CODE 3c.
* Added COMPOSITOR DATA (moved from inxi-graphics.txt) to make easier to match
up wm/compositor data.
* Added DESKTOP/WM INFO TOOLS itemized bars, docks, launchers, panels, menus,
trays.
2. DATA: data/audio: added huge collection of audio datasets from mrmazda.
Thanks!
3a. MAN/OPTIONS: Updates for power data for -Sxxx/-Sa, -Ixx/-Ixxx/-Ia.
3b. MAN/OPTIONS: Removed references to -V, -W options, merged -W with -w.
3c. MAN/OPTIONS: Edits, fixes, proofreading corrections of issues that have
crept in over time.
3d. MAN/OPTIONS: Removed --gpu, --nvidia, --nv, which were merged into -Ga a
while ago.
3e. MAN/OPTIONS: Changed gcc specific compiler to compiler generics, since now
the old gcc\-centric compiler data supports clang alt versions, and zigcc.
3f. MAN/OPTIONS: Updated -m for new udevadm DMI RAM data source.
4. OPTIONS: Fixed some indentation errors.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Fixes 1, 2 were both due to some undefined values being improperly handled. 2
was odd because it's literally never shown up before (using regex on undefined
hash key), but it was a mistake in 3.3.31, just a Perl language thing that
didn't do what I thought it would do..
2a. GRAPHICS: xrandr_data(): switched to direct qx() for xrandr data, this
allows checking for error return, which allows using --prop, which was not
supported until xrandr 1.2 (~2009). Debian Etch had 1.1, for example. Also
switched to array data since it's local to function. This is to get
connector-id.
2b. GRAPHICS: map_monitor_ids() now first tries to map via connector ID, and
only falls back to the less reliable mapper tests if a match failed.
2c. GRAPHICS: abstracted away from Xvesa only tests to TinyX X server tests.
Note that so far only Xvesa appears to have an API via -list command.
2d. GRAPHICS: failed to set empty array ref to $x_drivers when --force wayland
is used, which made the @$x_drivers tests fail. Only devs would ever see this.
3a. SYSTEM: DistroData: made debian_id() also support devuan ID via switch.
Added redundancy testers for os_release codename append as well, using same
logic. This refactor also removed some tests that would never have been true.
3b. SYSTEM: main::get_display_manager(), had a silly error with creating
globbing pattern that could have made it fail in the case, > 1 directories used
to glob; refactored get_display_manager into DmData, which now also handles
Display Managers and Login Managers, like greetd, seatd, elogind.
3c. SYSTEM: DesktopData:
* Changed DesktopEnvironment to DesktopData, to be more consistent.
* Reordered, renamed subs, organized entire package to be more maintainable and
consistent with newer inxi style.
* DesktopData::wm_ps_xprop_data(). Reversed order, first now does ps tests, then
xprop, was getting false detections for blackbox.
* DesktopData::de_wm_debugger(). See 4c.
* DesktopData: improved methods for getting gtk/qt desktop data, using new
ProgramData::full version data return coupled with item_from_version(), avoids
extra subshells to get the same data we already collected, but threw away.
* DesktoppData::item_from_version(). Works with new ProgramData::full() option to get
full version data ref returned, this avoids making multiple subshell calls to
get two bits of data from same thing. Used for GTK and Qt data currently.
* DesktoppData::set_xprop(): Fully refactored all xprop data to be more
maintainable and clean.
3d. SYSTEM: changed CompilerVersion which is for kernel compiler to the more
obvious KernelCompiler, then moved it with the other kernel data tools.
4a. DEBUGGING: SystemDebugger:
* display_data(): added in xrandr --prop/--verbose to match upgraded xrandr data
parsing.
* system_data(): added fruid_print, udevadm commands.
* system_files(): added/proc/bootdata.
4b. DEBUGGING: added @dbg switches:
* --dbg 58: $power data.
* --dbg 59: $desktop data array (long overdue, no idea why that was left off).
* --dbg 60: display_mamager $found].
* --dbg 61: PsData::set_cmd(), print out @ps_cmd result working ps data.
* --dbg 62: $compilers main::get_compiler_data().
* --dbg 63: DesktopData::de_wm_debugger() for ps wm/comp/de output, and for
DesktopData step by step results, so we know what detected what and how.
* --dbg 64: ProgramData::version() print out full version data block.
* --dbg 65: PackageData: print out raw %pms hash.
5. ERROR HANDLER: Added option-deprecated, option-removed items, for -V, -W,
--gpu/--nvidia/--nv type change/remove scenario.
6a. CORE: fixed two stray redeclares of $start in OpticalItem::get() and
RepoItem::get() which Perl 5.008.0 correctly notes is redeclaring it, but for
some reason all newer Perl's accept. Funny things that show up testing on
ancient systems, in this case, I'd say the original Perl was right and the new
one is allowing something to happen it should not. Also changed $start in
PartitionItem::set_filters to $begin to avoid that pussible clash.
6b. CORE: Added filter type to main::filter, that way it can be used for other
filters, like filter-uuid for non partitions.
6c. CORE: Full ps logic refactor: PsData package created, merged in old
set_ps_aux, set_ps_de_wm and changed them to methods set_cmd and set_de_wm.
Refactored set_cmd to be much more robust and handle busybox automatically.
* Changed global $load{'ps-aux'} to $load{'ps-cmd'} which makes more sense since
that is what it was loading.
* Old busybox failed if you supplied it with standard ps args, but new busybox
accepts and ignores them. Now inxi checks if busybox ps, then dumps the args,
and sets a busybox switch to allow for more ps data for busybox ps, which will
be used to detect TinyX screen dimensions.
* Got rid of global $b_busybox_ps and test for that, it is not used anymore.
Added switch for busybox to use more columns of ps to try to trap -screen
resolution for TinyX servers. Only some show that in ps.
* Optimized subsequent uses of @ps_cmd by dumping stuff inxi will never need,
like browsers, various servers, etc. Also run uniq() on result since we only
nned one instance of each command for subsequent tests.
* Switched to using full %ps_data, including for header position counts, which
helps make much more robust odd ps types that might have CPU or RSS or MEM
but not in the expected order, or incomplete. Before relied on hoping it would
work and be consistent, which is not the case for BusyBox ps. Now all the hard
coded indexes are dynamically set, using the header positions grabbed in
PsData::set_cmd(). Specific detections added: info-active, tools-active,
tools-test to avoid duplicating test arrays globally.
* Got rid of @ps_gui global, replaced fully with granular de/wm/comp $ps_data
hash arrays, which are then assembled as needed in each section, desktop and
compositor, that might use them. This allowed, finally, for getting rid of all
those redundant wm/comp items, now the wm/comp/de ids are set in only one place,
PsData::set_gui(). This had been a long standing problem because I would forget
to update one set of wm/comp, and had to do loops over and over when all that is
required now is the initial searches through @ps_cmd, which is also much
shorter, containing only the stuff inxi will need to check.
Now to add a detection, wm, comp, tool, info, dm item, just need to add it in
one place, ps_de_wm, and there are also no repetitions in there, which there
were before. I expect this will make it much easier and less error prone to add
new items to the various lists.
* Added PsData::set_dm() to handle fallback dm detection, when none found in
/run type directories. Only fires when nothing else found.
* Added PsData::set_power() to handle power daemon detections.
* Added --dbg 61 to print out @ps_cmd in output section, where it's also logged.
Leaving it out was an oversight.
6d. CORE: Program data refactor into package: ProgramData
* Converted program_{data,values,version} and related subs into package
ProgramData with public methods full(), values(), version().
* Moved the entire package code block into the Items Data generator section.
* Moved more program version that used hardcoded values in the caller to use
full() and set_values() data instead, wherever practical.
* Made version() use array refs from start to finish, and dumped the old method
of using open on the text block from file or program version command result. Not
clear why I ever did it that way, probably I did not understand refs when that
was originally translated.
* Added version data array ref return option, useful to avoid having to make
double calls when getting stuff like toolkit version. Used for example in
DesktopData::item_from_version().
6e. CORE: Corrected paths for development fake data files, I'd forgotten to use
$fake_data_dir global in many places, now all fake data paths use that single
source, which can be changed using config or --fake-data-dir option.
6f. CORE: main::grabber(): made sure all commands for this include the proper
redirect, usually 2>/dev/null, several were missing that, which could in theory
have led to visible error output on the screen.
7a. INFO: InitData: got rid of redundant readlink /sbin/init, that's now read
at first to $link, which is then what is tested in all following tests.
7b. INFO: Refactored get_gcc_data() into get_compiler_data, which now supports
gcc and clang to do FIX 9. Cleaned up, switched to ProgramData::full(), fixed
weak globbing pattern, fixed broken compiler alt version exclude default
installed compiler version.
8a. CPU: Refactored, now all cpu fake data files are set in
CpuItem::set_fake_data(), makes it easier to manage.
8b. CPU: a change in either kernel /sys or Perl made Perl return udefined value
where before it returned '' in cpuinfo data() (now cpuinfo_speed_sys()) speeds.
8c. CPU: split out cpuinfo_speed_sys() from cpuinfo_data().
9a. RAM: refactored dmidecode_data module data into separate functions so they
can be used by udevadm_data_process as well. Made process_locator,
process_manufacturer.
9b. RAM: refactored the speed logic, now uses raw numeric plus units, so they
can be worked with then reassembled more readily.
9c. RAM: refactored speed_mapper, BSD matching table, to avoid loading entire
mapping table each time. Brings logic closer to Linux logic.
9d. RAM: refactored ram_output, split out arrays_output, which now handles
--memory-short/--ms, and case of > 1 array detected, same format for both.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 30 Jan 2024 18:47:20 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.31
Patch: 00
Date: 2023-10-31
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Packagers: remember, inxi repos and issue reports are now on codeberg.org - make
sure to change your package scripts and URLs. Github will be mirrored for inxi
for a little bit more, maybe I will extend it one more quarter depending, but
source repos should be changed.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A small point release, mainly for fixes and bugs, plus a few minor matching
table updates. Also some core tools updates, which make supporting gpu devices
easier over time, particularly nvidia ones. Also some gpu data updates, new
nvidia 545, which was unexpected, came out, extending the time to next legacy by
some months.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. GRAPHICS: GPU DATA: codeberg user malcolmlewis who also posted both the first
pinxi issue, and the first codeberg issue. I had not thought nvidia would forget
to add their own device IDs to their lists, but they did. This prompted an
upgrade to the gpu_raw.pl/gpu_ids.pl to better handle manual add files for
Nvidia, as well as better overall consistency for gpu data files and processing.
2. SYSTEM: Wakeups: Mint user senjoz for alerting me to the well done but
unfortunately localized to mint forums report on the wrong wakeup count report,
because the data source was not what I thought it was.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Any distro forum person who finds issues related to inxi maybe being wrong or
operating from false assumptions in terms of data sources should ideally find a
way to report these issues directly, either via a codeberg issue, an email, or
something else. It's not possible or practical to track every forum that uses
inxi to debug user issues, so if members of those forums can be more proactive
in terms of sending what appear to be valid issue reports to the inxi project,
that will help a lot.
2. GRAPHICS: GPU: no data for things like Biren and other non AMD/Intel/Nvidia
GPUs. If you are into GPUs, by all means, help us out here!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. INFO: main::get_wakeups(): I'd say that despite in the past largely being
correct, using /sys/power/wakeup_count is a bug, but a bug that is excusable
because the docs are just too opaque about what this thing actually refers to.
My assumption re its meaning was clearly wrong.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. INFO: main::get_wakeups(): Issue reported via a Mint forum posting which I
was alerted to.
https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?p=2378107#p2378107
This would have made it into inxi 3.3.30 easily since the patch is changing file
name, but I unfortunetly did not become aware of it until right after the
release, On my system, for example, with systemctl suspend instead of the not
working xfce suspend from gui, I get 7 wakeup_count type events counted for each
suspend event. On another system I have, almost same everything, except fully
functioning xfce suspend feature, the success and wakeup_counts are matched.
I found a value of 49000+ digging through my datasets, and I can find no
pattern, nor can I find this clearly documented, so the behavior is simply going
to be use the value, including 0, from /sys/power/suspend_stats/success and
using it if it is defined, and getting rid of /sys/power/wakeup_count completely
as a data source, which I am now no longer sure at all about the meaning of. 1
of my systems has 7 events per resume, one, almost the same setup, has 1.
2. GRAPHICS: GPU DATA: Many nvidia fixes, device ID lists updated and corrected.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1a. PARTITIONS: added puzzlefs, atomfs to excludes. It's unclear, but both sound
like they are like isofs or something like that.
2a. GRAPHICS: GPU DATA: added Nvidia Pascal, Hopper, Lovelace device IDs. See
Code 1 for fixes to detections. Added AMD, Intel newer GPU IDs, going with Code
1 and GPU data fixes.
2b. GRAPHICS: GPU DATA: updated lists, added Nvidia current EOL data, added
newer kernel/X.org last supported. Added two more memssage types for current,
legacy messages. Found a site that lists EOL for the drivers, that helps.
2c. GRAPHICS: GPU_DATA: added new 545 driver IDs, updated nv current to 545
3. SYSTEM: Distro: Added ubuntu noble 24.04 system base ID.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. DATA: pinxi/tools/lists: made file names consistent for gpu data types.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. DOCS: docs/inxi-graphics.txt, docs/inxi-partitions.txt - ongoing updates for
features. More GPU data added, new file system types.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1a. GRAPHICS: GPU DATA: pinxi/tools/gpu_raw.pl, pinxi/tools/gpu_ids.pl. Upgraded
to enable basic manual additions to nvidia drivers. Also fixed detections for
Hopper and Lovelace, those were too tight and I missed some device IDs there.
Redid tools/gpu_raw.pl and gpu_ids.pl to have the more predictable file names.
Also changed the file names to be consistent for nv data in pinxi/tools/lists/
gpu.[amd|intel].full
gpu.[amd|intel].full.sorted
gpu.[amd|intel].manual
gpu.amd.github
gpu.intel.com
gpu.nv.[driver].full
gpu.nv.[driver].full.sorted
gpu.nv.[driver].manual
gpu.nv.[driver].raw
This let me bring all the lists up to date, and some manual fixes added in to
some driver sets.
1b. GRAPHICS: GPU_DATA: pinxi/tools/gpu_ids.pl - updated for Nvidia: new
messages, current eol, filled out legacy drivers with their eol based on last
nvidia driver release date.
2. CORE: there were some pointless globals being used, as part of the overall
effort to get rid of globals where sensible, else move them into hashes/arrays,
makes code easier to maintain long term.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 31 Oct 2023 13:08:12 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.30
Patch: 00
Date: 2023-09-25
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PACKAGERS! inxi repos are moved to https://codeberg.org/smxi/inxi
The repos will mirror to github for a short amount of time, until after 3.3.30
is released, then I am probably going to do some big changes in the structure of
the inxi repo. Make sure to update your packaging tools and scripts for this
change.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Finally, a huge upgrade for Wayland future proofing, and other futures that are
maybe coming, by adding EGL API, and Vulkan for good measure. This should handle
wayland finally, that's been a stub forever, but finally realized eglinfo was a
thing, and that vulkan as well could be a contender to replace OpenGL, at least
that's what Mesa says on their site, and they should know.
This handles one of the longest standing weak points of inxi graphics, being
completely X11-centric, even though wayland support exists fairly extensively,
but this glxinfo dependent feature was a niggling annoyance, now it's fairly
ambivalent about which api tool you throw at it, the hardest is to give the
right message for no data, or incomplete data. Note that eglinfo supplies at
least software rendering out of X11 or Wayland, so we can now get some API data
in console, including if supported, OpenGL data. Not all of it, but some of it.
Also since now all the docs are split and granular, with the Graphics API
upgrades, added data sample files from glxinfo, eglinfo, vulkaninfo, and vainfo
for good measure, just to have some of the latter. This is one of the first time
all the data used to develope a feature, docs for that feature, and the feature
itself, are being shared and released at the same time.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1a. GRAPHICS: API: Arch user Chrome30 on github for requesting vulkan data, and
providing the initial datasamples that made it possible to think about this new
API feature.
1b. CheckRecommends: Display packages: mrmazda, a frequent helper, checked and
updated OpenSUSE and Fedora vulkan/egl/glx API tool package names. Those have
been a bit fluid and many of the names I had were not right.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1a. GRAPHICS: nothing is perfect, for sudo/root the detections fail for OpenGL
API messages, but fallbacks will make it a bit nicer than it was, with some
data, instead of none as before.
1b. GRAPHICS: API: I'm assuming that the greatest EGL version number found is
the actual version, and lower versions are what that platform supports. This is
an assumption, not a known fact, but finding this stuff clearly documented tends
towards near impossibility, or takes forever to determine, so that's the
assumption that is being used. Correct via issue and clear explanation with
links to resources if this is incorrect.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Nothing to speak of.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. PARTITIONS: had wekafs as a zfs type fs, it's not, it's more like NAS, cloud.
Added to distributed list, and removed from zfs|btrfs|hammer list. I know, I
know, will it ever matter? Probably not. But just in case, wouldn't want your
local machine to report with petabytes of storage now would we!
2. CheckRecommends: corrected some Fedora, SUSE package names.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1a. SYSTEM: DistroData: added Bodhi id method, /etc/bodhi/info file which is
similar to /etc/lsb_release, updated system base detection as well. System base
comes from /etc/os-release.
1b. SYSTEM: DistroData: Added Nitrux system base (debian). Why they try hide
this is beyond me. Maybe because they are not using a real PM, and don't include
apt, who knows.
2a. GRAPHICS: new nvidia gpu ids.
2b. Graphics: EGL API data:
* Shows eglinfo missing if appropriate, no data messages if appropriate.
* -G shows EGL version(s), drivers, active platforms.
* -Gx adds active/inactive platforms as sub items of platforms.
* -Gxx shows platforms by platform, with egl version, driver. EGL version only
shows if there were more than 1 detected, otherwise it shows with EGL v:
* -Gxxx shows hw based on driver, if found, like vulkan.
To avoid excess verbosity, does not show renderer OpenGL name per platform
because it would be way too long and repetetive. And besides, that would show
in OpenGL anyway, more or less, unless there are two different GPUs, which is a
case that is not fully handled.
2c. GRAPHICS: OpenGL data:
* If glxinfo not present, or with null output due to root/no display, and if
eglinfo available, and has OpenGL items, will populate most of OpenGL API with
data, except for Direct Rendering and GLX version. Shows appropriate messages
indicating it's EGL sourced for console, root, no data, or glxinfo missing.
* -Gx adds GLX version, if detected.
* -Gxx add: ES version, if detected; device-ID, if available. Also adds
display-ID, if Display-ID was not found in the Display line (which probably
means that xdpyinfo or xrandr were not installed). Does not always show since it
already appeared in Display line if it was discovered.
* -Ga adds device memory, and unified memory status (yes/no).
2d. GRAPHICS: Vulkan API data:
* Shows appropriate messages if vulkaninfo present, but no data found.
* -G shows Vulkan version, drivers, and surfaces.
* -Gx device counts.
* -Gxx adds device by id, type, driver report.
* -Gxxx adds layer count; adds device hardware vendor, based on mesa driver. Not
for nvidia driver, since that is self evident. Goes away with -Ga if device name
exists.
* -Ga adds full device report, including per device names, ids, drivers, driver
versions, surfaces.
3. UPDATE: Because the smxi.org server no longer accepts TSL 1.1 based HTTP
requests, added for extreme legacy systems a new update option, -U 4, which
uses direct FTP download from smxi.org ftp server. If system set to default to
perl downloader HTTP::Tiny it switches to using a non perl downloader
automatically, like wget or curl.
4. CPU: Microarch: got early zen5 possible IDs. Both Intel/AMD may have rough
ID working well before they ship in public. CPU stuff has slowed down a lot,
the 4,3n nodes are not easy, obviously.
5. DRIVES: Many more drive vendors and drive IDs.
6. RAM: More RAM vendors. Note that it's not unusual for a Drive vendor to also
make RAM, and vice versa.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1a. GRAPHICS: For API, show OpenGL mesa-v: x.x.x separate from main API v:
string. Also only shows the actual API version with v: now, like v: 4.5. Also
shows vendor: nvidia v: 340.23 for nvidia, without mesa. Falls back for
unhandled cases or syntaxes to the whole version string for v:.
1b. GRAPHICS: For OpenGL, shows compat-v: always if present, that was a mistake
not to show it unless -Gx, since otherwise you'd think you are running a
different version. Not a common situation, but on legacy hardware, can happen.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1a. DOCS: docs/inxi-cpu.txt - reorganized into more coherent sections, like with
like, etc. Added better top Sections navigation since there is so much data.
1b. DOCS: docs/inxi-resources.txt - moved last code tricks to
docs/tips-tricks.txt.
1c. DOCS: new docs/ files inxi-battery.txt, inxi-debuggers.txt,
inxi-devices.txt, inxi-kernel.txt, inxi-machine.txt, inxi-network.txt,
inxi-raid-logical.txt, inxi-start-client.txt, inxi-tty.txt, inxi-weather.
These new files cleaned out docs/inxi-data.txt and docs/inxi-resources.txt,
which are now merely placeholder files, and have no data in them beyond pointers
to the actual data files.
1d. DOCS: docs/inxi-custom-recommends.txt updated for SUSE/Fedora packag name
fixes and new eglinfo and vulkaninfo items.
2a. DATA: moved more data from non public data to shared. Refactored directories
to be better organized, and to follow the overall inxi data structures better.
2b. DATA: added many more eglinfo, glxinfo, vulkaninfo to data/graphics. Also
added some clinfo, vainfo just in case decide to support those APIs.
3a. MAN/OPTIONS: updated for new graphics API features, new verbsity features,
etc.
3b. MAN/OPTIONS: added -U arguments for man, for some reason I'd left those out.
Also removed options references to -U 1, 2, because those should never be used,
if those versions of inxi even exist, they are ancient. Added -U 4 option, and
explanation of when/why to use it.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1a. FAKE DATA: updated paths for fake data to reflect data reorganization.
1b. FAKE DATA: Added --fake egl,glx,vulkan for GRAPHICS API.
2. GRAPHICS: Fully refactored opengl_output, moved to gl_data/opengl_output.
Added egl_data, egl_output, and vulkan_data, vulkan_output, and some other
tools.
3. UPDATE: if downloader is set to 'perl', aka, Tiny::HTTP, and -U 4 is used,
which is a direct FTP download of the inxi/pinxi files, tiny is disabled, and
the next available downloader (wget/curl/fetch) is used instead.
4. DEBUGGER: added clinfo, eglinfo, es2_info, vainfo, vdpauinfo, vulkaninfo.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Mon, 25 Sep 2023 15:03:45 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.29
Patch: 00
Date: 2023-08-15
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Some significant bugs, 1 showstopper for FreeBSD, and one universal one for USB
network devices, and possibly some other USB device types. Also some nice new
features.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. SYSTEM: Github user chromer030 in issue #285 - a very nice small enhancement
to -Sxxx line, adding kernel clocksource, and with -Sa, adding available
clocksources. I wish all issues were this clean and easy to implemment, with
such clear benefit.
2. BLUETOOTH: Github user chromer030, issue #286 - extending and adding
bluetooth report feature. This required refactors and some cleanup of bad logic
to make -E more able to handle new data sources, and also made me fix the docs
and add debugger data files to make testing changes for various bluetooth
datasources easier. Adding btmgmt turned out to have a lot of long term benefits
to the bluetooth feature and internal inxi logic, I hadn't realized how hacked
on bluetooth feature was, but code review showed it clearly.
3. SYSTEM: Github user oleg-indeez found a break in FreeBSD compiler data, 2
glitches, one made inxi crash due to is array test on undefined reference, the
other maybe a bad copy paste in the past that assigned compiler data to wrong
hash. See CODE 3 for details on the ref issue.
4. SWAP: Github user chromer030, again, issue #290 suggested some swap
zram/zswap data enhancements, seems good, so thanks.
5. UsbData: Slackware/Linuxquestions.org poster J_W for posting on a device
missing in his output as of 3.3.27 inxi. This exposed bug 3, which usually was
npt visible since the fallback was catching most of the network matches, but
since he had a TP-Link, and it went missing, it triggered the issues, and also
exposed the inconsistent upper/lower case use in device type from kernel.
6. NETWORK: Slackware user babydr on linuxquestions.org tripped a bug in
network, was not counting correctly to limit IP list. Led to showing limit
message on 10th row of network report, not 10th IP of a device. See Bug 4.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Nothing new.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. BLUETOOTH: with hciconfig, would show wrong LMP/HCI version because either
the syntax changed for those strings, or it was wrong always. I think it changed
because this worked correctly at one point. Should now show the right hci/lmp
versions, and the bluetooth version as expected for hcicconfig/btmgmt.
2. SYSTEM: CPU compiler broke for FreeBSD 13.2, caused by bad test for undefined
array in CompilerVersion::version_bsd(), and also, assigned kernel compiler data
to %dboot instead of %sysctl hash. Thanks oleg-indeez for spotting that one and
figuring it out.
3a. UsbData: Failure to use /i caseinsensitive on regex led to failure to detect
USB type using standard defaults, but then a further regex error, subtle, missed
a | between two elements of a pattern, led to the last fallback case for network
detection failing. This was coupled with a change in the Kernel, which now uses
Uppercase first sometimes, and sometimes lowercase first. I think that's a
change anyway. This resulted in some usb type hashes failing to load specific
devices, network in this case, TP-Link, which was the fallback pattern that
broke.
3b. UsbData::assign_usb_type() improper nesting of tests led to failures that
should not have happened, like a bluetooth device cascading down to network.
4. NETWORK: IP limit was limiting based on total row count, not the actual count
of IPs for that device. Not sure how that slipped up. Now correctly limits the
IPs, not the previous total rows in Network report. Thanks babydr / Slackware
forums for finding yet more issues.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1a. BLUETOOTH: added in switches for fake bluetooth data for all bluetooth data
sources.
1b. BLUETOOTH: made --bt-tool load $force{[tool]} to be consistent with rest of
logic in inxi for forcing use of specific tools. No idea why I made a standalone
one only for Bluetooth.
1c. BLUETOOTH: the HCI/LMP version generators were mixing up bluetooth version
string and LMP, leading to wrong results. See BUGS 1. I think this was a syntax
change because I would not have generated this originally if the syntax had not
worked, at least I don't think I would have. See also DOCS DATA item, added in
samples for dev purposes to avoid this type of issue in future.
2. UsbData: Device type from /sys could be upper/lower case first, but inxi was
not testing for anything but lower case, which would lead to fallback tests for
Bluetooth, Network, at least, maybe others. This goes with BUG 3, which exposed
a small torrent of such potential failure cases. The fallback block of regex is
really only designed to catch the few that don't get caught by the generic type
tests.
3. NETWORK: UsbData::set_network_regex(). Bad regex caused bluetooth device:
"Intel Bluetooth wireless interface" to trip an overly loose regex for wireless.
See BUG 3b. The real issue was incorrect test nesting which led to a bluetooth
device falling down to network regex, which it should not have done. It also
failed test the product name for bluetooth, which led to failure as well.
4. SWAP: Was failing to capture some zram syntaxes, regex was too tight. Failed:
/run/initramfs/dev/zram0.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. SYSTEM: added kernel current clocksource for -Sxxx, and alternates for -Sa.
2. BLUETOOTH: added btmgmt as first fallback to hciconfig, that one also
supplies bt version via lmp version, like hciconfig. Note this tool has very
little useful information.
3. Added back in discoverable, active discovery, and pairing status with -Ea.
This data is also crudely available from btmgmt but I would not bet on those
items actually being right. I'm not totally convinced that's good data, so
making it admin for now. Put these in a 'status:' parent container.
4a. SWAP: Added zswap enabled, compressor, max_pool_percent for -ja swap general
features line. If no zswap data and Linux, shows 'N/A'.
https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/vm/zswap.txt
4b. SWAP: Added zram comp_algorithm max_comp_streams to -j per line report, only
for zram, of course.
https://docs.kernel.org/admin-guide/blockdev/zram.html
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. None that are obvious.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. DATA: Added new data/bluetooth/, with several sample 'btmgmt info' and
'hciconfig -a' outputs for debugging and reference purposes. These work with
the revised debuggers and force/fake data switches for bluetooth. Should add
some bt-adapter --info samples too to make testing/debugging easier.
2a. DOCS: Made new docs/inxi-bluetooth.txt doc.
2b. DOCS: Moved more data out of inxi-data.txt and inxi-resources.txt, into
inxi-bluetooth.txt, tips-tricks.txt, man-pages.txt. While I'm not going to do it
all at once, I am trying to move relevant data into granular doc file as I hit
that during dev.
2c. DOCS: Updated and organized docs/inxi-tools-mapping.txt more, new mapping
tools added. inxi has so many manually updated mapping tools that it's going to
get more and more important that this document is accurate, and is updated when
required.
3a. MAN/OPTIONS: Added BT tools to --force lists, and updated --bt-tool list.
Also added -Ea options, the status: stuff.
3b. MAN/OPTIONS: Made consistent, lower case rpm, both PM type rpm and rpm as
rotation were switching between RPM and rpm randomly.
3b. MAN/OPTIONS: Updated for --force ip/ifconfig, --ifconfig.
3c. MAN/OPTIONS: Updated for zswap, zram extra -ja data.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. BLUETOOTH: added %force bluetoothctrl, bt-adapter, btmgmt, hciconfig, rfkill,
and added checks to enable $fake{'bluetooth'} in the main callers for each type.
This makes debugging and development a lot easier. Also removed the force tool
block in CheckTools, no idea, again, why I did it that way only for bluetooth.
2. CheckTools: got rid of set_forced_tools(), which was only used for bluetooth
tools, and didn't fit with the rest of the core logic.
3. SYSTEM: CompilerVersion: used array refs wrong, or rather, used refs wrong,
which led to various errors that were confusing. Corrected to start out with an
array ref, then to pass that as is, leaving it the same ref all through, for bsd
and linux. This is the method inxi should have always used for passing array/
hash refs around, create as ref, then pass around, and update, without assigning
a new ref to it.
I had failed to verify that the same ref was being used through the sequence.
Unfortunately this error is probably very widespread in inxi, because no
consistent rule was created and enforced from the first lines of Perl.
4. UsbData: added source type to --dbg 6 output, and added --dbg 55 to output
the per type arrays.
5. NETWORK: IpData:: added --ifconfig/--force [ip|ifconfig], --fake ip-if to
allow for basic debugging for -n / -i IP data sources. Not super useful since so
much comes from /sys, but there was nothing there at all, which is weird for
networking.
6. SWAP: Changed to passing data using scalar references, not returning an
array of the items, and got rid of the copies in the swap_data_advanced() tool.
It's less readable, but incurs basically very little overhead, and with the new
function / method arg lists I'm using more now, it's clear what the references
are.
7. IpData: got rid of extra array copies for push, pointless.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 15 Aug 2023 19:45:54 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.28
Patch: 00
Date: 2023-07-10
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
New version, new man. Continuing the Memory info rollout started in 3.3.27.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. Thanks to linuxquestions.org Slackware forums for poking around a bit at the
new Memory total logic.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1a. MEMORY: The memory total: has to be synthesized in some cases, based on some
math and educated guessing. When these guesses fall outside of predetermined
ranges, inxi will show note: est. to let the user know the total was synthesized
and possibly incorrect. For detected virtual machines, inxi does not try to
synthesize the total because a VM can have any amount of RAM assigned.
If superuser, and -m used, shows the real total from dmidecode if any RAM was
found. Not all systems have DMI RAM data however, or have dmidecode installed.
Will fallback to sythetic method in that case, which is usually right.
1b. MEMORY: With the superuser /proc/iomem method, if on a VM and not using even
GiB sized RAM ollocation, and -M is not triggered (which usually lets inxi know
it's a VM), the total will get rounded up or down based on a set of rules. For
example, 2.5 GiB real would become 3 GiB. I don't see any solution to this,
either assume the /proc/iomem is right but needs rounding up, or assume the /sys
block counts are right, or remove the feature.
Shows note: est. in cases where the rounded total is greater than a dynamic
factor difference from the internal total amount.
2. GENERAL/GRAPHICS: The problem of users showing up, requesting a feature, then
not doing any work, research, supplying energy, interest, and dare I say,
passion - nothing, expecting 'someone else' to do the work for them, continues,
sadly, with the recent request for vulkan data for Graphics. This appears to be
a problem more with the modern generation of free software users, I don't
remember this type of attitude 20 years ago, but I did watch it as it started
getting more common. Demotivating to be honest, but maybe one day someone will
show up who actually cares enough to help get the features they want developed.
While I am leaving that up as a low priority feature request, I am not
personally interested in that feature, nor is anyone else I asked, and given how
much raw data there is, and how difficult it is to parse, I'll just leave it as
an existing issue which might get work in a few years time, or not, basically
will require someone showing up who actually actively cares.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. DISK: total: used: report could have had wrong results for used:, like used
being > total: because the filter lists were missing some file systems for
exclusion. More of a fix than a bug, but users might see it as a bug.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. INFO: get_gcc_data(): was showing same GCC version as main and alternate.
Failed to filter out the discovered primary, that is. This is because usually
name is gcc-11 but sometimes it's the whole version, like gcc-11.2.0, the full
version string. This is the case in Slackware for example.
2. SHORT: MEMORY: BSD: did not show '%' for memory used percent, just the
number.
3. DRIVES/PARTITIONS: PartitionItem::set_filters() added many more exclude
types, that will help avoid both creating wrong disk used totals, and also not
show label:/uuid: fields for filesystem types that don't have uuid/labels. There
were a lot missing: encrypted, distributed, stackable, remote. Should clean up
wrong disk used values in some cases.
4a. PARTITIONS: PartitionItem::set_filters(). Added a lot of file systems, many
fuse, distributed, stackable types.
4b. PARTITIONS: Extended remote file system ID by fs, and added fuse fs for
local mounts, like gvfs, mtp, ptp and many other variants, that's things like
mounting apple partition, android, iphone, archives, etc. This should correct an
entire class of source: ERR-102 outputs.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. BATTERY: Added 'power' to battery report. That's the amount of watts its
using at that moment, so not super useful since it's running inxi at that
moment. But the data was there, so might as well show it. Only for -Bxx since it
will be so variable. Shows after the charge/condition item.
2. SYSTEM: DistroData: added Oracle id and system base. Added Springdale/PUIAS
system base support. Note, unusually, Eurolinux, ScientificLinux 'just worked'
re id and system base even though that had never been explicitly added. This is
because their os-release file contains 'centos' string.
3. SYSTEM: DistroData: Added ubuntu mantic minotaur to ubuntu id matching table.
This only really is used by Mint, but there you have it. Also added Debian 14
codename Forky.
4a. MEMORY: Add total RAM from one of following:
* /sys/devices/system/memory (if it's available). This directory has to be
compiled into kernel, so is not always present. This source has advantage of
being user readable. If out of set bounds, shows note: est. to let user know
it's an estimate.
* If superuser and /proc/iomme, gets the total from /proc/iomem using some
tricks and synthetic methods, which in general is pretty accurate, but when out
of the bounds set, shows note: est. to let user know results are only estimates.
This overrides /sys total.
* If -m and dmidecode data found, uses the real RAM module total. For Linux and
superuser. This overrides iomem and /sys totals.
4b. MEMORY: add iGPU RAM from /proc/iomem when detected. Requires sudo/root.
4c. MEMORY: using the real -m/RAM total for memory total when available, since
that is the actual value we want, not the estimated stuff from /proc/iomem or
/sys/devices/system.
5. RAM: added a long time oversight, lack of per array RAM installed size and
occupied slots (modules). Those are now part of the Array line for each set of
modules. Since total already shows in System RAM line above, the granular per
array installed size total only shows if > 1 array is present, ie, almost never.
6. DRIVES: disk vendors, added more matches and vendors. We'll know the world is
changing in a significant way when no new vendors appear for a while, but that's
unlikely in the near term.
7. CPU: cpu_arch(), a few new ids added.
8. GRAPHICS: new amd, intel, nvidia ids, updates to driver version etc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. SHORT: for Memory:, switched to using MiB/GiB/TiB, these numbers are just
getting too big to be readable. This is also dynamic, if both used and available
are the same unit, shows x/y [unit], otherwise shows x [unit]/y [unit].
2. MEMORY: changed gpu: to igpu: to avoid confusing it with standalone gpu.
Since only raspberry pi had gpu ram data before, almost nobody would have seen
this in general anyway.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. MAN/OPTIONS: Updated for -Bxx, battery power now.
2. MAN: updated to better define where the System RAM: total:.. available etc
come from, and what they refer to. Also added explanation in -m section about
what the stuff is, and what the field names refer to.
2a. DOCS: docs/inxi-ram.txt added, and more info moved from inxi-data.txt and
inxi-resources.txt. Goal is to remove both those files and move all their data,
and any new data, into granular inxi-xxx.txt files. Also moved some RAM data
from inx-unit-handling.txt to inxi-ram.txt.
2b. DOCS: docs/inxi-unit-handling.txt: updated with more ram / memory units,
code, etc, to better fit with the concept of the inxi-unit-handling.txt doc.
2c. DOCS: docs/inxi-partitions.txt: updated, added more sources for partition
file system types, cleaned up, more useful as a reference now.
2d. DOCS: docs/inxi-distros.txt: NEW, merged data from inxi-data.txt,
inxi-resources.txt. Updated and added more info.
2e. DOCS: docs/inxi-tools-mapping.txt split off from inxi-tools.txt, makes it
easier to find the mapping functions and features, which are hard to remember.
Also updated and improved its usability. This is kind of a key document because
it's hard to remember all the mapping tools internally, and this also connects
those tools to their relevant granular inxi-xxx.txt docs. Not that it will help
get helpers for these tedious tasks, but one can always dream, can't one?
3. DATA: data/graphics/ added for first vulkaninfo output file.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1a. RAM: Fixed an irregularity, for RamItem, it used MiB as internal unit, this
was silly because inxi uses KiB everywhere else. This correction was relatively
easy to do, and allows the values to be used by other parts of inxi, like
MemoryData.
1b. RAM: Added return of ram total for memory.
2a. INFO/RAM/PROCESSES: When MEMORY active, now uses row reference to create the
fields. For INFO, now uses MemoryData::row() to generate the row fields instead
of doing the logic in the info line generator. This simplifies the processing
and allows for more granular control of output.
2b. INFO/RAM/PROCESSES: Added debugger switches --dbg 53 (show raw KiB/count
values for /sys/devices/system/memory and /proc/iomem. Added --dbg 54, which
shows per line size for iomem, in human readable units, and a final summary
report of iomem and /sys data, this speeds up debugging.
2c. INFO/RAM/PROCESSES: Added --fake iomem, --fake sys-mem for debugging and
testing.
3. MEMORY: MemoryData::short_data(): added so one tool generates output for all
sources for short data. Easier to track and make consistent, and to make more
granular and robust.
4. DRIVES/PARTITIONS: PartitionItem::partition_filters(),
PartitionItem::fs_excludes(): refactored into PartitionItem::get_filters(),
PartitionItem::set_filters(). Cleaned up, organized better, made comments much
more useful. Goes with DOCS 2c updates. Now there's just one sub that does this
filter/exclude work, which makes it easier to maintain long term.
5. GLOBAL: Used a trick I just learned, declaring variables in the bracket scope
of a class, but not inside the package/class declaration. This makes it work
like a static variable, which Perl 5.008 doesn't support. You have to use a sub
inside the bracket scope to return the data outside that scope, but that is easy
to do.
6. MACHINE: Added return of b_vm for VM detection in MEMORY.
7. SYSTEM: CompilerVersion: Failed to properly use references when passing
$compiler around, not actually sure why it worked, but now is consistent.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Mon, 10 July 2023 14:00:04 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.27
Patch: 00
Date: 2023-05-07
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Completion of the audio fixes and improvements of 3.3.26. Added less common
sound servers like EsounD and aRts, and made state reports more accurate for
ALSA.
Major USB code and data upgrades/refactors. The USB changes prepare inxi for USB
4, and adds lanes and Si/IEC speeds to the report. It is important to determine
what USB mode you are running in with 3.x and 4. These changes conform more
closely to how the USB consortium wants USB speeds refered to.
With more robust USB data, this data now appears in a similar form as pcie: data
for Devices, -A, -E, -G, -N, and for -D drives, as usb: plus rev, speed, lanes,
mode, with the -xx/-a options, like pcie. This has been a long standing
oversight and weakness of inxi USB and Device data, but now the two are fully
integrated, including for drives, which was quite tricky to get working.
Added netpkg and Zenwalk support to packages and repos. Also added repos support
for sbopkg and slpkg, and updated package tools for Slackware.
And more distros added to system base feature, and a few more for main ID.
Improved --recommends report quite a bit, now it's more granular for missing
packages and package manager reports, and also fixed a long standing missing
current shell + version issue. Added the final package manager type, pkgtool
(Slackware), that will be supported, which makes for 4, which is enough. Note
that other package managers can be added following the documentation
instructions for packagers, but this is enough for out of the box pm handling.
Fixed a long standing oddity with how free / /proc/meminfo report MemTotal vs
the actual physical RAM. I believe this issue also showed with GPU assigned RAM,
but now for all but short form, shows Memory/RAM: available: ... used: ...
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. To the Slackware people at linuxquestions.org forums, who helped, again, on
this audio feature, even finding current or not too old systems that use some of
the new / old audio servers (EsoundD) running in the wild, which I never
expected to see. And also for exposing some weak spots in the USB advanced
logic, and helping with the sbopkg and slpkg repo logic and tools reports.
2. To the Manjaro forum users, for providing cases that show where inxi can be
improved. The audio server/api issue, the current USB 3/4 upgrade, were
initiated by threads pointing to things that could be improved in inxi. So I
guess the real thanks are for using inxi enough to trigger cases that show where
it's weak or can be better. Note that this requires that I follow roughly their
forums, however I only look at threads that seem like they might be of general
interest, or which suggest a possible weak spot in inxi, and I don't follow them
consistently. More reliable is to file github issues, since I will always see
those.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. DesktopData: at one point, BunsenLabs Debian OpenBox had XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP
set to XFCE, which it isn't, but inxi can't work around such hacks, plus I don't
even know if Bunsen is around anymore anyway.
2. DesktopData: CODE 1 reminds us that the time to depend on x tools like xprop
for anything re desktop/wm detections is fast drawing to a close, true Wayland
will not have xprop, unless it's running on xwayland, which is not something
that should be relied on. Maybe recheck Moksha/Enlightenment which depend on
xprop for version detection.
The list of xprop detected wm/desktops in get_env_xprop_misc_data() is almost
all X only wm/desktops, so those should be safe unless one of them decides to
work on a wayland comositor.
3. BSD: ongoing weaknesses in BSD data sources make maintaining feature parity
impossible, but I am trying to get the BSD data as clean and consistent as
possible. I wish this were not the case, but the fact is, /sys is expanding and
creating excellent and reliable data sources with every major Linux kernel
update, and so far nothing comparable has appeared in the BSDs. This is just
reality, it's not a condemnation, but something like the /proc then /sys file
systems are an excellent idea, well worth emulating.
4. For the RAM available/total clarification, there's a slight issue because
free/meminfo show MemAvailable as Free for use RAM, but dmesg shows available
meaning what was available to the system during boot, minus the reserved
percentage. Since we needed one term, available to System offers the closest
in terms of technical precision without being too verbose. Technically available
in this context means: total physical minus 'kernel code' minus 'reserved'.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. CheckRecommends: See Fix 6b, more or less a bug, but really just a fix.
2. AUDIO: for USB devices, put extra data into row 0, no matter which row the
USB device is. This led to the extra data for USB being assigned to the wrong
row. Sigh.
3. OptionsHandler: When show{'ram'} was set, for bsd, set use{'bsd-raid'}, which
makes both show raid and ram fail for BSD. Oops. User mode RAM data only seen in
OpenBSD so far. This made loading $dboot{'ram'} fail, and any raid as well,
sigh, unless -m was also tripped.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. DistroData: typo for Arch base: was ctios, was supposed to be ctlos.
2a. DesktopData: found case where xprop -root not present (Void Linux), so xfce
test failed. Split to new function dedicated to xfce detection that doesn't use
xprop data. Also, XFCE is working on their Wayland version, which would in
theory not even have xprop by default.
Also, the base version number test for xfce depended on xprop, but
xprop doesn't even have that xfce version data anymore, so just checking if
xfce(4|5|)-panel exist and assigning primary version based on that test.
2b. DesktopData: Also see See CODE 1a,1b for further xprop and test fixes that
could have led to false positive or negative test conditions for the items that
used xprop tests. These tests are all xprop agnostic now, if it's there, they
will use it, if not, do the best they can.
3. PackageData: fixed legacy dpkg-query, old version did not support -f shortcut
for --showformat. This made dpkg package listing fail.
4a. GRAPHICS: Added legacy XFree86.0.log to X log path detection, that was an
oversight. Also added legacy module syntax _drv.o (not _drv.so). This gets X
driver data now for very old systems.
4b. GRAPHICS: fixed corner case where no x driver data, running as root, was not
supposed to show 'note: X driver n/a' message, that was a holdover from before
driver output was cleaned up and driver: N/A shows when no drivers at all found.
Just forgot to remove it when doing recent updates in the driver section, maybe?
5. REPOS/PackageData: For netpkg Zenwalk Slackware systems, showed only slackpkg
repo data, empty, and showed the Slackware pm, not netpkg for pm. See
Enhancements 5, 6.
6. REPOS: removed slapt_get file /etc/slapt-get/pubring.kbx, that's not a repo
file. Thanks chrisreturn for pointing that out.
7a. CheckRecommends: See also CODE 6. Fixed case where > 1 package manager is
detected on system, now lists them one by one for detected, and shows package
install options as well. Before only picked first detected, which could lead
to wrong results for Missing Package lists.
7b. CheckRecommends: Fixed glitch, forgot to update the current shell/version
when ShellData was refactored, this led to no current shell + version showing
up in recommends core tools report.
8. RAM: fixed speed_mapper string match to allow for older syntaxes. This is as
far as known OpenBSD only, from dboot data. Matches then converts PC2700 to
PC-2700 which then allows for mapping.
9. RAM/PROCESSES/INFO/SHORT: Finally tracked down a long time oddity, where for
example:
RAM: total: 31.28 GiB
does not match 32 GiB physical installed. This is because that is the total
available after kernel and system reserved RAM is deducted, and in some cases,
GPU allocated RAM. There are also corner cases where the listed amount can be
less due to physical RAM damage, but that's uncommon.
Added explanation of why it's different, and what available is referring to in
man -m/--memory.
Changed -m, -tm to show:
System RAM: available: 31.28 GiB used 26.23 GiB (83.9%)
and -I to show:
Memory: available: 31.28 GiB used 26.23 GiB (83.9%)
You can get the 'reserved' and 'kernel code' data from dmesg, but since Debian
made that root/sudo tool, can't count on being able to parse that out of dmesg,
plus you can never count no dmesg anyway since it can get overwritten by kernel
oops or wonky device etc. inxi doesn't use dmesg data for Linux for this reason.
... [ 0.000000] Memory: 32784756K/33435864K available (10252K kernel code,
1243K rwdata, 3324K rodata, 1584K init, 2280K bss, 651108K reserved, 0K
cma-reserved)
Also removed Raspberry Pi video RAM added back in to total now that it's clear
it's what is available. This may also make systems with GPU using system RAM
more correct.
9. SENSORS: sensors /sys tried to create concatenated string with $unit $value
but these are not necessarily defined, that needed to be protected with defined
tests.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1a. AUDIO: JACK: added helper nsmd (new session manager), and its recommended
gui agordejo. That's the drop in replacement for non-session-manager, the dev of
which apparently lost interest in that project. But the ID method will work fine
for for either, since both ran as nsmd.
1b. AUDIO: PULSE: added pulseaudio-alsa plugin support for helpers. This is like
pipewire-alsa plugin, just alsa config file. Only seen in Arch Linux so far, but
if others use similar paths for the glob pattern, they will also work fine.
Also added pulseaudio-esound-compat plugin, which is easier to detect with
/usr/bin/esdcompat.
Also added paman, pulseaudio manager.
1c. AUDIO: ESOUND,ARTS: added legacy esd (EsounD aka: Enlightened Sound Daemon)
and aRts sound server support, with basic help/tools. These are quite old, but
are still occasionally seen in the wild on newer systems, surprisingly enough.
1d. AUDIO: ALSA: added alsactl to alsa tools. Missed that one, it's an /sbin
type utility.
1e. AUDIO: ALSA: First try at ALSA compiled in but inactive report, previously
depended on active only state of the API. Now uses compiled in SND_ kernel
switch using the /boot/config-[kernel] file, which is a big expensive parse but
only will activate on Linux kernels with no /proc/asound present. This fallback
fails if kernel config file not present: /boot/config-$(uname -r).
1f. AUDIO: OSS: added tool ossctl.
1g. AUDIO: NAS: added helper: audiooss which is an OSS compat layer.
2a. DistroData: added Arch base distros: ArchEX, Bridge Linux, Condres OS,
Feliz, LiriOS, Magpie, Namib, Porteus, RevengeOS, SalientOS, VeltOS.
None of these are verified. Some don't exist anymore.
Source: https://www.slant.co/topics/7603/~arch-linux-based-distributions
2b. DistroData: added ubuntu lunar 23-4 release id.
2c. DistroData: added porteux, added porteux, zenwalk to slackware systembase
3. DesktopData/GRAPHICS: added Smithay Wayland compositor. Not verified.
4a. UsbData/UsbItem: added USB lanes (-Jxx) and mode (-Ja), to add more useful
data about USB revision and mode names the USB group has created. Otherwise it's
too difficult to try to explain it. Note that -Jxx lanes follows other inxi
items that show PCIe lanes as an -xx item to try to keep it consistent.
This also consolidates the bsd and linux data sources, see CODE 5.
Note modes and lanes are Linux only because the revision number, lanes, and
speed used to determine mode are only natively available in Linux as actual
internal data values. If this changes BSD support will be added in the future.
The BSD rev and speed data is synthesized completely by inxi using some string
values, and thus is not reliable, which means that pretending inxi can get this
granular with data that is not coming directly from the system itself is
probably not a good idea.
Following wikipedia mode names: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB4
These are the known possible combinations:
rev: 1.0 mode: 1.0 lanes: 1 speed: 1.5 Mbps
rev: 1.1 mode: 1.0 lanes: 1 speed: 1.5 Mbps
rev: 1.1 mode: 1.1 lanes: 1 speed: 12 Mbps
rev: 2.0 mode: 1.0 lanes: 1 speed: 1.5 Mbps
rev: 2.0 mode: 1.1 lanes: 1 speed: 12 Mbps
rev: 2.0 mode: 2.0 lanes: 1 speed: 480 Mbps
rev: 2.1 mode: 2.0 lanes: 1 speed: 480 Mbps
rev: 3.0 mode: 3.2 gen-1x1 lanes: 1 speed: 5 Gbps
rev: 3.0 mode: 3.2 gen-1x2 lanes: 2 speed: 10 Gbps
rev: 3.1 mode: 3.2 gen-1x1 lanes: 1 speed: 5 Gbps
rev: 3.1 mode: 3.2 gen-1x2 lanes: 2 speed: 10 Gbps
rev: 3.1 mode: 3.2 gen-2x2 lanes: 2 speed: 20 Gbps [seen this case]
rev: 3.2 mode: 3.2 gen-1x1 lanes: 1 speed: 5 Gbps [wrong rev: seen this case]
rev: 3.2 mode: 3.2 gen-1x2 lanes: 2 speed: 10 Gbps [wrong rev: possible case]
rev: 3.2 mode: 3.2 gen-2x1 lanes: 1 speed: 10 Gbps
rev: 3.2 mode: 3.2 gen-2x2 lanes: 2 speed: 20 Gbps
rev: 3.2 mode: 4-v1 gen-3x2 lanes: 2 speed: 40 Gbps [not seen, but possible]
rev: 4 mode: 4-v1 gen-2x1 lanes; 1 speed: 10 Gbps
rev: 4 mode: 4-v1 gen-2x2 lanes: 2 speed: 20 Gbps
rev: 4 mode: 4-v1 gen-3x1 lanes: 1 speed: 20 Gbps
rev: 4 mode: 4-v2 gen-3x2 lanes: 2 speed: 40 Gbps
rev: 4 mode: 4-v2 gen-4x1 lanes: 1 speed: 40 Gbps
rev: 4 mode: 4-v2 gen-4x2 lanes: 2 speed: 80 Gbps
rev: 4 mode: 4-v2 gen-4x3-asymmetric lanes: 3 up, 1 down speed:120 Gbps
I believe 120Gbps takes the 2 lanes of tx/rx and converts 2 rx lanes to tx so
the entire lane is dedicated to transmit. and the third lane is dedicated to rx.
Includes error message for unknown usb 3/4 rev/speed match combos. These can be
bad hardware self reporting or unknown other issues.
4b. USB: Added Si/IEC speeds (base 2, base 10). -Ja triggers extra IEC, base 2
Bytes (xxx [MG]iB/s). -Jx triggers basic standard Si xxx [MG]b/s base 10 bits.
5a. PackageData: added netpkg as package tool. This stores data in same location
as slackpkg, but assume if exists directory /var/netpkg, then the system is
using netpkg as pm, not slackpkg.
5b. PackageData: added Slackware sbopkg, sboui as tools for pkgtool and netpkg.
6a. REPOS: added netpkg (Zenwalk Slackware based pm) repo report.
6b. REPOS: added sbopkg basic repo report. This handles both value syntax types,
as well as the ability of /root config file to overwrite /etc config repo.
6c. REPOS: added slpkg repo report. This handles their old and newer syntax.
7a. CheckRecommends: For Slackware users, added pkgtool missing package name,
also will use netpkg so hopefully Zenwalk uses same package names.
7b. CheckRecommends: Added radeon to kernel modules checks.
8. AUDIO/BLUETOOTH/DRIVES/GRAPHICS/NETWORK: For USB, -[ADEGN]xx adds rev, speed,
lanes. -[ADEGN]a adds mode.
9. RAM: Updated RAM PC DDR in speed_mapper(), which is as far as I know only
used by OpenBSD, which allows for MT/s speeds as non-root user, which is nice.
That list hadn't been updated in a long time, so filled out DDR 1-5 PCx-yyyy
ids.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1a. USB: For -Jxy1, speed is now a child of rev: parent. This goes along with
mode: and lanes: being children of rev:. This follows how USB consortium wants
to refer to USB revisions now: by speed, lanes, and modes, the latter being the
technical term, the speed being the marketing term.
1b. USB: If no speed data found, show N/A. This should almost never happen
except for very old Linux and rarely with BSD.
1c. USB: Device type is lower cased except for abbreviations (type-C, HID). This
makes it more consistent as a value.
1d. USB: Show basic Si speed with -Jx, and adds new IEC speed with -Ja.
2. CheckRecommends: See ENHANCEMENT, CODE 6. Now showing row by row package
managers and missing packages, by package manager(s).
3. DRIVES: Changed long standing redundant use of 'type':
type: USB ... type: HDD
to:
type: USB ... tech: HDD
'tech:' means the technology used, HDD, SDD, and if we can ever figure out how
to detect it, Hybrid Hard Drive (HHD),
4. AUDIO/BLUETOOTH/DRIVES/GRAPHIC/NETWORK: moved 'type: USB' pair to after
driver for -A/-E/-G/-N, which allows it to be the parent of the new USB data
block. Negative is it moves it a bit further back in the line.
For Drives, it moves it from after /dev.. maj-min to after block-size, However,
with -D/-Dx, it's last in the line, which is nice. This is the only way I could
find to make it more consistent across all possible USB device/drive type
reports.
5. INFO/RAM/PROCESSES: Changed -I:
Memory: [total] used:
to:
Memory: available: [total] used:
Changed -tm/-m to be consistent:
Memory: RAM: total: .. used..
to:
Memory: System RAM: available: ... used:..
This corrects a long standing inaccuracy where MemTotal is not actually the full
system RAM, but is the RAM minus reserved stuff for system and kernel, and GPU
memory in some cases.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1a. DOCS: docs/inxi-audio.txt: ongoing updates, adding more information, more
on helpers, detection methods, etc.
1b. DOCS: New: docs/inxi-usb.txt: USB info, update, added more, a work in
progress.
1c. DOCS: docs/inxi-custom-recommends.txt: name in inxi comment did not match,
and updated to new comment cleaned up syntax in example. Fixed inxi comment file
name.
1d. DOCS: New: docs/inxi-unit-handling.txt: To document how inxi handles
size/speed data internally, and ideally, to help integrate all those methods
into one big tool one day, not spread across many area.
1e. DOCS: New: docs/inxi-repo-package-manager.txt: To start to document arcana
and methods and commands and outputs for package managers. Since this is a late
start, will take time to complete, but better late than never.
2a. MAN/OPTIONS: updated for USB -Jx, -Jxx, -Ja, adding lanes, mode, iec speed
items.
2b. MAN/OPTIONS: fixed error which had USB speed as -Jxxx instead of -Jxx. Also
then changed speed to be -Jx.
2c. MAN/OPTIONS: updated for repos for SBOPKG, SBOUI, SLPKG, and added
SLAPT_GET, I'd forgotten that one.
2d. MAN/OPTIONS: updated for -xx[ADEGN] USB rev, speed, lanes; for -a[ADEGN]
updated for USB mode.
2e. MAN/OPTIONS: updated for memory available/used changed.
3. MAN: fixed some inconsistent use of short/long form display in extra data
options.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1a. DesktopData: New function for xfce only detections, turns out xprop is not
necessarily installed, Void Linux for example had failed ID. Old version
required xprop to do the tests, which was not robust and failed in this case.
Function: get_env_xfce_data(). Also made xprop data optional for all the
xxx_xprop_data desktop tests, not just some of them. This will forward proof
the desktops
1b. DesktopData: Fixed bad parens in test cases, was not correctly organized.
if (a || b || (c || d) && e)
was supposed to be:
if (a || b || ((c || d) && e))
Odd how those types of glitches creep in, one fix is also to just make the lines
break more reasonably so the conditions are easier to parse visually.
2a. DEBUGGER: Added /etc/X11/XF86Config-4 xorg conf file to debugger.
2b. DEBUGGER: audio_data(): added audio server versions to cover all known ones.
3. MemoryData: changed all $memory to array references, got rid of split :
separators, which were clearly legacy items leftover from bash/gawk days. Also
changed MemoryData::get('splits') to get('full') to reflect this change.
This change should be transparent though it may introduce corner case undefined
value situation but that should not happen since array values are defined first.
4. UsbData: Refactor of usb speed, rev, added lanes, mode. Refactored most of
the bsd/linux rev/speed logic, merged some of bsd speed/rev into the new
version_data() function, which loads all the data based on what is calling it.
This helps consolidate the logic across usb data sources.
5a. GLOBAL: made functions/methods use same comment syntax for args:
args: 0:...; 1:...
always starting with 0, to match array index. Same syntax for return array index
values. In some cases simply note a variable is passed by ref:
args: $value passed by reference.
5b. GLOBAL: made all sub/functions/methods follow the same spacing syntax. This
seems to be a good compromise for space/readability. Note that adding in these
new lines added about 400 lines to the total length, plus the line breaks that
were already there. Yes, inxi has a lot of sub routines! aka functions and
sometimes aka methods.
[empty line]
[comments]
sub [name] {
Packages/classes now also all follow the same spacing rules:
[empty line]
[comments]
# Package Name
{
package [name];
[empty line]
[comments]
sub [name] {
...
}
}
Internally, subs generally do not use any empty lines unless it makes sense to
do so for some specific reason.
5c: GLOBAL: made start of sub comments be upper case, I have a bad habit of
typing comments in lower case, easier to read if it's reads like a normal
sentence.
6. CheckRecommends: refactored entire items logic, set global hash for test
items. Made support > 1 detected package manager.
7. REPOS: cleaned up comments for package manager/repo blocks.
8. SENSORS: sensors_sys failed to reset to undefined $unit and $value, and also
failed to test if they were defined before using them in concatenation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Sun, 7 May 2023 14:00:00 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.26
Patch: 00
Date: 2023-03-28
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Significant upgrade to sound server running detections, much more granular and
hopefully more accurate, with more useful reporting values. Also added some nice
useful audio api/server tool and info items.
Packagers: this corrects possibly wrong or misleading audio server reports,
particularly related to PulseAudio/PipeWire, which can lead to support issues
and lack of clarity due to ambiguous or wrong reports about sound Servers
present, active, or off. Upgrading your package is highly recommended.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. Thanks to people like Chimera dev Daniel "q66" Kolesa for experimenting with
non systemd (uses dinit/dinitctl), non GCC, non GNU linux, and for making early
pre-alpha versions run in vm, and for being easy to test!
Not so much because I personally want or care about or view as a positive
skipping GNU tools or GCC in favor of clang and BSD tools, but more because
these experiments help make the general overall Linux ecosystem more robust.
Including inxi.
2. Thanks for the Manjaro people for noting this issue on their forums.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1a. AUDIO: jack_control and pw-cli won't run as root, exit with error. This
forces back to fallback process present tests for active running state.
1b. AUDIO: pactl will start pipewire/pipewire-pulse/pulseaudio if stopped and
not masked, so not using since that would make inxi alter the state of the
system.
1c. AUDIO: pipewire-alsa, pulseaudio-jack depend on file exist globs, tested on
Arch Linux, Debian base, but unknown if paths exist on other Linux pimary
distros. Easy to add to globbing tests, but no going to check them all!
2. SERVICES: systemctl status [service] can fail if service loaded using --user
which is a new one on me, not sure how to handle that.
3. It would be nice to get inxi issues like the sound server/api glitches
handled by filing an issue on inxi github, and not to rely on my seeing a random
distro forum post, which I only found by pure coincidence.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. AUDIO: See Fixes 3a,b,c. In some cases false report of pulseaudio and
pipewire running: yes create unclear output and results, or misleading. Thanks
to manjaro users to noticing this and mentioning it in a forum post.
Note: it's much more effective to file issues on inxi github than to hope I will
see a random forum post one day.
2. DEBUGGER: Bug in debugger, somewhere introduced '-- list' (instead of
'--list') for bluetoothctl which made older systems hang when running the
debugger. No idea when or how that space got introduced.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. INFO: Compilers showed Compilers: gcc: N/A when clang/gcc not installed, this
was not intended, but was a small glitch in main::get_gcc_data(), where it
assigned undef as array contents when gcc not defined. This was exposed by
Chimera, which uses clang, but would have happened any time gcc not installed on
system.
2. SYSTEM: tiny fix, was getting ',' at end of kernel compiler version.
3a. AUDIO: For pipewire, made process detection test more robust, now excludes
pipewire-pulse in case where that might be running without pipewire on/enabled.
3b. AUDIO: bigger fix, more robust tests for audio servers running for jack,
pipewire, pulseaudio, these look for more explicit server tool reports. Certain
not to be reliable always, and fail for superuser, will probably need more
tweaking. Also notes for jack, pulse, pipewire if only positive detection found
via ps aux: active (process) to avoid incorrect data, and root specific messages
depending on situation.
3c. AUDIO: was testing for pactl to determine if pulseaudio installed, but found
case where pactl could be installed without pulseaudio. Now tests for pulseaudio
installed.
3d. AUDIO: weak fix for Linux OSS4 version, using /etc/oss4/version.dat file,
which may or may not exist on all distros.
3e. AUDIO: alsa-oss compat can create /dev/sndstat file, which would then lead
to positive OSS detection even if it's not present. This is corrected, and will
not show if asound/version exists and no ossinfo. For linux, relying on ossinfo
presence, which comes from oss4-base.
3f. AUDIO: Older ALSA /proc/asound/version had a date string in parentheses
after the Driver Version, so now explicitly get the string after Version.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. REPOS: added support for /etc/apk/repositories.d/*.list, which works pretty
much the same as /etc/apt/sources.list.d/*.list. This is to make Chimera apk
repos show up, previously only supported /etc/apk/repositories file read.
2a. DistroData: Added Feren to distro system base. This was much trickier than
it should be due to inconsistent use of os-release field names, but that's how
it goes.
2b. DistroData: new Arch derived distro XeroLinux added to system base. I know,
I know, it's a never-ending endeavor (get it?) since these pop up all the time,
but might as well add them now and then as they appear.
3a. AUDIO: inxi now handles pipewire-pulse as top layer audio daemon, along with
several other server/api helpers. Note that pw-jack does not appear to be a
daemon, just a plugin, so shows 'plugin'. Extra sound server helpers added when
discovered or requested.
API: ALSA
v: k5.19.0-16.2-liquorix-amd64
status: kernel-api
Server-1: PulseAudio
v: 16.1
status: off (on pipewire-pulse)
Server-2: PipeWire
v: 0.3.65
status: active
with:
1: pipewire-pulse
status: active
2: pw-jack
type: plugin
3b. AUDIO: For -Aa, added tools: report. Currently supports these basic tools:
alsa: alsamixer alsamixergui amixer
jack: cadence jack_control jack_mixer qjackctl
oss: dsbmixer mixer ossinfo ossmix ossxmix vmixctl
nas: auctl auinfo
pipewire: pw-cat pw-cli wpctl) [+pactl if pipewire-pulse and no pulseaudio
pulse: pacat pactl pamix pamixer pavucontrol pulsemixer
roar: roarcat roarctl
sndiod: aucat midicat mixerctl sndioctl
Note that inxi-perl/docs/inxi-audio.txt has lists of alternates or rejected
helpers and tools, but we want to keep that output short and sane.
3c. AUDIO: For BSDs, if sndiod is detected, adds an API line for sndio. Note
this may create 2 API lines for FreeBSD using OSS.
3d. AUDIO: Added basic support for roar sound server, NAS (Network Audio
System).
4. CPU: new Intel and AMD cpu model matches for latest and future, Luna Lake,
Zen 4c.
5. GRAPHICS: new nvidia current, AMD, and Intel GPU ids.
6. DRIVES: more disk vendors, ids! The list never stops, but sadly, so many are
not identifiable. Check: inxi-perl/tools/lists/disks_unhandled to see if you
can positively identify any of those.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1a. AUDIO: Changed main API/Server running: to status: [status], that syntax is
more able to handle different circumstances.
1b. AUDIO: With change to status:, now uses granular fixes above, and adds root
notes if no active detections.
1c. AUDIO: Changed 'Sound API', 'Sound Server' to 'API', 'Server'. This avoids
ambiguity with some types, it's the Audio section, and those are the APIs and
Servers for that Audio section. Makes it match Graphics as well. and is shorter.
1d. AUDIO: Changed 'Sound Interface' for sndiod to 'Server', which is how it's
listed, and for BSD, added API: sndio item. Also changed 'sndio' to 'sndiod' for
the Server: item.
1e. AUDIO: Changed ALSA/BSD sndio to show: status: api since saying an api
is running makes little sense, it's there or it's not there. OSS can be enabled
or disabled so shows status: active/off for Linux, but kernel-api for BSDs.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1a. MAN: Added note for helpers item: with: pipewire-pulse/pw-jack etc to -Axx.
1b. MAN: Added -Aa item for audio server tools.
2. OPTIONS: Updated for -Axx helpers, -Aa tools.
3. DOCS: Created inxi-perl/docs/inxi-audio.txt doc file. Too many odd factoids
to forget about during this upgrade!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. REPOS: Moved %keys to %repo_keys and set it only once with set_repo_keys(),
those big hash assigns per iteration are really expensive, now stores it
globally in RepoItem and sets only once.
2. INFO: main::get_gcc_data() failed to handle case where there is no gcc at all
installed, resulted in returning an array with content of 'undef', not an empty
array as intended. This made the array not set test fail for Compilers, so gcc
showed as N/A, which was not intended.
3. DistroData: changed internal lsb/osr $distro to $distro_lsb/$distro_osr,
which lets inxi update the distro name during system base processing in cases
where the data is redundant. Stupid hack, sigh, should not be necessary, but
that's life, /etc/os-release was poorly designed so it leads to such confusions.
4a. AUDIO: Added --dbg 52 to output results of pw-cli.
4b. AUDIO: refactored sound_data, renamed, added {jack,pipewire,pulse}_status(),
sound_helpers(), sound_tools() utilities.
5. DEBUGGER: added more pactl and pw-cli outputs, and pipewire-pulse,
pipewire-jack --version.
6. main::get_driver_modules(): add space after ',' if total string > 40
characters to allow splitting very long unbroken strings of modules that
otherwise would not break as expected.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tues, 28 Mar 2023 16:30:00 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.25
Patch: 00
Date: 2023-02-07
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A small point release, various smaller items, ongoing updates to matching table
features, bug fixes, but nothing major.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. Thanks Umio-Yasuno in github issue #281 for actually being proactive and
finding some Intel/AMD gpu device id lists. I wish more issues would be like
that.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. DEBUG: --debug-arg and --debug-arg-use must use the full format:
--debug-arg="-GS", or else the command line eats the args, even if in quotes.
The error handlers will then complain about no data supplied, and it will exit.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. GRAPHICS: An accidental 'and' instead of 'or' test (see Code 1) led to
systems without gpu or dri graphics drivers not showing their xorg driver even
when present. This was due to a mistake, and also due to how Perl handles || and
&& in sequence, which made this bug not show up until I tested on a system with
xorg graphics driver, but without dri or gpu drivers. Virtually no modern
hardware or operating systems would trip this condition, but older hardware and
operating systems, which may not have gpu or dri drivers, might. And did, in my
case. This is by the way why I try to test on old hardware at least now and
then.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. CODE: A poorly done attempt at optimization would have broken case
insensitive pre-compiled regex with $pattern = qr/../ because you can't add
/$pattern/i to precompiled pattern, but qr/.../i support only added perl 5.014.
This should impact almost nobody, but it is/was a glitch. Basically qr/../ can
only be used when no /i type modifier is required if supporting Perl less than
5.014.
See inxi-perl/docs/optimization.txt section REGEX for more on this.
Note that Perl already compares the values in the variable each iteration via a
simple equality test, so the only real gain from using qr// is not having to do
that equality test each iteration of a loop.
2. OUTPUT: Fixed a few small inner key name failures to use '-' instead of ' '
to separate key terms:
3. REPOS: Called urpm urpmq, which is the query tool, not the actual type.
4. GRAPHICS: Fixed some gpu_id.pl matching rules. Thanks Umio-Yasuno in github
issue #281 for noticing that some of the matching rules were either wrong or not
loose enough.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1a. OPTIONS: Long time oversight, no option to test or do one time change of key:
value separator string ':'. This goes along with existing config option
SEP2_CONSOLE. Added --separator/--sep {character}.
1b. OPTIONS: Added synonym for --output: --export, and for --output-file:
--export-file.
2a. GRAPHICS: New Intel gpu data source, from intel, finally. This let us add a
lot more gpu ids. Thanks Umio-Yasuno in github issue #281 for finding these.
2b. GRAPHICS: New AMD data source, from github. This let me fill in some more,
albeit not as accurately as previous sources, but added more so fine. Thanks
Umio-Yasuno in github issue #281 for finding these.
3. CONFIG: In a first, took a feature from acxi, --config, and imported it into
inxi! This shows active current configuration, by file.
4. CPU: updated, fine tuned amd cpu microarch ids.
5. DISKS: More disk vendors added. Not as many as usual, I think the high tech
sanctions against China may be slowing the rate of new Chinese SSD/USB vendors.
But still some new ones, as always. Not many new IDs for existing ones though,
that is noteworthy. A few new data sources to help pinpoint vendor names found
too, though those won't in general impact users, but can be used to determine if
a string is in fact a company name.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. OUTPUT: Fix 2, -t 'started by:' key name changed to: started-by:
-G 'direct render:' changed to 'direct-render:'.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1a. MAN: there were a few <...> instead of [...] for required option arguments.
Fixed those.
1b. MAN: also added --debug-id [string] since that is in general useful info.
1c. MAN: Added qualifiers about when xwayland: and compositor: items appear for
default -Ga output.
1d. MAN: Typo in config path in man page, .conf/ should be .config/.
1e. MAN: for --output json/xml, added pointer to doc page on smxi.org, people
being unable to grasp the output is getting tiresome.
1f. MAN: Added synonym for --output, --export.
2a. SMXI.ORG DOCS: added --output json/xml documentation page:
https://smxi.org/docs/inxi-json-xml-output.htm - this is also linked to from the
github wiki page, though of course nobody is going to read it, as well as from
a few pages in smxi.org.
2b. Updated inxi-man,options,changelog.htm files.
3. CHANGELOG: Changed to use same format as acxi.changelog, leading topic id's
in upper case, makes it easier to scan read and organize.
4a. DOCS: docs/inxi-cpu.txt - cleaned up, re-arranged a bit, added cpuid data
explanation, and updated header on inxi-perl/data/cpu/microarch to better
explain the way amd does ext fam / ext model, which are not the same,
bizarrrely, very confusing.
4b. DOCS: New: docs/inxi-disks.txt. Split out from inxi-resources.txt, part of
the ongoing to documentation modularization, slowly splitting out sub topics
from inxi-data.txt and inxi-resources.txt. Note this is in general only done
when I'm working on that specific feature. But slowly, surely.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1a. GRAPHICS: Test when no gpu drivers and no dri drivers but x drivers never
showed x driver. Was supposed to be all || for tests:
if (@$gpu_drivers || $graphics{'dri-drivers'} && @$x_drivers){
https://perldoc.perl.org/perlop. I believe this led to test 1 being false, test
2 being false, and since that left tests 2 and 3 needing to be true for the &&
logical and to be true. Since only one of the two was true, the last bit was
seen as false.
1b. GRAPHICS: Connected with 1, noticed that for some weird reason, I'd decided
to assign the array ref for drivers like this:
@$x_drivers = (a, b, c);
when it was supposed to be:
$x_drivers = [a,b,c];
This did not cause any issues, since they mean the same thing, but it was silly
to write it that way.
2a. DEBUG: Added --debug-arg-use which allows testers to run a specific argument
combination that may be causing issues.
2b. DEBUG: Also added more validation, to make sure arg for --debug-arg /
--debug-arg-use start with - or -- followed by a letter.
3. START: Removed this code block from set_konvi_data. I had left this in place
for a release or two to make sure no need for it was found, but it will never be
used since it never worked in the first place.
# my $config_cmd = '';
# there's no current kde 5 konvi config tool that we're aware of. Correct if changes.
# This part may never have worked, but I don't have legacy data to determine.
# The idea was to get inxi.conf files from konvi data stores, but that was never right.
# if (main::check_program('kde4-config')){
# $config_cmd = 'kde4-config --path data';
# }
# kde5-coinfig never existed, was replaced by $XDG_DATA_HOME in KDE
# elsif (main::check_program('kde-config')){
# $config_cmd = 'kde-config --path data';
# }
# elsif (main::check_program('qtpaths')){
# $config_cmd = 'qtpaths --paths GenericDataLocation';
# }
# The section below is on request of Argonel from the Konversation developer team:
# it sources config files like $HOME/.kde/share/apps/konversation/scripts/inxi.conf
# if ($config_cmd){
# my @data = main::grabber("$config_cmd 2>/dev/null",':');
# Configs::set(\@data) if @data;
# main::log_data('dump',"kde config \@data",\@data) if $b_log;
# }
4. OPTIONS: in OptionsHandler::post_process(), reorganized the various run and
exit triggers, help, configs, recommends, version, etc. All on top now.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 7 Feb 2023 18:00:00 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.24
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-12-10
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A small point release, mainly to get some bug fixes, and a few minor issues, and
some ongoing updates to various matching rule features like CPU, Disk Vendors,
etc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. mrmazda, for continuing to poke around and finding oddities on occasion.
2. The various packagers, for continuing to package inxi.
3. Nothing else really comes to mind, so I'm thankful that no real issues popped
up, and the ongoing attempt to stabilize and clean up the several year
aggressive development cycle of code is proceeding quite well.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. I'm currently getting no data samples from new server type CPU systems,
Nvidia Grace, Ampere, both ARM V2 based. The ARM cpu arch logic hasn't been
updated in many years since I have gotten no meaningful data, currently
Raspberry Pi 4 is the latest ARM generation I've seen data for, and no ARM
server type for many years. So support there is really not happening, and won't
be until I start getting real datasets on those server systems.
Nvidia uses Neoverse V2 ARM core, but I have no information on that yet. Also
nothing from the Amazon CPU, new Marvell datacenter type CPUs. But that's not
surprising.Also, nothing from the N1 (2019) or V1 Neoverse (2021) ARM CPU family
even though those have now been out a while.
A lot of the advanced CPU data should 'just work' because of the huge CPU
refactor done recently, but some of the more advanced data, particularly
cpu_arch type data, isn't going to be available until I get real data sets so I
can see what's going on. No idea how CPUID might work for ARM cpus, for example.
Objectively many of these datacenter/machine learning focused CPUs will never
see a system inxi will run on, though most I suspect will be running GNU/Linux
in some form, so inxi can in theory run on them, but those people all know what
their systems are doing, so the need isn't particularly pressing of course.
With this said, I did used to have more access to cutting edge server stuff, but
that has largely dried up, particularly ARM based chips.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Found while resolving Fix 2, it turns out > 1 X Screens would not have shown
correctly due to failing to pass $j row counter by reference. This bug was
introduced when the big Monitor updates were done, since you almost never see
> 1 X Screens now, I never saw it until testing something for another reason.
This led to > 1 Screen showing on the same line as the last monitor of the
previous Screen.
See also Fixes 2, 3, 4, and Code 1, 2, 3.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Changed Intel Saphire Rapids release data from 2021+ (what Intel had
initially announced) to 2023+ (the actual release date). Not my fault!! They
were too optimistic, inxi merely repeated their claims.
2. While trying to figure out extra Screen showing up, found a series of subtle
issues with how X Screens are handled. Added in more robust test for if Screen
ID has been added by xdpyinfo_data, and other weird corner cases that might
cause strange results in Display Screen-x.
Created check_screen() to allow for more granular and debugable testing.
This forum post helped focus attention on this issue:
https://forum.endeavouros.com/t/\
my-second-screen-is-not-working-after-installing-nvidia/33388
3. %monitors was not correctly assigned in xrandr screen fallback.
4. Set number of Screens found if no xdpyinfo or if xrandr found > xdpyinfo
number of screens.
5. Added Zhaoxin match to Centaur match, might show up on cpu string.
6. OpenBSD's package manager was listed as pkg_info, but it's slightly more
accurate to call it pkg_add. As far as I understand it, OpenBSD doesn't really
have a 'package manager' per se, it has a suite of tools to manage packages.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Added some Zhaoxin/Centaur IDs, unlikely to show up, but you never know.
2. Added m68k to X display driver list. This was just added to kernel as a full
drm driver! Very legacy, but has users in vm, qemu, etc.
3. More disk vendors! I skipped updating this last time because, well,
collecting the data is really boring, and slightly tedious, and really serves to
simply remind that this is not the way towards a better world. Or are cheap SSDs
the true path after all? I doubt it, but you never know.
4. New AMD, Nvidia gpu ids.
5. New Intel Cpu Microarch IDs.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. No changes to speak of, so I won't.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Various ongoing updates to inxi-perl/docs. These are very slowly being pulled
into a more useful form. Emphasis on slowly.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. In Graphics::xdpyinfo_data() and Graphics::xrandr_data() got rid of extra
step, now just assign hash reference directly to push anonymous hash reference
into array. Had used intermidiate variable assignement of hash ref, but that is
pointless.
2. Added $fake{'xdpyinfo'}, hoping to get some debugger data to test weird
extra 'Screen' seen with Endeavor user (see Fix 2, 3, Bug 1).
3. Also, instead of using \%monitors, which creates a reference to the last
value of %monitors, used the correct and safer {%monitors}, which creates an
anonymous reference of the value %monitors had at that moment. This is a subtle
Perl error which is easy to make in cases where the hash or array reference is
almsot never > 1 instance, such as > 1 X Screens.
This should at least help resolve the repeated 'monitors' rows in the output
in Fixes 2, 3, 4.
4. Added 'source' to $graphics{'screens'} to log where each detected screen came
from, xdpyinfo or xrandr.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Sat, 12 Dec 2022 13:28:23 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.23
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-10-31
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This release fixes another very long standing bug, which I was not sure was an
inxi or a Konversation bug, which made tracking it down very difficult. The bug
was that inxi simply did not run in Konversation, it would exit with error when
run with /cmd or /inxi via symbolic links.
This may not seem like a huge deal to many of you, but the actual history of
inxi was directly linked to user support in mainly Konversation, so this feature
not working I have alwyas found extremely annoying, but I could never figure out
why it wasn't workiing, and didn't really know where to start until Argonel
helped narrow it down to a specific Konversation function in inxi. At which
point tracking down the real bug was fairly easy. Since testing in IRC is always
a key test point for inxi features and releases, not working in my main GUI IRC
client forced me to use CLI clients like irssi, via /exec -o inxi.
There was a secondary cause of failure, which was missing a key qdbus package,
which made figuring this one out a two step process.
So inxi is once again working in all areas, with no known significant failure
areas beyond known issues that have no current solution, or which I don't feel
like doing.
But possibly more important, a goal I have had for a while now of doing long
needed code refactors, bug fixes, without huge new code blocks or features
adding new future fixes and bugs, has been slowly happening.
This was quite important, because inxi's codebase and logic is so complex and
large now that at some point, it required rest and cleanup and corrections,
without continuously adding new code and logic, which would then trigger new
fixes and bugs. In other words, the code is taking a long needed, and well
deserved, breather, to recover after huge increases in the overall LOC and
feature sets.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL THANKS:
1. MrMazda, for finding even more failure and corner case issues. See Bug 1.
2. Github Issue #275, for finding and reporting and testing some WSL failures.
3. argonel of Konversation, for helping me finally track down the inxi / pinxi
failing to run in Konversation issue. Done, appropriately, on IRC channel
#Konversation. And in particular, for directing my attention towards the likely
cause area, and away from wrong ideas.
4. Thanks delanym, who filed Gitbub issue #276 for reporting a ZFS problem,
which also exposed some harder to trigger bugs in ZFS (Bug 3).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. No known way to detect that the system might be Wayland for the Graphics:..
API: fixes, unless Xwayland is installed if the wayland protocol detections
failed, which they often do in console. Not practical to look for all compositor
variants on system to determine if it could be Wayland if not X or Xvesa, so
that one will just be what it is, which is fine, definitely better than it was
before. Note this is only an issue if in Console, no Display. Note that if inxi
is run as root, Wayland data also usually fails, even in Display.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Another corner case monitor position issue, applied fallback primary monitor
rule when a primary monitor had already been located. This is corrected via a
graphics global $b_primary which once set will disable this fallback feature.
Objectively, the fallback feature should just be removed. The test is if that
monitor is not primary, and if position is 0x0, then assume primary, without
verifying no primary had been located yet.
2. A super old bug, in current konversation, was failing to trip the konvi
detections, which then resulted in not stripping off the first two args in
@ARGV, which then resulted in bad args being passed to inxi on konvi start,
which then resulted in silent failing. Many thanks to argonel of #konversation
for the patience to help me figure out what was going on with this bug. He's
been a Konversation developer probably longer than I've been doing inxi.
Cause was very tricky and subtle, the ps aux path for konvi had changed
slightly, not the path, but the pattern, it used to be:
konversation -session [sessin id]
but it's changed to:
konversation -qwindowtitle Konversation
or just plain:
konversation as line ending.
This led to failure to find konvi running, which then made the konvi ids fail.
Also, this would not work if the qdbus-qt5 package was not installed, or other
distros might have that packaged differently. Because of these dual causes, I
was simply unable to figure out what was going on for many years. I suspect this
stopped working with KDE 5/QT 5, but I'm not sure.
3. Used wrong key names for some ZFS tests and fallbacks, those could have led
to failures though very difficult to test and verify this. Also see fix 5, which
of course also looks like a bug, acts like one, but was actually due to a new
use of /dev/disk/by-partuuid for ZFS components in Ubuntu which inxi had not
seen before.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Alternate ps IDs for appimage detection (try appimagelauncher), alternate
paths for possible appimage storage locations (also try ~/.appimage/*). File
names might be *.appimage or *.AppImage, probably other variants too.
2. Going along with Change 1, made tests more granular for missing graphics API
type data. Also updated messages to be more correct and clear, in and out of
display. This corrects an issue I'd seen but never resolved, which was on
headless systems showing this message:
Message: GL data unavailable in console. Try -G --display
Now the tests are far more granular, and only show that if glxinfo is installed,
and also shows specific messages if glxinfo not installed, but X/Xorg present,
or, for Wayland, if Xwayland present. These all get their own specific messages
now, and generally will also show which API is being used, or API: N/A if
nothing is detected, as in the case of a headless system with no X, Wayland,
etc.
3. Github issue #275 on of all things Microsoft WSL environment, has a small
glitch with undefined display hz, but otherwise inxi seems to work in that
environment, albeit missing many data types!
4. Made tests for konversation more robust, including test for
$ENV{'PYTHONPATH'} containing konversation in path, which I believe will work
for all new Konversations (KDE 5 and newer), and be much faster. The previous
tests are now more robust and less prone to failure, and only activate when
PYTHONPATH is not present with konversation string present as well.
5. Fix for ZFS using /dev/disk/by-partuuid for partition id in zfs,
which can lead to wrong usable disk total size report, along with failure
to show components.
6. Exposed by issue #276, case where line was wrapping value when value was too
short visually to value: used: 34.4 GiB (4.5%) due to the 3 or more words
trigger to enable wrapping of value, but noticed that if length of line was
exactly max-width, not > or <, it might vanish.
7. Case where no X or GPU drivers found, but dri driver detected, was not
showing, now does.
8. OpenRC is the init system in some cases, that is: readlink /sbin/init >
/sbin/openrc-init, where /proc/1/comm == init. Was showing only as OpenRC rc
type, which wasn't actually correct.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. New nvidia gpu product ids for Turing, Ampere, Lovelace, Hopper. New Intel
GPU ids.
2. Added Zinc to systembase/distro, needs slightly special handling to get both
names right. Also added Tuxedo, which could use existing methods.
3. Added dpkg tool nala, which is sort of a CLI front end for apt, zinc uses it,
but it's also in Debian main package pool. Also deb-get, which is another zinc
thing for package management.
4. Full support for dinit: version, dinitctl w/status in ServiceData
4. Added initial support for init systems: 31init (31 line C program, no
--version), Hummingbird (unknown if -v/--version).
5. A few new CPU arch ids (new Intels).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. Going somewhat along with the change in Audio to call ALSA a Sound API
instead of a sound server, changed key name OpenGL: to API: OpenGL in Graphics.
Also for EGL wayland, calling that the api too.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenGL
This conforms more closely to how these things are defined. Note that once
again, a value had been used as a key name, which almost always indicates a
failure to understand something about the core tech.
2. Changed wrapping of values from 3 words or more to 3 or more words AND length
> 24 characters. Saw example of:
.... used: 28.45 GiB
(4.5%)
which isn't desirable.
3. Changed minimum wrap to 60 columns, the new wrapper features are working so
well that if users want output that short, it will usually work fine, except of
course for very long word strings like a kernel name or parameter.
Note that this does not truncate long 'words' that might be wrapped, or going
along with Change 2, long 'sentences' of 2 words, those will always appear on
the same line regardless. For 'sentences' of 3 or more words, however, it goes
word by word, so it could well wrap after the first word, and so on. Obviously,
a 24 or fewer character value will never be wrapped, which was the intended
correction of change 2.
4. Going with Fix 8, OpenRc is an init system when it owns /proc/1/comm, had not
realized that /proc/1/comm == init can map to dinit, openrc as init. Now will
only show OpenRc as rc: type if not init as well.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Updates in man for Change 1.
2. Added to docs/inxi-graphics.txt good quote re EGL/GBM, as well as VBE/GOP for
vesa. Trying to find docs where they actually say clearly it's an API is
remarkably difficult.
3. Man page, added note about Konversation requiring qdbus-qt5 (Debian+),
qt5-qttool (RHEL+/SUSE+), qt-tools (Arch+) for inxi to work inside it. Also
updated smxi.org/docs/inxi-usage.txt to note requirements for Konversation use
and setup.
4. Man, help, changed min width for -y/--width from 80 to 60.
5. docs/inxi-values.txt updated for --cygwin, --wsl fake OS type switches. Not
technically the OS, more the environment, but close enough.
6. docs/inxi-init.txt updated for new init types.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Refactored tools/gpu_ids.pl to correct and enhance some features.
2. Renamed functions and sections to better reflect that the display interface
is an API, this makes stuff less odd internally, and makes the function/variable
names correspond better to what the stuff really is.
3. Commented out kde konversation data source config collector, that logic looks
like it never worked, and couldn't work, since it never actually located
inxi.conf files, just paths to the data directories.
4. Expanded release.pl to handle acxi docs as well, makes it all consistent and
a lot easier to do long term.
5. Fake --wsl WSL switch, not really used, but in case.
6. Changed $b_cygwin to $windows{'cygwin'} and added $windows{'wsl'}.
7. Added -WSL to debugger string generator once WSL type is detected.
8. Refactored init, runlevel functions get_init_data() (now InitData::get()),
get_runlevel_data() (now InitData::get_runlevel()), get_runlevel_default() (now
InitData::get_runlevel_default()) into one package/class: InitData. This should
have been done a long time ago, to follow the general rule "if > 1 functions for
a tool refactor it into a class/package" for when to create a package/class
internally.
9. Completed gpu_ids.pl, now outputs the full hash set per item, so entire
blocks can be copied/pasted over. Something of a pain to get comments included,
which aren't strictly necessary in pinxi itself, but they do help read the
hashes for gpu data.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Mon, 31 Oct 2022 16:45:37 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.22
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-10-08
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Another big one, with a long time to-do item done! /sys based sensors data is
now used as a fallback, with fully revised error messages to handle this new
sensor data variant. Due to potential bugs this might create, this was left off
of the 3.3.21 release, which needed to go out on a schedule, but there is plenty
of time for 3.3.22 to be debugged.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. inxi can't currently handle raw in[0-9] voltage sensor data from
/sys/class/hwmon, that may get corrected, but I've honestly never seen a system
that shows raw in[0-9] values as field names, so it's probably not very
pressing, but it can happen. Similar that is to how default fanx and tempx field
names are processed.
2. Currently only checking -Gx, -Nx device temp for bus IDs ending in .0, which
is the primary PCI device. I think that's the only one that will have a temp,
.1, which is a second device on the same hardware, doesn't have that data in
tests. Saves some requests since it's a big glob of /sys.
3. Spiral Linux has no obvious way to determine that it is Spiral and not Debian
11 as base distro. No /etc/ files for distro ID contain anything for spiral, so
leaving that one alone.
4. Can't get 100% reliable cpu level > v2 due to it not being a pure cpu flag
based test, which is kind of sadly typical for the originators of this idea, but
since the choice was dump the feature, or just use the note: check for > v2,
opted for note: check. One wants to ask questions here, but honestly I already
know the answer so why bother asking the question... The docs for this are
awful, inadequate, incomplete.
My strong suspicion is that this is NOT intended to be a distro-wide feature
beyond v2 support minimum, but rather is for specific compile options for a
package or daemon or server or whatever that can benefit from this type of
fine-tuning. One thinks of Gentoo for example back when such fine-tunings could
actually deliver noticeable differences in performance. A per system type
feature that is, not a distro-wide feature. At least that's my initial feeling,
but this is probably about all the time I will spend on it since inxi can't get
it more accurate anyway.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Bug in monitor position logic, the horizontal/vertical sorts were being done
alphanumerically, leading to absurd results where 800 > 2560 or whatever.
Basically all x / y positions less than 1000 would have forced the smaller
number to be considered as the greatest value. Another corner case find by
mrmazda. Thanks mrmazda!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Added i350bb sensor to network sensor type.
2. Small glitch with some scenarios with missing fan1 in sensors, showed fan1 0
rpm, but then showed fan 3: empty. That was a slight error in how undefined vs
'' empty was treated.
3. Added fix for defective fan speeds, skip fan item if > 15000, which is a bug
in the fan speed report, making it useless. Seen 65535 reported RPM. Could
probably make it 10000 upper limit but suspect that is a simple bug that creates
an absurd value, 2^16 so won't be anything high unless bug active. This fix runs
for ipmi, linux, and sysctl fan data.
4. Trying for fix for dynamic gpu voltage, assumed always mV, but might be V.
5. Inadequate or obscure or non-existent redhat/suse documentation led to some
fixes for cpu v levels. Note that level v3/v4 can't be fully determined by cpu
flag tests, but who cares? Certainly not me. Added 'note: check' for v3/v4.
6. Nvidia device arch id was too loose, false id for non existing lovelace arch.
Note that due to array reverse, the newest ids will always run first, which
leads to possible false positives with first string match tests when no product
IDs are available yet.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Elbrus CPU arch, process, year, arch data made more complete using new data
resource. Thanks Elbrus guys!
2. Finally, raw, basic /sys/class/hwmon temp data. Linux kernel docs note
supports temp, fan, volts, amps, energy. But have only seen temps so far. Can
force /sys use with --force sensors-sys / --sensors-sys, though there's no point
to doing that except to test.
Also changed --recommends to note lm-sensors not required for sensor data now.
3. Adding device temp for -Gx, -Nx. Will only work for Linux and when found, and
only for free drivers (I think).
4. Added xdriinfo based dri drivers (with fallback to Xorg.0.log as data source,
not as accurate), that will show if and only if that driver is not the same name
as a detected X or gpu driver.
5. Another big upgrade to cp_cpu_arch, added and corrected many AMD/Intel
matches.
6. A few more gpu product ids, Intel, added.
7. More disk vendors, ids, the list, as we are now well aware, is endless,
reflecting perhaps the futility of pursuing the infinite using finite means.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. Slight changes in how inxi supplies no sensor data messages, and in the
fallback cases and handling. More accurate and precise, and more robust overall.
2. Due to complexity of understanding level: and the fact not all cpu flags are
exposed that are required, moved -Cxx level: to -Ca.
3. Changing slightly inaccurate Sound Server for ALSA/OSS to Sound API, which is
the closest I can come to explaining clearly what it is. Note that you can only
load one API type audio subsystem/driver, so you will be running one or the
other, never both, from what I understand.
Since OpenBSD sndio includes sndiod, calling that a sound server is basically
fine, since it's both the server and the interface, if I understand it right,
and there won't be a second sound server listed, actually won't be for any BSD
that I know of, it's going to be sndio or OSS or nothing, unless something has
changed.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Man page, updates for /sys/class/hwmon based sensor data.
2. Small update for cpu level v3/v4, added note: check explanation, though it's
too hard to really explain this stuff since the docs are... not wonderful, when
they even exist and don't contradict each other.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Refined significantly sensors missing data and error messages to be much more
accurate and granular. Also enables more sensors tools, though hopefully they
won't appear since those are a real pain to implement, but it's more open to
being sensor tool agnostic now due to these refinements than before.
2. Added xdpiinfo to debugger.
3. Switched x_drivers to return ref of array of refs, use join for output only,
that lets us use the drivers to test dri stuff also (if we want or need to), and
keeps it consistent with how most of inxi does that type of data
handling/testing. If undef, it means no array ref exists, which makes testing
easy.
Not truly understanding hash/array refs when inxi rewrite to Perl started is
probably one of the bigger causes of glitches and ongoing optimizations.
Basically, in all but very small array cases, it's almost always better to start
with a ref from the start as soon as the hash/array moves between functions,
with one exception, when it's a globally stored data item. Then it depends. But
this requires a consistent testing for null data as well, which is harder if you
did it in different ways from the start. But slowly and surely chipping away at
these.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Sat, 7 Oct 2022 11:15:12 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.21
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-08-22
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A small point release, some nice enhancements, a few bug fixes, and some fixes
to correct or update some issues. Main new features:
* -rx,-rxx,-ra/-Ix,-Ixx,-Ia: enhanced Packages: report
* -Cxx: microarchitecture level. This is a relatively new convention, used to
set various compile flags.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Can't safely look for pm tool KDE Discover because apt calls it
plasma-discover, but other packaging systems call it discover, which is already
a non-related program (hardware data). Since it's not really core to any package
manager, it's not really a necessary thing to report anyway, though
gnome-software is added because that appears to be more like syntaptic than
anything else.
There's also a qt variant of the rpm packagekit, packagekit-qt, which is
available in for example Arch, but again, it's too granular, and not really
core.
2. At some point, sensors should add /sys hwmon sensor data, then switch to
using lm-sensors as a fallback, and remove one recommended tool from newer linux
systems. I don't think that's too hard, just a bunch of little steps to
integrate that into the main logic.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. For Slackware slackpkg/pkgtool:
a: Failed to show package counts at all because of bad globbing path, forgot /*.
b. Failed to show lib counts for packages due to having wrong counter for path.
2. If no ipmi sensor data was found but the tools are present, could result in
an undefined hash reference error for sensors. The most likely cause for this is
that one of the ipmi commands:
"ipmi-tool sensors" or "ipmi-sensors"
had an error, and since errors are sent to /dev/null, inxi saw null data, then
returned an undefined value instead of the hash reference it was supposed to.
This is the first time I've seen this happen with ipmi, but there have not been
a lot of ipmi samples.
[update: the bug was running ipmitool sensors instead of ipmitool sensor]
Thanks issue poster #274 for having systems that triggered this scenario.
3. $source for ipmi was set to lm-sensors by accident.
4. For sensors, with > 1 sensor type, like lm-sensors + ipmi, sensor data from
second sensor type was getting written to first sensor type row. See Fixes 9 for
more sensors fixes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Force CPU bits to 64 if LM flag is present, if it reports as i686. This fix
only runs for non RISC CPUs that show as 32 bit, so it won't run very often. If
no LM found, remains 32 bit.
This fix goes along with enhancement 1, which only applies to 64 bit CPUs.
2. In --recommends, JSON::PP module package names were wrong, they were copied
from JSON::Cpanel::XS and hadn't been changed to the right package names. Note
that for most distros, this is in Perl Core Modules, but not all.
3. Samsung ram vendor id was too tight, loosened it up a bit. Missed this one:
K3LK7K70BM
4. With Bug 1, extended possible package manager tool detection for slackware
type systems. Slackware is kind of unique in that it is not actually made out of
a core package manager as a collection of packages, but uses package managers as
a kind of layer on top of that, but none of those tools is required to run the
system.
5. Found another corner case indentation glitch, was adding in level 2 on -I
which is has no second level indentation.
6. Forgot to add $force{'pkg'} to -v8.
7. Small fix, if -Z is used, forgot to force --zl, --zu, --zv to false as well
as -z.
8. Small fix, for saphire rapids, alder lake, added + to year built, since those
are ongoing.
9. Sensors:
a. in one case, with an array of fan speeds, set to '' instead of undef, which
made test fail, and showed empty fan item.
b. added wildcards for possible voltage/power matches, was too restrictive for
ipmi sensors values.
c. added better space regex for ipmi temps [\s_-]?
d. DIMM voltage/temp excluded > 9 numbering, like DIMM 19
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. New feature: -Cxx shows for AMD / Intel 64 bit CPUs the microarchitecture
level (v1,v2,v3,v4). v1 is baseline. GCC supports this I believe in latest
versions, and some distros use it to determine CPU support levels for compile
time optimizations. This was introduced in 2020 via a collaboration between AMD,
Intel, SUSE, and Redhat. Now you know. This is a simple test based on which CPU
flags/features are present.
These levels can be used for Go language optimization (GOAMD64), GCC
optimization switches (GCC -O2 for example), and probably more.
2. Expanded YMTC (Yangtze Memory) RAM vendor ids and detections.
3. Added [unverified] window managers CDE and NsCDE. No data, only using ps aux
method.
4a. Added slax ID to distro id, added slax to system base support. Currently
only work on slackware based 15.0, not debian based 11.4.
4b. Added SteamOS debian/arch for system base.
4c. Added os-release VERSION_CODENAME to enhance distro ID data (eg steamos)
5. Added to -ra/-Ia package tools installed report, this goes along with change
2, which changes apt to dpkg, the low level tool. Now with -a, shows the package
manager tools installed, like slackpkg, apt, apt-get, dnf, yum, zypper, etc.
rpm installed as secondary pm requires some further tests. Currently known pm
that have tools (and rpm tests if detected):
All these are known to support rpm secondary pm:
* dpkg - Debian, Ubuntu, and apt-rpm based distros like PCLinuxOS, Alt Linux
* pacman - Arch based distros
* pkgtool - Slackware based distros
* tce - TinyCore Linux
6. A few more pci product IDs for GPU matches. Slow going.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. Changed --pkg to --rpm, the original intention was that this could apply to
more than RPM package manager, but that's the only one that it's used for. This
leads to unclear output for other distributions where the user might have rpm
installed alongside their standard package manager.
2. Changed package pm: 'apt' to 'dpkg', to go along with type rpm (suse,redhat)
and pkgtool (slackware). Note that dpkg is the actual package manager of Debian,
inxi had this wrong, apt interacts with dpkg.
3. Changed -h -a section, to follow after -x, -xx, -xxx, like on man page.
4. For rpm notes, after running some tests to determine whether to use rpm or
not, will show the rpm note: see --rpm in pm: rpm note:... This allows for
more granular errors which will be more useful to users.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Docs were wrong for -ra/-Ia packages, from original when the package report
was only an -a option, but it got moved to -rx, -rxx for basic features, and -a
for advanced features.
2. Updated for --pkg/--rpm and --force rpm/pkg
3. See change 3, I think people tend to miss the sequence of -x, -xx, -xxx, -a
because -a came before -x, -xx, -xxx in -h menu, but on man page, -a correctly
comes after the -xxx options. Better to be consistent.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Added convert to change --force rpm/--rpm to switch on $force{pkg}.
2. Refactored package PackageData to be more granular.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Mon, 22 Aug 2022 18:46:23 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.20
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-07-27
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A good bug fix, and several very good indentation fixes that had always been
around, and some of them known. More fine tuning of CPU process/built data. Bit
by bit it's getting filled out.
Thanks again mrmazda for all the suggestions and watchful eyes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. CPU built, process are not perfect and complete and always right. Like life,
it's not perfect, but it is ok. Help complete the feature if it bothers you.
2. Intel Raptor Lake and related APUs are trickling out, but I have not found
cpuid data for the cpu, or generation data for the apu. Was hoping to squeeze
that into 3.3.20, but looks like it will have to go into 3.3.21 or later.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. MrMazda pointed this out, the printer was not correctly indenting long values
in specific cases, not adding indentation level 1 when the key: value pair was
not the last item on the logical line. Subtle, but could hit Device, OpenGL, and
a few other cases.
2. When SMT is disabled, cpu speed from /sys can return , which is a
string, not the numeric value inxi expected. This trips multipe errors when
speed cleaner is used. Thanks issue #273 reporter iamc for this one. My guess is
all during all cpu testing, none of us thought to disable smt to see what would
happen.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. On disk vendors, Initio isn't a vendor, it's either a misconfigured ide hdd,
slave/master wrong, or bad usb controller. Initio is a default controller, not a
vendor. Added pre-filter in disk_vendor() to remove that string if it appears.
2. Going along with bug 1, finally fixed long standing weakness with long value
wrapping, now continues to build line until it's done, and does not force a new
line after the last long value item.
3. Another glitch where last key: value pair was less than working width, but
total width was greater, was not wrapping correctly.
4. Saw a corner case Intel Core name: Core i7-1165G7 which did not use the
expected intel (core number)(3 digits), modified to look for 3 digits after core
numer OR 2 digits + letter + digit.
5. Added 'tar' installed test for debugger, found cases in actual distros that
shipped without it in their minimal installs. Times sure have changed!
6. Another Centos type change, amazingly, this was shipped without lspci as
well! No idea what went into the install ISO if this stuff didn't include the
most elementary Linux tools. Added lspci missing error if linux and not risc and
no pci_tool detected. I have to admit this is really surprising to me, I mean, I
thought the entire purpose of the rhel family was to provide enterprise
solutions, but to leave out such elementary tools required by every sys admin is
very difficult to understand. This was centos 7.5. I believe Alma and Rocky 9
minimal have those basic tools, so that's an improvement, though they didn't
have tar.
7. Added a '-' between gen and gen number for Intel GPU generation output. Even
though it's documented as for example gen9.5, it looks odd to see it that way,
it's easier to read it as gen-9.5 I think.
8. Did same for AMD arch/codes, for numbered arch/codes like Rage 9, easier to
read as Rage-9.
9. Extreme corner case spotted by mrmazda, if KDE is started by TDE, inxi showed
Trinity, not KDE-Plasma as the desktop. Further, it failed to show Trinity
version, maybe because Trinity was not installed?
10. Finally found cause of Tdie vanishing in favor of Tctl, a bad decision to
hide Tdie if Tdie == Tctl, why they did that, I don't know, but at least nwo,
there will be AMD Zen cpu temp again.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1a. More or less completed verification of AMD cpu microarch/built/process, and
added more accurate fallback cases for stray model IDs.
* family 5h: K5, K6
* family 6h: K7
* family 7h: K8 - mostly done, needs some checks.
* family 10h: K10
* family 11h: K11 Turion X2. Note there is some uncertainy about this family
name. Built years n/a yet. Mix of K8/K10
* family 12h: K12 Fusion, K10 based, first APU type?
1b. Extended Intel cpu data a bit more as well. Thanks linuxdaddy from slackware
for the research help there.
* family 4: mostly new, fine tuned, granular
* family 5: more granular, better date/process info.
* family 6: built dates added
* family F: corrected some overly specific stuff
2. Tentative support for finit init system (fast init). Runs in /proc/1/comm,
uses initctl, which may have been revived from its upstart days, not sure. Added
potential support for nosh, linux only, don't know how to detect other bsd init
system.
3. Added amd/intel gpu product IDs.
4. Added shortcut --filter-all/--za, activates all filters: -z, --zl, --zu,
--zv. Why not?
5. Added support for dm types kdmctl and xdmctl, opensuse and maybe redhat use
the latter to start the actual dm running the desktop/wm. You want to see that
because you need to do systemctl restart xdm to restart the actual dm. Thanks
mrmazda for pointing out this one.
6. Added AlmaLinux, RockyLinux, CentosStream to system base (RHEL derived).
7. Basic Raptor Lake gpu/apu support added, with patterns to detect since few
product ids yet. Same applies to Arctic and Alchemist, which still have no
product IDs.
8. More disk vendors and disk vendor ids, never stops - the waters flow on, the
rain falls, then the sun comes out. Until one day it doesn't.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. Deprecated --gpu, now it works the same as -Ga, that was too granular and
nobody would use it I think. Now that the new gpu features are solid, no need
for this special feature.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Updated docs/inxi-values.txt, it didn't have all the --debug-xxx options
listed.
2. Split out some BSD data into docs/inxi-bsd.txt.
3. Big update on docs/inxi-init.txt, moved data to it from other files, updated
the init/service tool data.
4. Renamed init-data.txt to inxi-init.txt, renamed cpu-flags to
inxi-cpu-flags.txt to be more consistent.
5. Updated help, man for new --filter-all option.
6. Updated help and man for --gpu deprecation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Moved required perl modules and system programs checks to
check_required_items() in debugger, why not? Also added an error handler for
missing required programs, this is really the only one, and only for
--debug >= 20
This is the only required program test inxi has in it I believe, really amazing
that such a core tool would be left out of an OS today.
2. Removed this redundant block of code from Network device_output() end
section, that repeated in the main get() so didn't seem to serve any purpose.
The test in get() is if n!@rows and if !%risc, same as here, so can't see any
use for it. I'm leaving this here in case that did have some use, but I don't
see it.
# we want to handle ARM errors in main get
if (!@$rows && !%risc){
my $key = 'Message';
my $type = 'pci-card-data';
if ($pci_tool && $alerts{$pci_tool}->{'action'} eq 'permissions'){
$type = 'pci-card-data-root';
}
@$rows = ({
main::key($num++,0,1,$key) => main::message($type,'')
});
}
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Thu, 27 Jul 2022 11:58:32 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.19
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-06-16
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This is a quick bug fix release, and one other fix, the bug only impact Debian/
Ubuntu distros.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Nothing new.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Two repo_builders could create an undefined array ref situation, one in Antix
I have no idea was triggered since it requires an apt file be not readable but
existing, which just isn't a normal debian/ubuntu situation. Void linux was the
other. Since those were the only two with a -r file test, there must be some
case where the file was not readable, though I have no idea what that case might
be.
Further examination showed this can hit all apt based systems, the cause is no
/etc/apt/sources.list file, which is a possible scenario across all apt systems.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Blacklisted all apcitz sensors that are not acpitz-virtual, which is the cpu
temp. This may help resolve issues for some users where for example using
acpitz-acpi, which is not the cpu sensor.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. A few more AMD family F empirical IDs made.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. None.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Started to split/merge inxi-data.txt and inxi-resources.txt into topic
specific files, like inxi-sensors.txt, inxi-graphics.txt, etc. inxi-values and
inxi-resources have just gotten too big over the years.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Corrected in RepoItem possible use of undefined array references.
2. Finally, a full release tool!! inxi-perl/tools/release.pl. Validates man,
verifies pinxi commands to avoid errors, then updates man/options/changelog
html pages for smxi.org/docs, and then syncs pinxi* files to inxi*.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Mon, 16 Jun 2022 15:43:00 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.18
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-06-13
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bug release, replace 3.3.17 asap, most users will not experience the bug, but if
they do, inxi stops right before the -D line. Failed to do an if defined test on
an array ref that could be undefined or an array ref. That makes Perl very
unhappy!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. AMD family F, K8 series, will need more granular treatments to get the data
to be more accurate and less generic. We got 2 IDs nailed from raw visual data
confirmations and cpuid values, which leaves many, but good start. We will chip
away (pardon the pun) at these more ambiguous IDs over time, but don't need to
get them all done instantly, just eventually. Thanks slackware person linuxdaddy
for doing really good research and actually looking at the cpu to find dates
etc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Bug, fatal, caused by internal hash/array ref refactor of 3.3.17. Thanks
alaymari github issue #271 for reporting this one.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. None except for code fixes to try to avoid the cause of the bug in Bugs 1.
2. Fixed nvidia eol try --gpu, it was showing backwards, with --gpu, not
without, sigh.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Added slimski dm data. That's a new fork of SLiM. Also guessing that brzdm
has same version -v output: brzdm version x.xx
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. None
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Refactors of core docs, ongoing, but will list those next release.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Cleaned up some array ref handling in subs, returned as: ($var1,$var2) =
@{block_data(...)}, skipped initializing and creating scalar to hold the ref,
just use it directly for DiskItem::block_data().
2. Also switched to local ref scalar array in DiskItem::scsi_data(),
DiskItem::block_data(). Not set local array, set local array ref, to keep it
clear. Also made DriveItem::drive_speed() return straight ref, not array then
ref. Same for many other subs, switched to ref assignment so it's the same ref
all through all the sub and return.
3. Fixed a redundant return \@$data to simply assigning to @$data ref, no return
needed, in DiskItem::smartctl_data().
4. Tightened some returns of ref so that tests if good test @$ref, not $ref.
Trying to avoid more cases like issue #271.
5. Going along with array ref local/return, switched all hash refs to local hash
ref returning ref, and working local with ref. More efficient, avoids creating
new refs over and over, dugh. This made a particularly large difference in CPU
because in certain parts, new references were being created over and over, and
subs were returning like \@arr or \%hash instead of declaring to start:
my $arr = []; my $hash = {};
Then working with the data from there on as an array or hash reference, to the
same original reference, rather than creating new ones over and over, which Perl
then has to track til they expire.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Mon, 13 Jun 2022 11:22:20 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.17
Patch: 01
Date: 2022-06-10
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Rollout of advanced microarchitecture info continues, added AMD/Intel gfx
devices, CPU built dates, process nodes, generation (in some cases, where it
makes sense), etc.
Please note: the 3.3.16 > 17 releases require manual matching table updates. If
you think disk or ram vendor, CPU or GPU process, release date, generation, etc,
information is not correct:
* FIRST: do the research, confirm it's wrong, using wikichips, techpowerup,
wikipedia links, but also be aware, sometimes these slightly contradict each-
other, so research. Don't make me do all your work for you.
* Show the relevant data, like cpu model/stepping, to correct the issue, or
model name string.
* There are 4 main manually updated matching tables, which use either raw regex
to generate the match based on the model name (ram, disk vendors), or vendor id
matching (ram vendors), product id matching (gpu data), or cpu family / model /
stepping id matching. Each of these has its own matching tool at:
inxi-perl/tools/[tool-name].pl
which is used to generate either raw data used by the functions (ids for gpu
data), or which contains the master copy of the function used to generate the
regex matches (cp_cpu_arch/set_ram_vendors/set_disk_vendors).
* Please use pinxi and inxi-perl branch for this data, inxi is only released
when next stable is done, all development is done in inxi-perl branch. All
development for the data or functions these tools are made for occurs in the
tools, not in pinxi, and those results are moved into pinxi from the tools.
* Saying something "doesn't work" is not helpful, provide the required data for
the feature that needs updating, or ideally, find the correct answer yourself
and do the research and then provide the updated data for matching.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. GPU/CPU process node sizes are marketing, not engineering, terms, but
work-around is to list the fab too so you at least know which set of marketing
terms you're dealing with. As of around 7nm, most of the fabs are not using nm
in their names anymore, TSMC is using n7, Intel 7, for example. While these
marketing terms do reflect changes from the previous process node, more
efficient, faster, faster per watt, and so on, and these changes are often quite
significant, 10-30%, or more, they do not reflect the size of the transistor
gate like they used to up until about 350nm. Intel will move to A20 for the node
after 4 or 5, 2nm, meaning 20 angstroms.
Intel suggested million transistors per mm^2 as an objective measure (currently
around 300+ million!! as of ~7nm), but TSMC didn't take them up on it.
GlobalFoundries (GF) stepped away from these ultra small processes at around
14nm, so you won't see GF very often in the data. AMD spun off its chip fabs to
GF aound 2009, so you don't see AMD as foundry after GF was formed. ATI always
used TSMC so GPU data for AMD/ATI is I think all TSMC. Intel has always been its
own foundry.
2. Wayland drops all its data and can't be detected if sudo or su is used to run
inxi. That's unfortunate, but goes along with their dropping support for > 1
user, which was one of the points of wayland, same reason you can do desktop
sharing or ssh desktop forwarding etc. This means inxi doesn't show wayland as
Display protocol, it is just blank, if you use su, or sudo start. This makes
some internal inxi wayland triggers then fail. Still looking to see if there is
a fix or workaround for this.
3. In sensors, a new syntax for k10-pci temp, Tctl, which unfortunately is the
only temp type present for AMD family 17h (zen) and newer cpus, but that is not
an actual cpu temp, it's:
https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v5.12/hwmon/k10temp.html
"Tctl is the processor temperature control value, used by the platform to
control cooling systems. Tctl is a non-physical temperature on an arbitrary
scale measured in degrees. It does _not_ represent an actual physical
temperature like die or case temperature."
Even worse, it replaced Tdie, which was, correctly, temp1_input, and, somewhat
insanely, the non real cpu temp is now temp1_input, and if present, the real
Tdie cpu temp is temp2_input. I don't know how to work around this problem.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Fallback test for Intel cpu arch was not doing anything, used wrong variable
name.
2. A very old bug, thanks mrmazda for spotting this one, runlevel in case of
init 3 > init 5 showed 35, not 5. Doesn't show on systemd stuff often since it
doesn't use runlevels in this way, but this bug has been around a really long
time.
3. SensorItem::gpu_data was always logging its data, missing the if $b_log.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Fixed some disk vendor detection rules.
2. Failing to return default target for systemd/systemctl when no:
/etc/systemd/system/default.target
file exists. Corrected to use systemctl get-default as fallback if file doesn't
exist.
3. Fixed indentation for default: runlevel, should be child of runlevel: /
target:
4. Fixed corner case where systemd has no /proc/1/comm file but is still the
init system. Added fallback check for /run/systemd/units, if that exists, safe
to assume systemd is running init.
5. Fixed subtle case, -h/--recommends/--version/--version-short should not print
to -y1 width, but rather to the original or modified widths >= 80 cols.
Corrected this in print_basic() by using max-cols-basic.
6. Forgot to add --pkg, --edid, and --gpu to debugger run_self() tool.
7. Fixed broken sandisk vendor id.
8. Finally found docs that explain, for some terrible reason, if Tctl and Tdie
are the same, sensors or kernel does not show Tdie, sigh...
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Added AMD and Intel GPU microarchitecture detections for -Gx. These are not
as easy as Nvidia because there is no one reliable data source for product ids.
2. Going with the -Ga process: .. built: item, -Ca will show process: [node] and
built: years and sometimes gen: if available. Geeky, sure, not always perfect,
or correct, but will generally be close. Due to difficultly in finding reliable
release > build end years for example, not all cpus have all this data.
Using CPU generation,where that data is available and makes sense. Like AMD
Zen+ is zen gen: 2, for example,. Because Intel microarch names are often
marketing driven, not engineering, it's too difficult to assign gen consistently
based only on model names. Shows for Core intels like: gen: core 3
That will cover most consumer Intel CPU users currently.
3. Added initial Zen 3+ and Zen 4 ids for cp_cpu_arch(). There is very little
info on these yet, so I'm going on what may prove to be incomplete or wrong
data.
4. Added GPU process, build years for -Ga.
5. Added fallback test for gpus that we don't have product IDs for yet because
dbs have not been updated. Only used for cases where it's the newest gpu series
and no prodoct IDs have been found.
6. Added AMD am386 support to cp_cpu_arch... ok ok, inxi takes 9 minutes to
execute on that, but there you have it.
7. Added unverified Hyprland wayland compositor detection.
8. By request, added --version-short/--vs, which outputs version info in one
line if used together with other options and if not short form. With any normal
line option, will output version (date) info first line, without any other
option, will output 1 line version info and exit.
9. More disk vendors, ids! Much easier with new tool disk_vendors.pl.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. Deprecated --nvidia/--nv in favor of more consistent --gpu, that's easier to
work with multiple vendors for advanced gpu architecture. Note for non nvidia,
--gpu only adds codename, if available and different from arch name. For nvidia,
it adds a lot more data.
2. Changed inxi-perl/tools tool names to more clearly reflect what function they
serve.
3. Going with runlevel fixes, changed 'runlevel:' to be 'target:' if systemd.
Also changed incorrect 'target:' for 'default:'.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Updated man, help, docs/inxi-data.txt for new gpu data and tools, and to
indicate switch to more generic --gpu trigger for advanced gpu data, instead of
the now deprecated --nvidia/--nv, which probably will go down as the shortest
lasting option documented, though of course inxi always keeps legacy syntax
working, behind the scenes, it's just removed from the -h and man page in favor
of --gpu. Also updated to show AMD/Intel/Nvidia now, since the data now roughly
works for all three main gpus.
2. Updated pinxi README.txt to reflect the tools and how to use them and what
they are for.
3. --help, man, updated for target/runlevel, default: changes for init data.
4. Updated configuration html and man for --fake-data-dir.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Upgraded tools/gpu_ids.pl to handle nvidia, intel, or amd data, added data
files in tools/lists/ for amd. First changed name from ids.pl to gpu_ids.pl
2. New data files added for amd/intel pci ids, and a new tool to merge them and
prep them for gpu_ids.pl -j amd|intel handling. All work. Took a while to get
these things sorted, but don't want to get stuck in future with manual updates,
it needs to be automated as much as possible, same as with disk_vendors.pl etc,
if I'm going to try to maintain this over time.
3. Made all gpu data file names use consistent formats, and made disk data files
also follow this format.
4. Changed raw_ids.pl to gpu_raw.pl, trying to keep things easy to remember and
consistent here.
5. Refactored core gpu data logic, now all types use the same sub, and just
assign various data depending on the type.
6. Changed vendors.pl name to disk_vendors.pl
7. Big redo of array/hash handling in OutputHandler, was partially by reference,
now is completely by reference. All Items now use and return $rows array ref as
well, from start to finish, unlike previously, where @rows was copied
repeatedly.
8. Going along with 7, made most internal passing of hash/arrays use hash/array
references instead, where it makes sense, and doesn't make the code harder to
work with.
9. Refactored WeatherItem, split apart the parts from output to be more like
normal Items in terms of error handling etc.
10. Added 'ref' return option for reader() and grabber(). Only useful for very
large data sets, added also default 'arr' if no value is provided for that
argument.
11. Switched some features to use grabber/reader by ref on the off chance that
will dump some execution time.
12. A few places added qr/.../ precompiled regex, in simple form, for loops,
maybe it helps a little. I don't know.
13. Added global $fake_data_dir, this can be changed via configuration item:
FAKE_DATA_DIR or one time by --fake-data-dir.
14. Created data directory, and initial data items. cpu is the fake data used to
test CPU info. More will be added as data is checked and sanitized.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Fri, 10 June 2022 13:05:17 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.16
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-05-19
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A nice release, some good corner case bug and glitch fixes, along with some much
needed documentation fixes to bring inxi-values.txt up to date for changes that
have been evolving steadily. And a useful option for nvidia legacy card info.
I'm hoping that will help support people and users as nvidia open source driver
gets more usable in the future, since that will never support legacy cards, only
the current series supported by 510/515 drivers.
Also, in inxi-perl/tools, new tools and data so you can reproduce certain arcane
data assembly features like disk vendors and nvidia product ids.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Not known yet if you can get Wayland display drivers along with kernel gpu
drivers. In other words, is a similar use of kernel/display driver as in Xorg
found with Wayland? Hard to dig up actual answers to questions like this.
2. Similarly, unknown if it's possible to get current active xorg display
driver, not just the list from Xorg.0.log file. No idea how to discover that,
there are cases where past use of Xorg leaves log file present, but drivers are
not used with Wayland, leading to confusing driver reports. Issues 1 and 2 are
similar but probably have similar solutions.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Very subtle failure caused by odd mount point in partitions: a too loose
regex rule designed to capture spaces in device names was running loose to the
end of the string, where it was triggered by a number in the mount point.
Fix was to make rule much more strict, now needs to match 3 number space in a
row after the initial part, and then a number%
2. Bug in corner case, with Monitors, if > 2 connected monitors, and 1 disabled,
inxi was trying to test numeric position values for the disabled monitor, which
with xrandr, has no position values, thus tripping undefined pos-x and pos-y
errors. Thanks to fourtysixandtwo for spotting this corner case.
3. Bug in wan IP, if dig failed, set_dowloader() is not set unless other
parameters were used, which results in failing to set parameters for downloader,
which leads to screen errors spraying out. Thanks to Manjaro user exaveal for
posting this issue, with error outputs, which helped pinpoint the cause.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. More absurd xorg port ID variations: DP-1 kernel, DP1-1 X driver. Wny?
Trying to add in XX-?\d+-\d+ variation, which I think will be safe, made the
first - optional, though it's just idiotic for this amount of randomness to be
allowed to exist in the 21st century. If this reflects other discipline failures
in Xorg, it starts to get somewhat more obvious why Wayland was considered as
the only forward path, though that's just as chaotic and disorganized... but in
different ways.
2. Removed darwin distro version detection, which of course broke, and using
standard fallback for BSD made out of uname array bits. If it works, it works,
if not, who cares. This should handle issue #267 hopefully.
3. Trying for more monitor matches, now in cases where 1 monitor display ID
remained unmatched, and 1 sys kms id remains unused, assume the remaining
nonitor ID is a match and overwrite the unmatched message for that ID. This
will cover basically all single monitor match failure cases, and many multi
monitor failures with only 1 out of x monitor ids unmatched. While guessing a
bit, it's not a bad guess, and will slightly expand the number of matched
monitor ids. This extends the previous guess where if single monitor and
unmatched, use it to cover > 1 monitors, with 1 unmatched.
4. LINES_MAX configuration item did not assign to right variable when -1 value.
Used non-existing $size{'output-block'} instead of correct $use{'output-block'}
5. Forgot to add pkg to --force, goes with --pkg.
6. Finally! Added in busybox shell detection, it's not of course reliable if
they change internal light shells, but all the docs say they use ash, so now
it will show shell: ash (busybox) to make it clear. Hurray!! This means that
tinycore users will get this long awaited feature! Ok, ok, long awaited by
probably only me, but since I package inxi for TinyCore, it was on my todo list.
7. Cleaned up and re-organized many disk vendor matching rules, made them easier
to read and debug, going along with Code 3, vendors.pl development and release.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. New feature: in -Ga, if Nvidia card, shows last supported nvidia legacy
series driver (like 304.xx), status, microarch. If --nvidia and EOL, shows
last-supported: kernel: xorg: info. This should be useful for support people,
we'll see.
-Gx shows nvidia microarchitecture, if it was found. This is based on matching
tables so will go out of date if you have non current inxi's, but that's life.
If --nvidia or --nv shortcut is used instead, triggers -Ga and shows much more
nvidia driver data for legacy, and for EOL drivers, last supported kernel, xorg,
and last release version. --nvidia also adds process node if available.
More important perhaps is the fact that as of May 2022, nvidia is starting the
process of open sourcing its current latest driver (515, but Turing, Ampere
architectures only so far), which will only support non legacy nvidia cards,
making detection of legacy cards even more important to support people and end
users, since that will be a common question support people will have: does my
card support the open source driver?"
Read about the new open sourcing of the 515 nvidia module:
https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/nvidia-releases-open-source-gpu-kernel-modules/
https://github.com/NVIDIA/open-gpu-kernel-modules
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=nvidia-open-kernel&num=1
2. Going along with new and upgraded tools in Code 3, massive, huge, upgrade to
disk vendors, 100s of new matches, biggest upgrade ever for disk vendors. This
feature should work much better now with the new backend tools.
3. Added shortcuts: --mm for --memory-modules, --ms for --memory-short.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. None.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Big update to docs/inxi-values.txt. This had gotten really out of date, with
incorrect hash and other internal data assignments, all updated to be current,
along with sample greps to make it easier to locate changes in the future as
well. This makes this document fairly up to date and useful again for dev
reference purposes, should such a dev ever appear, lol. Many values had not
been updated after global refactors, like switching to the %risc data for all
arm/mips/ppc platform types, and making %load, %use, %force, %fake uses more
consistent. Doing this helped expose some subtle bugs and failure cases in
inxi as well.
2. Added to -h and man -Ga Nvidia option info. Fixed some typos and glitches.
Includes new --nvidia / --nv options for full data.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Changed $dl{'no-ssl-opt'} to $use{'no-ssl'} and $dl{'no-ssl'}, that was a
confusing inconsistency.
2. Added comma separated list of --dbg numbers, since often > 1 is used. Saves
some debugging time, otherwise nothing changes.
3. Huge new public release of some back end tools in new section:
inxi-perl/tools
* vendors.pl - disk vendors tool, with data in lists/disks*.txt
* ids.pl - nvidia product id generator tool, with data in lists/nv_*
4. While doing vendors.pl, I noticed that the use of array ref for $vendors was
not done correctly, that's fixed now, simplifies it slightly.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Thu, 19 May 2022 13:02:00 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.15
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-04-08
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bug fix, it's a bad edid data bug, rare, but when it trips, kills inxi execution
dead right before -G/Graphics shows. Also some nice fixes and enhancements.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Possible case of Gnome Wayland failing to set any gnome environmental
variables, making wayland detection not possible. This was in anonymous dataset
inxi-proBook4540s dataset. Person never appeared in real life so can't follow up
on it. This cascaded down to other failures in display detection, and desktop
detection, though in theory much of the data needed was present. I expect
similar issues may appear with kde wayland. This is/was probably a configuration
or build error I believe, though not enough data yet.
It appears that sudo start disabled the display environmental variable
detections, which is unfortunate, and the fallback loginctl tests do not appear
to work for unknown reasons. I've confirmed this on Fedora stock Gnome as well.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Forgot to test that return from get_display_manager is array ref, this
impacts only a tiny handful of distros probably, TinyCore was one, but it is a
fatal failure, so fixed it. Never trips in console, only on tiny linux where no
dm is used at all. Tripped with Xvesa, seen other bug reports, but not enough
data to know for sure.
[2022-04-09 update] It turns out that basically when $DISPLAY is set, but no DM
detected, for example starting wayland sway from tty, the issue also appeared.
See Debian issue:
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=1009089
inxi currently has no way to detect a tty start of a wayland compositor, or of
xvesa, so this was an entire class of bug, corrected, but not actually handled.
Ideally inxi could detect a tty compositor start, though technically showing
dm: N/A is correct since there is none running, but dm: tty-start would be nicer
since it would be more informative. But do not know how to do that yet.
2. EDID errors and warnings had several bugs, errors a fatal critical bug which
made execution stop. Had forgotten to pass the $edid hash reference to the error
constructor. Also had used wrong hash key in output so would never have shown.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Corrected ram device indentation levels.
2. Made memory width more clear with: width: data: total: which more
accurately reflects the source data. Also in cases where no data or total
values, only show width: N/A, not the data: total: sub items.
3. Made edid errors/warnings output to numbered list of warnings/errors instead
of using join() to made one long list. Much more consistent that way. This fixes
issue #266 - thanks SheridanOAI for finding this bug.
4. In --slots, -x wasn't loading the bus ID so it showed N/A, unnecessary data
collection granularity, removed.
5. For Display, if no X or gpu driver, show: driver: N/A. Showed driver: gpu:
N/A before.
6. For Display, remove filters for Xwayland tests, we always want to see
xwayland data if it's installed. This was actually an error to not show it since
display_server_data already had the correct tests to not redo Xorg data if found
previously, which would be glxinfo based data. This is a partial fix also for
Known Issue 1, at least we'll see Xwayland is present even if Wayland detections
failed for unkonwn reasons.
7. Added some ram value dmi filters, found some that had 'none' or 'unknown'.
8. Show display protocol out of display!! Also handles most common root use
cases as well, so in most cases, if the initial protocol detections failed, this
will result in a decent attempt, though if root it is less reliable. sudo or
regular user will be fine since looks for not tty/pts TTY type and username.
This should also help narrow down Known Issue 1 failures, though there are more
cases to be dealt with, but can only chip away since not enough data.
9. Made info: item in slots more robust, and able to handle more diverse
scenarios.
10. Added alternate syntaxes for dmidecode permissions errors.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Added brzdm clogin mlogind xlogin display managers. Not verified. Version for
brzdm is probably like slim since brzdm is a fork of slim.
2. Added voltages to ram module report, that had been left out. Note that it's
common for voltages to be either 'unknown' or not present at all. This is as
close as inxi can get to handling issue #265 since there is no other source for
the requested data type (show DDR3L, low voltage DDR3, which doesn't exist as a
type in dmidecode).
3. Added voltages to --slots report, --slots -xx. Only shows if present.
4. Added for --slots -a for Linux, if detected, the PCI children of the bus ID
of the slot. This is recursive, so supports as many levels as are present,
though it would be rare for there to be more than one level of children.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. In -m ram report, moved ram type before size/speed/voltage, that makes more
sense.
2. Also in -m ram report, make type: the default value (was an -x options
before), which contains the no module found messages etc, making the order:
Device-1: DIMM 0 type: no module installed
Device-2: DIMM 1 type: DDR4 size: 16 GiB speed: 2400 MT/s
This puts all the speed/size/voltage data together, and stops putting the no
module found message in speed, which never made any sense.
2. In -m, changed width data to more clearly reflect the data source:
width (bits):
data: 64
total: 72
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Man page, added a TABLE OF CONTENTS section which lists all the primary
sections. Can help since the man page has gotten so darned long and man doesn't
as far as I know support clickable internal links, sadly.
2. For -m, updated for revised output syntax and -x levels. Note that the help
and man actually had the type: as default for -m, not -mx, but for some reason,
the code had it wrong. Oops.
3. For -m, fixed some legacy output syntax in the examples.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Some refactors of slots, ram, as well as a bit more refactoring of edid stuff
for graphics.
2. Added $ENV{'DISPLAY'} to debugger data collector, no idea why that was left
out.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Thu, 8 April 2022 22:46:26 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.14
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-03-24
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
New version, man. Continuing development of EDID and monitor features, bug
fixes, normal fixes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Failed to handle case for monitor positions of array type: 2-2, 3-1, 1-3,
4-4. I'm not sure what structure those are really arranged in, but might be
worth adding in the x+y pos values along with the row-col values.
2. For Monitors and graphics Device ports, if using non free nvidia driver and:
nvidia-drm.modeset=1 not set in grub kernel boot parameters, there will be no
/sys/class/drm data for the nvidia device, and thus no ports data, and no
monitor data.
3. A class of high count DP or DVI port IDs are changed by Xorg drivers to for
example: DP-6 > DP-2-3. This is very difficult to handle and will in general
probably fail unfortunately because that level of port ID abstraction is just
reazlly hard to deal with dynamically.
4. A to-do item: add bus ID children on --slots. This will probablby be in next
inxi.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. None outside of the various fixes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. In sensors, failed to pull out BAT sensor data. In most cases, this would not
lead to any issues, but it could have.
2. This one just slipped my mind, I'd meant to do it, but in Montitor-x:, the
primary ID should have been the 'real' kernel ID, not the mapped: ID, which is
the X.org ID when different from the kernel ID. So mapped should be the Xorg
version when they are different from the kernel version.
3. In Graphics, monitors can show > 1 ratio, failed to set all to :, resulting
in: ratio: 3:2 or 16/10 modes:. Also fixed ParseEDID to output an array of
ratios, which can then be processed as wanted.
4. Monitor map fixes:
* Handle case in monitors where display ID: eDP and sys ID: eDP-1, this only
works if 1 monitor in array. There's a variety of this type of failure, when
X.org or its drivers decide to call the port ID XYZ with no number at all. All
those possible cases are now handled, like eDP > eDP-1, VGA > VGA-1, and so on.
* Added fallback, if no match, and if only 1 monitor, just map them to eachother
if other mappings failed. Prompted by things like: s: DP-6 > d: DP-2-3;
s: eDP-1 > d: DP-4, which are just impossible to create logic to map.
5. Removed 'ati' driver from xorg drivers list, it's simply a wrapper for r128,
mach64, or radeon (and maybe amdgpu), and shows as failed, unloaded, or loaded,
because of this. ati basically assigns the correct driver, that is, but is not
itself a driver. Thanks mrmazda for spotting this issue.
6. Typo on QDI => Quantum Data.
7. Added fallback for monitor model, now using vendor code plus product code
if nothing found for vendor nice name or model. This will show as 'model-id:'
instead of model: to help differentiate the two.
8. Added Monitor product_code to manufacturer if no model name is found.
9. get_pci_vendor was trimming at ' / ' if the product string also contained
' / '. Fix is to ignore 1 character 'words' in the logic.
10. In Slots, failed to remove_duplicates in the slot info field, leading to
redundant output strings. See Enhancement 3 and Code 4.
11. See Change 3, finally made -S section use full key: value pair, which makes
stuff more explicit, like:
System:
Host: yawn
Kernel: 5.16.0-11.1-liquorix-amd64
arch: x86_64
bits: 64
compiler: gcc
v: 11.2.0
Desktop: Xfce
v: 4.16.0
tk: Gtk
v: 3.24.24
info: xfce4-panel
wm: xfwm
v: 4.16.1
vt: 7
dm:
1: LightDM
v: 1.26.0
2: SDDM
note: stopped
Distro: Debian GNU/Linux bookworm/sid
12. Fix for mageia and lsb distro data, force use of os-release for mageia if
detected. That overrides the forced use of lsb release for mandrake/mandriva,
because for some reason mageia has decided to carry ALL the legacy distro files:
'/etc/lsb-release',
'/etc/lsb-release.d',
'/etc/mageia-release',
'/etc/mandrake-release',
'/etc/mandrakelinux-release',
'/etc/mandriva-release',
'/etc/os-release',
'/etc/redhat-release',
'/etc/system-release'
which is really not what this stuff is intended for, if it's an actual derived
distro from a living base, then yes, include the base file, but all these have
the same distro id data for mageia, none for the derived distros.
Also, fixed an lsb release thing to avoid using codename if codename contains
release number as well. Since lsb_release is totally legacy at this point, who
cares if we might miss a specific codename here and there on legacy system.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Added Color Characteristics to EDID parser, for some reason that had been
left out.
2. Added advanced EDID output option --edid, that allows for showing more
advanced EDID data than is appropriate for most users cases. Ihcludes errors,
color characteristics chroma: (chromacity), full modes, not just min/max.
3. In --slots, added bus-ID.
Also extended report quality, made more granular, got rid of single blob from
Type and Designation and now get more accurate and useful data.
4. In cases with > 1 DM, check to see if one or more are stopped or disabled, =
and add (stopped) if it was detected in running service as stopped.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. Reversed monitor ID and mapped: ID values, that was a mistake, the mapped:
item was supposed to contain the X.org mapped name, and the primary ID was
supposed to be the actual real ID the kernel uses. Not a huge deal either way,
but there it is.
2. Include disabled but connected Monitors. This works around nvidia bug showing
monitors disabled when they are enabled, but also allows for showing connected
monitors, though without as much data.
3. Made the last holdout -S > -Sa use strict full key: value pair output, like
Desktop: XFCE v: 4.14.12 and so on.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Added help/man for --edid info.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. In ParseEDID: made new key: edid_error, which contains an array ref of 1 or
more edid errors. The previous version did a poor job and returned only the
first error found, so there could have been > 1 error, and you'd never know it.
This changes check_parsed_edid to _check_parsed_edid(). and adds a utility tool
_edid_error, which grabs the message from main::message, giving better output
integration.
This also allows for future error handling expansion quite easily.
2. In map_monitor_ids() fixed matching pattern, made more robust and explicit,
to catch things like s: eDP-1 d: eDP or eDP-1-1, both have been seen. Also added
fallback for single monitor, just map them to eachother if mapping failed.
3. get_pci_vendor() added test for using anything that is 1 character length,
to not break on 1 character length string matches.
4. Fully refactored --slots, that was originally written purely as a proof of
concept in terms of adding a new feature during the original inxi 2.9 rewrite,
and was never actually touched after that.
5. Added option to reader() to return array ref, if expecting a large file can
be useful.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Thu, 24 Mar 2022 12:01:50 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.13
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-02-22
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Just as 3.3.10 > 3.3.11 were a huge set of CPU upgrades, including significant
internal refactors, so too is 3.3.13 a significant Graphics upgrade, featuring
significant upgrades to Wayland (and Xvesa/TinyX!) support, and allowing for
much more granular output controls. The legacy -Ga showing
Display/Screen/Monitors is now split apart, and can now work for some features
in and out of display.
This upgrade should be of significant interest to any Wayland using distro, as
well as the tiny Xvesa based distros like TinyCore, Slitaz, and Puppy.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTE TO MAINTAINERS AND PACKAGERS:
If you had Cpanel::JSON::XS or JSON::XS Perl modules as dependencies, you can
remove those, inxi now can use JSON::PP, which is in Core Modules since Perl
5.14 (unless for some reason your distro removed that module from Core Modules).
Basically inxi will simply look for whichever of the 3 is installed, and use
that one.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. The free drivers for xorg like amdgpu, modesetting, alter the the internal
kernel IDs for monitors/gfx device ports, which is somewhat bizarre since the
ideal role of any ID is to be an identifier that always works. Due to this
situation, inxi has to map the kernel ids to the x driver monitor IDs in order
to show the advanced monitor data, like model: mapped: and modes:. This may not
always work as expected since if the mapping fails, the data will fail to match
to the monitors. While not enough data is in to make any conclusions, hoping
that this issue does not exist on Wayland compositors.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Not sure if this was a bug, but I believe RAM vendor ID matches would never
have generated results, and might have generated errors. That's corrected as
part of Code fix 1.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Tiny indentation level issue, for -Ga, Monitor was not set to be a container
for its data. This would only impact -y 1 or json and xml output cases, and would
be subtle, but it was an oversight.
2. Small fix for monitor dimensions, failed to switch the mm dimensions for
monitors placed in a vertical, portait mode, instead of standard landscape mode.
Now switches mm x and y if that is detected, which corrects dpi as well.
3. For Xvesa:
* Show vesa as display driver, Xvesa == vesa, dugh,lol.
* Show better Interface and Screen resolution data missing messages.
* See FIX 5 for adding in display-ID:.
* Show TinX Xvesa string for server data, not just Xvesa.
4. For Wayland, which currently has no EGL support in inxi, if no glxinfo
present, show EGL Wayland specific Messsage: for advanced EGL data, not the
generic glxinfo that were shown previously.
5. Display was relying on xdpyinfo or a Wayland environmental variable to set
display-ID:, now falls back always to $ENV{DISPLAY} if nothing else was found
and that exists. I hadn't realized how much was depending on those x tools,
which many people never had installed in the first place. This also supplies
that for Xvesa as well, which has features that need the Display-ID to use.
6. Intel family 6, model 17h, supposed to be yorkfield, was penryn, fixed.
7. Small fix for remove_duplicates, it was not case insensitive so missed things
like DELL Dell in strings.
8. Failed to detect or get Xfree86 X server version number.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Extensive Graphics Upgrades:
* -Gxx Devices: For some gpus / drivers, show vram total and used for -Gxx.
amdgpu supports this, I believe it's the only one, but don't know for sure.
* -Gxx Devices: (Linux only): Show active, off (connected but disabled, like a
closed laptop screen with attached moniitor), and empty ports on devices. Not
tested for USB yet.
* -Gxx Devices: Show device ports (like VGA-1, DVI-I-1, HDMI-A-1), active, off
(off is connected but disabled) and empty (linux only).
* -G Display/Screen: Removed strict dependency on xdpyinfo to show advanced xorg
screen and display data. Now it will show most of the data if xrandr is
available, and all if xrandr and xdpyinfo are installed. More granular error
messages as well.
* -G Wayland Display: new type, d-rect: for > 1 monitor Wayland display layouts.
Works roughly the same as Screen: s-res: does, except since Wayland has no
'Screen' concept, that goes into Display. This is sort of a rough algo,
basically it takes either the dimensions of the total of x and y resolutions, or
the greatest x or y resolution found for any monitor, whichever is greater, and
uses that to create the display rectangle resolution composite value.
* -G Display, Monitors: Extended display tool options from just xrandr to
swaymsg, wlr-xrandr, weston-info, wayland-info. Still nothing on kwin_wayland or
gnome-shell and mutter data.
*. -S, -G: compositors, full redo of list, now supported:
asc awc cage cagebreak cardboard chameleonwm clayland comfc dwc dwl epd-wm
fireplace feathers fenestra glass gamescope greenfield grefson hikari hopalong
inaban japokwm kiwmi kwinft labwc laikawm lipstick liri mahogany marina maze
motorcar newm nucleus orbital perceptia phoc pywm qtile river rustland simulavr
skylight sommelier sway swc swvkc tabby taiwins tinybox tinywl trinkster velox
vimway vivarium wavy waybox way-cooler wayfire wayhouse waymonad westeros
westford weston wio+ wio wxrc wxrd xuake
* -G Enhanced Interfaces/GL item, previously only type OpenGL forX, now has:
* X - OpenGL, requires glxinfo , same as before.
* Wayland - EGL, currently no tool available, stub in place. Allegedly this
data can be found but have no idea how or if a tool does that yet
* Xvesa - Interface: interface type (VBE/GOP). GOP not confirmed, no data
samples; v:, source:, dac: (no idea what it is, show it though), controller:,
and ram: items.
This is based on TinyX/Xvesa as found in TinyCore, but should work in Slitaz
and Puppy TinyX as well if those projects are still around.
* -G Display/Screen/Monitor data: Created structures and abstractions that allow
for Wayland/Xorg/Xvesa data, most new features will work with any of these. Or
Arcan, if that actually makes it, and we get data for it. We'll wait on Arcan,
heh.
* -G Display server: For Xvesa, added type TinyX to server if detected. Added
Xwayland, which was not handled previously. For Xwayland, if wayland running,
and if Xorg also installed, shows:
server: X.org
v: 1.20.14
with: Xwayland
v: 21.01
Otherwise shows:
server: Xwayland
v: 21.01
* -G Compositors: fixed a long standing weak spot, if > 1 compositor detected
running, not common, but could happen, shows all detected compositors.
Display: x11
server: X.Org
v: 1.20.13
compositors:
1: Mutter
v: 41.1
2: xfwm
v: 4.16.1
driver:
X:
loaded: modesetting
gpu: radeon
* -G drivers: now shows if X or gpu driver, in each its own section. This makes
it more obvious what is going on:
Display: x11
server: X.Org
v: 1.20.13
driver:
X:
loaded: modesetting
gpu: radeon
resolution:
* -Gxx Monitors: Show primary monitor with pos: primary,right. Uses either
xrandr 'primary' value, or if no 'primary' found in an Xorg Screen, uses +0+0
positioned monitor. Position is based on the row and column number in the
rectangular grid of monitors when monitors per Xorg Screen are > 1.
For most common multi-monitor layouts, text positions are used, which are in
general more clear and easy to understand than their internal numeric
counterparts, that is, unless the layout is too complicated, it will show left,
or top-left, instead of 1-1, and so on.
Text mode positions are available for the following grid styles currently: 1x2,
1x3, 1x4, 2x1, 2x2, 2x3, 3x1, 3x2, 3x3. 'top' means the top row if > 1 row,
'bottom' means the bottom row, 'middle' is the middle row if 3 rows, 'left' is
the first column, 'right' the last, 'center' if 3 columns, and 'center-l' (1-2),
'center-r' (1-3) are the 2 center columns if 4 columns. 'bottom-l', 'bottom-c',
'bottom-r'; 'middle-l', 'middle-c', 'middle-r'; 'top-left', 'top-center',
'top-right' complete the possible values.
If the grid of monitors is greater than the supported rows or columns, it will
switch to numeric row-column mode, with column-row numbering starting at 1-1,
top left.
* -Gxx Monitors: show (if detected, Linux only) monitor model, and if the
display ID (from Xorg or Wayland) is different from the /sys monitor ID, show
mapped: to show the /sys id.
* -Gxxx Monitors: show modes: max: XxY min: XxY, or mode: XxY (if only 1 mode
found). Shows hz:
* -Ga Monitors: shows serial, built year, gamma, ratio, if detected.
2. Added impish 21-10 and jammy 22-04 to ubuntu id. That's for Mint base ID. Not
huge point in updating if Mint doesn't update inxi, but there it is.
3. For -Axx, -Exx, -Gxx, -Nxx, shows PCIe speed and lanes. With -a, shows max
speed / lanes if different than current speeds/lanes. Note that for unknown
reasons not all devices in a PCIe slot show this data.
4. -Ixx: terminals added: foot, ate
5. -Sxx: login/display managers added: emptty, greetd, qingy, tbsm. See CODE 5
for more info on how this change was done.
6. -Sxxx: status/dock/panel bars added: i3-status-rs, luastatus, nwg-bar,
nwg-dock, nwg-panel, rootbar, sfwbar, wapanel, waybar, yambar
7. Added a Tyan board IPMI sensor data set.
8. Added support for fruid_print for Elbrus -M Machine data. Those boards don't
have dmi tables, but do ship with Elbrus OS which has fruid_print.
9. More disk vendors! Yes, you know the drill, the world turns, and with every
turn, a flock of new vendors appears, like baby rabbits emerging from their
warren, endlessly, a stream that is the life essence itself... or something.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. When xdpyinfo is not installed, user will still see advanced -Ga Monitor and
Screen data as long as xrandr at least is installed. Better error messages as
well now to explain which tool or tools missing caused the missing data.
2. -Gxx will show basic Screen and Monitors, id, mapped, pos:, model, res, dpi,
diag; -Gxxx adds Monitor modes; --Ga adds screen/monitor size, Screen diag.
3. -ba/-v2 no longer show the full screens/monitor report, now it remains basic
mode output, which it should have always done, unless -G is also explicitly
added.
4. Split apart x-server version to v:, which should always have been the case.
5. Xvesa and Wayland no longer show glxinfo messages for no glxinfo for GL data.
Now they show their own custom messages, appropriate to the case.
6. json features now test for JSON::PP, JSON::XS, or Cpanel::JSON::XS modules,
and use whichever is found. Note I did not realize JSON::PP was in core modules
as of 5.14 so that makes sense to use, and will allow inxi to start using json
data sources, which are a lot easier to parse.
7. Changed -G drivers to show subsections for X and gpu drivers, and updated
missing driver messages to account for this change. X drivers now show the sub
sets of loaded/unloaded/failed/alternate, and gpu shows active gpu drivers,
assuming such are detected.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Help and man page updates for -G Display/Screen/Monitor changes. Redid -G,
-Gx, -Gxx, -Gxxx, -Ga. Added monitor layout position feature.
2. Updated -Ga for xrandr/xdpyinfo changes.
3. Updated --recommends to more accurately show function of xdpyinfo and xrandr
for -G and -Ga.
4. Reorganized and added complete table of contents to docs/inxi-data.txt
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Slightly optimized use of array loads on disk_vendor() and ram_vendor() based
on how it's now done for monitor layouts, which is more efficient, use a scalar
to hold a reference to the array, that avoids having the array ever exist in
more than 1 place. Part of the ongoing process of avoiding extra hash and array
copies globally.
2. Moved to consistent undef behaviors.
* For lists of variables use () to undefine, changed all of the the following:
1. (@a,$b,$c,%d) = (undef,undef,undef,undef);
2. (@a,$b,$c,%d) = (undef);
3. (@a,$b,$c,%d) = undef;
to use: (@a,$b,$c,%d) = (); This undefines all the variables in the list.
Note that assigning undef to @a in the first example creates an array of 1
key, with the value undef, and (@a,@b) = (undef,undef) creates arrays of 2
indexes, or something like that. Not what was wanted.
Examples 2 and 3 assign undef to @a: an array of 1 index, value undef, and
undefine the others variables in the list. This was not the desired behavior!
* For most scalars, arrays, and hashes, use: undef @a; undef $s; undef %h.
* For some hash and array index values, use $h{a} = undef. These cases may want
the key itself to exist, with the value of undef, though I believe:
undef $h{a};
is synonymous, but still have to verify that.
I did some testing, and realized that some of the undef I had used in the
various previous ways of using undef were not actually resulting in the expected
behaviors.
3. Refactored display_data_x into 3 functions, added display_data_xdpyinfo and
display_data_xrandr, which allows for more granular handling of those
dependencies, now inxi can show most advanced display data with only xrandr
installed.
4. Significantly improved all error handling and missing data for Wayland/Xorg.
5. Refactored get_display_manager() to better handle corner case dm file or
directory names, and to avoid endless loops. Much cleaner now. Required because
greetd had varying file names, greetd.run, or just greet-546.sock. With some
other dm's that use similar, or unreadable directories in /run, now just doing
a glob of /run/ /var/run, /var/run/rc.d as detected and checking for the dms
in the names, then just using the dms that were found. Simpler.
6. Massively simplified and integrated compositor logic in Graphics, now using
program_values() and program_data() as appropriate, and simple matching list
to ps_gui data to get detected compositor[s], much simpler, far more efficient
code, less to maintain. Also fixed long-standing weak spot of exiting on first
detected compositor, now shows all detected, with version etc for each if
available.
7. With 6. also significantly simplified and optimized get_ps_de_data() for
desktop data, that's the ps aux fallback case for wm desktop detections.
8. Made $wl compositors list global to avoid having to update each section,
that's now used in -G compositor, -S desktop/wm, and wm sections. It is set
in ps_gui() on initial load.
7. Settled on one and only way to do multiline conditionals, now use no space,
use same indent level as starting if/elsif etc. I've been debating this one, but
can't find any real way to handle that elegantly so I think best to just not
try, and leave it up the code flow to show when it's wrapped condition tests.
8. Refactored previous gl_output, expanded it to handle all interface types,
OpenGL, EGL (not currently active due to no known tool to get EGL data for
Wayland, and Interface: VBE type data for Xvesa. This roughly completed the
breaking apart of the X.org centric logic for Display, Monitors, and GL data,
and make all sections now fully agnostic to display server or protocol type.
Should new display servers appear, it will now be far more simple to add support
for them, since they would just plug into the existing abstraction layers.
9. Added --debug-arg to allow for passing specific custom args to the debugger.
10. Refactored display_server version, now works much better, creates lists of
server/version, and xwayland as well if found.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 22 Feb 2022 15:30:24 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.12
Patch: 00
Date: 2022-01-18
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Small point release with some useful fixes, some bugs corrected, small
enhancement.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Note on KNOWN ISSUES 2 from 3.3.10, I realized that the second level
indentation actually takes care of that hanging parent, since now it's quite
clear that its children are indented on the following line. So that issue took
care of itself.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. In $bsd_type cases, specifically SunOS triggered this, where sysctl was not
present (which it always is in all other BSD types), it tripped an error due to
failure to update to revised $alerts{'sysctl'}->{'message'}, instead was using
the old method. Failed to update that in refactor of CheckTools logic. Would
impact no supported operating systems, but is a bug.
2. Corner case, a combination I never used, inxi -a, triggers error in the RAID
logic because the mdadm test was not run, generating an undefined eq error. Only
happened when mdraid was present and used on system.
3. Tiny bug, for st+mt cpus, like alder lake, was printing out second tpc by
accident which made it look like it said st: 4 tpc: 2. Just a small output
glitch.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Added some fallback 32 bit system tests, [2345]86, like i386, i686.
2. Changed shell: Unknown Shell to shell: N/A, that was a legacy use, and was
obviously redundant. N/A is more consistent with rest of output no value found
handling. Due to requirement of doing empty tests, this is set in the data, not
output, generator component.
3. Refactored partition data logic to get rid of bsd tests for df -kTP, -kT, -k.
Now tests only to see if returns data, cascades down until it gets something.
Now will attempt to reconnect hanging lines when no -P feature available prior
to main partition data processing. This makes it agnostic to os issues, and it
just pays attention to feature support.
Also adds in dynamic column count instead of hard-coded, this avoids oddities
and future proofs to some degree. Now systems will adapt seamlessly if support
for -P appears, or -T, or whatever.
4. Partitions corner case, where has zram, but has no partitions, failed to show
partitions no data found message since @partitions had data in it, but nothing
for partitions output to print. Seen in TinyCore for example, but might happen
in other ram based systems.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Added Slint to distro ID, and slint/slackware to system base.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. None
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Typo in man page fixed.
2. A few more edits and corrections on 3.3.10 changelong. That thing was written
concurrently with the development, and thus had lingering errors when things
were changed in midstream.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Added --cygwin and --android fake system type flag. Switches on $b_android/
$b_cygwin flags.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 18 Jan 2022 14:02:54 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.11
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-12-16
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Quick bug fix release. With as many changes as we got in 3.3.10, there were
bound to be a handful of oversights that were not caught in testing simply
because those hardware scenarios were not present in the tested systems.
Also minor feature enhancement for CPU scaling min/max speeds.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Due to the huge amount of changes, and the speed of change, while the new
code is working as intended, it's somewhat lacking in coding elegance since a
lot of it was hacked out very quickly, in near real time. This will get cleaned
up and refactored to be less redundant if it does not impact execution speed,
but is not pressing since there should be no functional difference.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Tiny oversight, in single case CPU model id would fail because it was using
an undefined test from previous tests, not the right test, that is. Tripped
error on Elbrus for example.
2. Typo in battery secondary type status, created undefined value error. This
was a recently created bug.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. PPC revision change broke Elbrus revision test for stepping. Added in more
tests to show stepping for elbrus revision.
2. Single core Elbrus in cpuinfo fallback mode failed to assign core multiplier
so L1 cache failed.
3. In cpuinfo fallback mode, Elbrus E2C3 cache data failed to appear, that data
is not per block in cpuinfo, but is the last block, so those tests had to run
on each block, not just the first one.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1a. Show for -Ca scaling min/max speeds if different from CPU min/max speeds.
1b. If no cpuinfo_min/max_freq speeds found, and scaling_min/max_freq found, set
overall min/max to use scaling min/max instead of cpuinfo min/max.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. None.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Cleaned up and proofread better 3.3.10 changelog, it had a lot of errors
because stuff kept changing.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Small code optimizations.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 16 Dec 2021 16:14:08 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.10
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-12-13
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Huge refactor of CPU physical/core/cache logic. That was some very old logic
with a lot of hacks and patches, but it had never been actually rewritten to
take advantage of Perl's far more powerful and robust data structures and logic.
This caused a continuous stream of error cases in subtle ways, or not so subtle,
and fixes were just changing how the errors manifested.
Tnanks very much to linuxquestions.org Slackware forum people for massive help,
and also to linux.org forum members for ongoing help and data and debugging.
Note Changes 5, change of default widths in display to 80 columns, and out (aka,
console, or ssh into remote system), 100. You can still use other widths if you
like something wider using the configuration options shown. Also upped max
columns wrapping line starters to own rows to 110 columns from 90, again the
idea being to make output more readable to other users when posted in public.
I've been thinking of this change for a long time, but was hoping -y would
register with users, but it hasn't gained enough traction, so the result is way
too many super hard to read issue reports, forum posts, linux kernel issues,
etc, it's honestly gotten sort of embarrassing because they make it look like
inxi has bad output. Sidescrolling code blocks in forums in particular are
absurdly hard to read and scan rapidly for data.
Going along with the width and indentation changes, for most main row types, if
they wrap to a second row, they are further indented 2 columns, to make it
easier to see what they belong to. The two levels of indentation contain more
useful visual cues as to what belongs to what.
There was a temptation to release this as either 3.4.00 or 4.0.00 but in the
end, I decided to follow the numbering rules, and to just roll it to 3.3.10
since there aren't really any primary new features even though CPU was basically
rewritten in large part, and big parts of inxi were also changed, upgraded, and
enhanced. But no truly new features, just some display control items like -Y,
--indent, --indents.
I hope this refactor meets its primary goals, and that the new defaults for
display help resolve public posting issues which have grown increasingly
annoying for anyone trying to read those pasted in too long outputs.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Android seems to have CPU cache data, but does not show any 'size' item. But
it does have the other data for each cache type internally, which is odd.
2. [See KNOWN ISSUES 2 for 3.3.12 above] In some instances, the parent key:value
pairs with '' as value, those are parents of children key:value pairs, are left
hanging at end of line, with the children on the following line. This can look
awkward, but in other cases, actually looks very good, it depends if it's at the
start or end of the line.
I won't say this is not correctable, but it would be very difficult, and outside
the scope of this release, but that is something that I may look at for a future
release now that the output generator logic was reworked slightly for Change 5b.
It's tricky though, because in cases where it's the first item on the line, you
want that behavior, but when it's last, you don't. But this may be worth
revisiting in the future.
3. In some cases, -Y + -y1 may lead to the start of the block scrolling off the
top of the visible screen. This isn't really correctable, so if that's an issue
for you, just don't use -y1 with -Y and all the output will wrap nicely.
4. There is an unaccountable ~10-20ms delay reading cpufreq/scaling_cur_freq,
per thread/core, which really adds up on high thread count CPUs. There is a
workaround in inxi to use cpufreq_cur_freq if it is readable, ie, if you are
root or use sudo, but to fallback to scaling_cur_freq if can't read cpuinfo_...
This is a drag, and really looks like a kernel bug, or a frequency driver bug.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. 3.3.09 and 3.3.10 CPU bug fixes:
* Failed to filter out certain virtual machine CPU core speeds, and showed more
speeds than the instance actually has. Noticed this with KVM running on Xeon
CPUs.
* For many cases, L2 cache, particularly for Intel, was completely wrong, it was
showing L3 caches, or L3+L2. Failed to handle cases where L2 cache belongs to
more than 1 core, except for using a crude hack for AMD Bulldozer microarch.
Older Intel Core 4 core CPUs would sometimes be 1 L2 per die, and the 4 cores
were actually 2 core duo cpu dies, with one L2 cache per die.
* Shows wrong core count for complex core complexes like those found in Intel
Alder Lake, now shows correct count of actual cores, regardless of the MT or ST
state of each core.
* Showed invalid L3 cache values in some legacy cpus that had no L3 cache, that
is due to a bug in the dmidecode data itself. Solution is to never use dmidecode
cache data if any other valid L1, L2, or L3 cache data found for Linux, and to
only use dmidecode data for bsds if no L1, or L2, or L3 data found. Or if forced
with --dmidecode.
2. An unfortunately long standing bug found and fixed, thanks slackware users!
cp_cpu_arch was, and has been for a while, failing to convert hex stepping to
decimal, or test if the string it gets is even a possible hex value, this
resulted in all Intel CPUs with stepping > 9 failing to ID correctly for cpu
arch.
3. In a related bug, hex to decimal tool used to create --admin hex/decimal
output for family/model/stepping was also not testing if the string was an
actual valid hex number. Case in particular, power pc with revision field
contained a long string, which was of course not a valid hex number, and that
tripped a Perl error when it was asked to convert a non hex string to decimal.
4. Long standing bug found while doing Change 5: inxi actually never applied
separate in/out of dispay to widths because using a legacy boolean that was not
updated, so it was always using out of display widths.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Incorrectly calling PowerPC 'revision' 'stepping' for -Ca, that is now stored
as $cpu{'revision'} to avoid mixing up the logics there. For PowerPC shows as
rev: [string].
2. Microarch:
* AMD family 15, model 2 as bulldozer, actually piledriver.
* AMD family 17, model 18, was supposed to be zen/zen+, since I can't tell those
apart, seen stepping 1 is zen+, but had incorrect match.
* Intel family 6, model 25, stepping 2 as nehalem, should have been westmere.
* Changed Penryn to Core Penryn, intel family 6, model 17
* misc other micro arch fine tunings.
3. Code fix 8, switched to global %risc for arm, mips, ppc, riscv, sparc. This
corrects many sloppy handlers, and makes all risc processing the same, and calls
device tree readers for all risc systems, not just arm or arm and mips.
4. In cases where bogomips were 0 due to false values in risc results, show N/A.
5. Removed all attempts to guess at what /proc/cpuinfo cache size: refers to,
it can literally be anything, a per core L1, a per core or cpu L2, or an L3.
So applying any math to it is just a random guess at that point. If any L1,2,3
cache data is found, don't use the cache: value at all, but that will only be
present if no /sys data was found anyway, and if cpuinfo had no specific cache
type fields, only generic cache.
6. Added failsafe tests for stepping and model id before doing conversion to
hex. Make sure integer!
7. Added L1 D cache, was only using I cache for BSDs. Output will show total for
L1 A + L1 D. No idea why I didn't use L1 D, makes little sense, but that's how
it goes.
8. Made bogomips tests more granular, now only rejects low sub 50 bogomips
values if %risc cpu type. Legacy ancient cpus like 486 could and did have
bogomip counts below 50.
https://tldp.org/HOWTO/BogoMips/bogo-list.html
9. See Enhancement 12 as well. If OpenBSD, which has no per core data or
physical cpu data, is running on MT capable cpu, but for security OpenBSD has
disabled MT, will now force MT to be not shown via the hw.smt value. This
removes a small glitch that would have bothered OpenBSD users who know that
OpenBSD has disabled MT for security purposes.
10. Changed BSD hack to use L2 cache totals to deduce > 1 physical cpus, that
was flat out dumb, since we can just use dmidecode type 4 to iterate physical
cpu counts and skip the pointless logic. Thus, if dmidecode, and if > 1
dmidecode type 4 found, and if physical cpu counts equal 1, then replace the
found counts with the dmidecode physical cpu counts.
11. Corrected bad assumption that threads would always be 2 per core for MT
tests. Revised logic should handle this case fine now, and show correct thread
count per core.
12. Fixed 'parameters:' going to its own line with -Sa, that wasn't supposed to.
-S is two lines, the kernel / host stuff, and the desktop/console/distro stuff.
13. Fixed case when key: value first word plus other parts of line longer than
max width, failed to wrap as expected.
14. Added start/end ' and " to existing start / end \s trims to main filters.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. CPU: most Linux will now show L1 and L3 cache with -Cx without needing
sudo/root, and it will be more accurate than ever before.
2. CPU: shows per CPU L1/L2/L3 totals, and shows actual full system physical
processor count * L1/L2/L3 total in parentheses, like: L2: 2x 1.5 MiB (3 MiB).
3. CPU: A long standing annoyance, previously for main CPU 'Speed:' item, showed
the fastest core speed found, now shows avg: [speed] and with -Cx, shows the
'high:' as well if > 1 cores, and if 1 or more cores have a higher speed than
the other(s).
4. CPU: Handles advanced cases of new architectures, like Alder Lake with
Performance and Efficiency cores, future Zen, and existing ARM CPUs with 2 or
more different core sets, with different max/min frequencies. Previously a hack
was used to handle only ARM CPUs with this type of architecture. Will show
correct CPU core counts, which previous inxi versions would fail to do for Alder
Lake type scenarios of 8 single threaded CPUs and 4-8 multithreaded )MT)
perforance cores.
This should also in theory show different the different min/max speeds if they
were detected. Those did not seem to be set correctly in Alder Lake sample data
I saw however, P and E cores were set to the same min/max speeds.
[Update 3.3.12: more research suggests that for now, 1 cpu physical body will
contain one clock generator, so that is not a mistake. Future CPUs may add a
second clock generator but that is probably very complicated to implement, which
is why ARM complex cpus simply use two cpus, with different clock rates when
they want to run different speeds for efficiency.]
5. Added CPU types MST (Multi+Single Thread), AMP (Asymmetric Multi Processing),
and AMCP (Asymmetrical Multi Core Processor). This will be applied to any CPU
that has this type of complex topology that has been dynamically detected, like
Alder Lake or different core count or min/max speed RISC CPUs.
6. CPU: shows with -Ca for cases where different L1/L2/L3 caches found per
physical CPU, as with Alder Lake, but also many other variants that were poorly
or not at all handled before, how many of each cache type (L1 Data, instruction)
were found, otherwise will show how many of each cache were found.
7. CPU: shows with -Ca in Topology: report, for cases like Alder Lake with
different core types in one physical CPU (type: MST AMCP), the number that are
single threaded (st) and number that are multi-threaded (mt).
8. Basic support for rsyc-v systems, going along with code fix 8, fix 3, now
it's easy to add this type of support.
9. Added shortcut options for --filter-label (--zl), --filter-uuid (--zu), and
andded new filter option, --filter-vulnerabilities (--zv). The latter is added
by request, a decent idea to have option to not show cpu vulnerabilities.
10. Going with fix 7, switched to a sort of pseudo L1 d/i with desc report for
any BSD with L1 I/D cache found, or elbrus cache0 (icache) / cache1 (d cache).
Elbrus should hopefully be handled by the /sys tool. Guesses on the L1 are ok,
since those are almost always per core, so it's fine. Didn't expect to enhance
any BSD cpu data this time around, but there you go!! If they have the data,
then it will be used. Not going to go overboard though in that, quite useless
overall since usually can't see how many CPUs are present, at least not usually.
11. For -Ca, full CPU topology report if any complex topogy is detected,
otherwise shows the same basic Info: 2x 6-core or Info: dual core as before, no
point in wasting a line for something with no more data than the short string.
Complex types include MT CPUs since they will have different thread counts etc,
and will have 2 or more threads per core, which will also be listed.
12. If smt status is defined (0/1), shows smt: enabled|disabled in Topology
section, can be useful for systems with disabled MT, but supporting it. If no
topology data found (OpenBSD for example), for -C shows 'smt: disabled' after
'type:' section, and enabled if -Cxxx (since MT really already tells you that).
13. For -Ca Speed: report, added scaling: report, with childrend 'governor:'.
Can show 1 or more active governors. Also shows scaling driver:. Shows if either
is available.
scaling:
driver: ..
governor: ..
These may be quite useful over time to help diagnose or debug scaling issues.
14. Output height (in lines) control: -Y [-3|-2|-1|0|1-xxx]]. This lets you
break up any of the output into whatever number of lines you want. Also useful
out of DISPLAY for reading -h options menu items etc.
It came tp my attention that the long standing shift+pgup/pgdown (aka
'softscrollback) behavior had stopped working in kernel framebuffer mode, and in
fact has been removed from the current Linux kernel, at least until it is
rewritten to be more clean and understandable. Read more about it in these
kernel post/commit messages:
https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/commit/?id=50145474f6ef4a9c19205b173da6264a644c7489
https://lwn.net/ml/linux-kernel/CAHk-=whe4ZdTdCebneWqC4gSQZwsVJ5-Emg0BucOGCwPhOAJpw@mail.gmail.com/
Options for -Y are:
* -Y 0 or -Y: Set maximum block height to terminal line height.
* -Y [1-xxx]: Set maximum block line height to given integer.
* -Y -1: Print out one primary data block item at a time, with -F for example.
* -Y -2: Do not remove color codes when piped or redirected. Mostly useful for
piping to less -R, to preserve color codes.
* -Y -3: Restore default unlimited height if LINES_MAX configuration item used.
15. And finally, more disk vendors/vendor ids. As usual. As expected.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. If /sys or /proc/cpuinfo speed data available:
* For -b CPU item:
speed: [speed MHz] min/max: [min]/[max] MHz
becomes:
speed (MHz): avg: [speed] min/max: [min]/[max]
* For -C, Speed item
Speed: [speed MHz] min/max: [min]/[max] MHz Cores (MHz): ...
becomes:
Speed (MHz): avg: [speed] min/max: [min]/[max] cores: ...
* For short form, shows speed/min/max but uses average speed if available.
For -b and -C, only shows one MHz in Speed line starter, which slightly shortens
the line even with the added 'avg:' item since 3 MHz are replaced with 1.
2. Going with change 1, now the 'avg:' item shows not the fastest cpu speed
found, which was the case before, but shows an average of all cpu speeds found.
Showing the fastest made some sense back in the days of single core, or even
dual core CPUs, but makes little sense today with many core/threaded cpus.
With -x, it will show the high: [speed] item as well, after 'avg:'.
3. By suggestion, wrapped first Type item in Vulnerabilities to its own line,
that's a verbose --admin option after all, no need to save lines!
4. Going along with Fix 5, give up on trying to pretend we can guess at L2
cache, now if only 'cache' data was available from cpuinfo, will just say:
cache: [cache size]
note: check
and call it a day.
5a. Change default width to 80 columns in display, and 100 and out. Too many
users are posting horribly wrapping inxi output in forums, issue trackers, etc,
and it frankly makes inxi look really bad, creates awful side scrolling code
boxes, etc. So now default widths in and out of console are 80/100 (since often
data is generated in SSH or out of X/Wayland) for issues.
This essentially makes -y 80/-y the default width in display, and a wrapped 100
out. This is what I've been using for a few years now, and after seeing far too
many side scrolling or badly wrapping inxi outputs online, I think it's probably
time to just force 80 column widths as default and call it a day.
You can change these new defaults using configuration options (these are the
previous options, though due to a bug, COLS_MAX_CONSOLE was never being used):
COLS_MAX_CONSOLE=115 # in display, terminal client max width
COLS_MAX_IRC=100
COLS_MAX_NO_DISPLAY=130 # not in display, no X/Wayland running
5b. Made second and greater rows of a line indent +2 to make it more clear that
it is a child row of its parent row. Note that because no arg short form and -I
are special types of rows, this behavior is not used, they just print out as
usual. This makes for more readable and easy to follow flow of output data.
6. If > 1 physical cpu detected, no longer uses single/dual/triple/quad core
strings, rather uses: 2x 2-core. Also uses lower case -core, not -Core.
7. Only show die counts for CPU (on rare occasions > 1 found) with -xx. Not
particularly important bit of data afterall.
8. Make L1, L3 cache data show with -Cx, not -Cxx, now that it's working well.
9. Removed CPU die for -Cxx, that's only going to show with -Ca now.
10. If -Ca, and if certain complexity conditions are met, shows a separate
Topology line rather than the Info: 6-core type item. For -b, short, -Cx, -Cxxx
shows the Info: topology short form.
11. Bogomips always shows before flags data, whether -f or just -Cx trips flag
output. This places bogomips at end of Speed: line, after the core speeds.
12. Flags/Features now shows in the same place, under Speeds: always, whether
-Cx shortlist, or -Cf full list. Makes more sense that way, and code is much
cleaner too.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Updated man/help for new CPU extra data options and output changes.
2. Cleaned up and added sample outputs for man CPU items.
3. Now that doas is getting into Linux distros, removed all mentions of doas as
a BSD option, and made it a general doas/sudo item. Glad to see doas making it
into linux distros, it's a good tool, much easier to configure and use than
sudo. Good job OpenBSD guys. Note that inxi already has had full doas support
for a while now, but this finalizes it, and makes it fully agnostic. Internally
doas is actually preferred over sudo, by the way.
4. Added documention items for INDENT (--indent), INDENTS (--indents).
5. Re-ordered help menu and man page, created new Filters and Output Controls
sections to make stuff easier to find. In man page, also added on top a list of
OPTIONS sections to make finding stuff easier.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Removed legacy /sys cpu functions: cpu_bugs_sys(); get_boost_status();
set_cpu_speeds_sys(). get_caches() was only a placeholder for the full featured
cpu_sys data source, and was removed; cpu_speeds() no longer needed, integrated
into other logic; cpu_dies_sys() removed, integrated into other logic.
This logic is now integrated into cpu_data_sys() data generator.
2. Changed the main CpuItems functions to use array/hash references, not passing
full hashes or arrays in most cases now.
3. For machine_data_soc(), switched to CpuItem::cpuinfo_grabber() which then
sets the global @cpuinfo and %cpuinfo_machine items, which will be used again
in Cpu if cpu data is requested. This gets rid of a full parsing of cpuinfo
just to get the machine data section, and also makes it so cpuinfo in cpu does
not need to worry about the machine data block, which is not related to the
processor blocks anyway, that was always a hack done by the kernel guys to toss
that SOC data somewhere as far as I can tell.
4. New tools:
* get_defined() - takes a list, and returns the first defined element of list.
* regex_range() - generate ranges from comma, space, or ranges like 2-29, or any
combination of those, like 3,6,12-29
5. Added --force cpuinfo to bypass all /sys based cpu logic, useful for testing
to see what would have happened using old logic.
6. Added --dbg switches 39, 40, 41, for the new cpu sys data features, also made
more consistent --dbg 8 and --dbg 38 switches.
7. Added sys/cpuinfo pair debugger to support debugging complex sys/cpuinfo
issues.
8. Got rid of $b_arm,$b_mips,$b_ppc,$b_sparc, replaced with global %risc, also
added $risc{'riscv'} type. this makes general risc type feature testing a lot
easier since inxi can either test for %risc defined, or for a specific type of
risc cpu. This is much cleaner, and use $risc{'id'} for print purposes, which
got rid of a lot of tests. Also made all risc tests consistent, some were ARM
only, or arm/mips, but were supposed to be for all risc cpus.
13. Made help menu code more or less wrap to 80 columns, or close. Ongoing to
bring to 80 columns where practical, but never at expense of clarity or logic.
10. Changed all xxx_cleaner subs to clean_xxx, all filter subs to filter_xxx,
and row_defaults() to message().
11. Dumped redundant fallback logic in get_kernel_bits, if first getconf method
fails, use $sys_bits, and call it good, it was repeating the 32/64 bit tests
pointlessly.
12. Cleaned up print_data() to allow for more fine tuned indentation for the new
2 indent levels.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 13 Dec 2021 10:25:49 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.09
Patch: 01
Date: 2021-11-22
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Thanks manjaro user alven for finding a bunch of corner and not so corner case
errors, glitches, documentation oversights, etc.
This is a point release between the coming full CPU refactor and the current
set of bug fixes and issue handlings.
This release also contains the debuggers for the new CPU data logic, which are
important to get this CPU refactor stable and reliable across old/new systems,
different operating systems and platforms.
Wanted to do this intermediate releaase to get the current fixes out, which
make inxi overall better for CPU issues, but do not handle the core requirement
to do a full refactor.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CORRECTION:
1. On release notes for 3.3.08: due to a long delay to get real debugger data
from the person who had the issue, but finally getting it after the release of
3.3.08, there was NO bug in ps wwaux output. Something else was creating the
linewraps, maybe the subshell, it's basically impossible to know since we never
got a real debugger data set, which is the only real way to get the actual same
data inxi will see.
Was it a subshell wrapping the output? We just can't know, nor are we likely to
ever find out.
This highlights very well however why some issues are essentially impossible to
ever fully resolve without the --debug 22 dataset. This bug/fix is definitely in
that class of issues.
It's never good to accuse another program of having a bug when it doesn't, so
sorry to ps authors, no bug or issue exists for ps in this area.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. wiryonolau issue #259 points out that if --tty is used, default IRC filter
rule is still active and on. Because his case appears to be from an autostart
using Bash, which then gives up to find the parent at dash, which then makes
inxi believe it's in an IRC shell client, that issue doesn't appear to be
resolvable.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Documentation, help menu and man page showed wmctl instead of wmctrl,
which for someone who reads the help man, leads to command --fake wmctl failing.
Thanks manjaro user alven for finding this typo.
2. For dmidecode cpu data, had global total values for cache that could result
in wrong output values, 2x or more wrong for L1 / L3 cache on linux. Difficulty
is preserving that data for bsd, which in general do not show phys cpu counts,
and thus make showing totals off. Created new '-total' item for each L cache
type, which will handle > 1 cpus, and also can be used to determine if > 1 cpus
present!.
3. Manjaro user pointed out that hub types were wrong, this is because inxi was
using the INTERFACE ID values for hubs instead of the TYPE values. For all other
device types, INTERFACE is correct, but for hubs, we needed TYPE, so fix is to
detect INTERFACE 9/0/0 and if TYPE present for that, swap.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. For > 1 cpu systems, with dmidecode sourced cpu cache data, can now determine
physical cpu count based on comparing L2 and L2-total values. This means that
when dmidecode is used on BSD for CPU data, inxi may now be able to deduce that
it is a > 1 cpu system.
2. Forgot to set $run{'filter'} to 0 for whitelist start client detection.
3. Going along with bug 3, changed 'Full speed (or root) hub' to:
Full speed or root hub, to make more clear that it's one or the other, or both.
4. For apply_filter(), added test if just return the
string.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Going with bug 1, and fix 1, for > 1 cpu systems, will now show for all
cache: items L1: 2x 1.5 MiB (3 MiB), same for L2 and L3. This is far less
confusing than showing the totals without explaining what they are.
2. Going along with 1, now root is not required to show L1 and L3 -Cxx on Linux
as long as the system is reasonably new, about after 2008, and has getconf -a
supported. That support is came in somewhere around 2.10, not sure exactly when.
Debian Etch had it, Sarge did not, Ubuntu 9.10 had it. Tinycore does not have
getconf at all. This will probably be replaced by a more robust full cpu /sys
data tool.
3. Added ht to default short -Cx flag list, that should show, and it's short.
4. Added --no-filter to activate -Z, --filter-override isn't consistent with
other --no-xxx options, even I forgot it. No changes, just another way to use
-Z.
5. For issue #260 added pch as a new sensor output type, it's kind of a builtin
southbridge / northbridge in the CPU die, but it's not a core, and has a
different temp. Will anyone even know what pch is? probably not, but who cares.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. No longer showing for > 1 physical cpu systems the sum total of L1/2/3 cache
data. Now shows per cpu L1/L2/L3, and if > 1 cpu, shows for example:
cache: L1: 2x 512 KiB (1024 KiB) L2: 2x 2 MiB (4 MiB) L3: 2x 20 MiB (40 MiB)
For single physical cpu output remains the same:
cache: L1: 576 KiB L2: 3 MiB L3: 16 MiB
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Updated help/man for L1/L3 cache -Cxx changes.
2. Updated man and help to suggest -Z for --tty.
3. Forgot to note -v 7 adds -f, added to man/help.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
* Added 'getconf -a' to debugger, that may be usable for cpu cache data, need to
gather data on that to confirm. that's regading issue #257 cache glitches.
2. Removed all * $physical_count for cache data in cpu_properties, that is now
handled by creating string with cpu count, per cpu caches, and total in parens.
3. Added in fallback failure case for the ZFS file system issue exposed by
accident in issue #258 - will now log in debugger the error, so we can try to
find what is going on there, impossible to reproduce until we find what zfs or
more likely, freebsd, changed there. Could be hyper specific, some weird thing
like a person making a zfs device name with space, impossible to guess. Note
that since the freebsd user declined to supply any data to help resolve this
issue, then closed it, we're back where we usually end up with FreeBSD issues,
either a Linux user (or worse, me) willing and able to find the issue and supply
the debugger data required shows up, OR the issue is ignored as valid but
impossible to resolve.
RANT: Note that this also confirmed to me that in order to preserve my own
sanity and not waste endless hours trying to get data, from now on, unless
utterly trivial, if a FreeBSD user refuses to promptly supply the required data,
the issue will be closed with a freebsd-closed-no-data-supplied label, which
means, valid but not possible to solve due to user refusing to help me help
them.
Come on FreeBSD users!! If you want help, and inxi to support your distro, help
me help you!! If not, then why are you even filing an issue in the first place?
Do you expect faeries to spread magic bug / issue fixing faerie dust over inxi
and then activate it with their little wands? This is growing tiresome to be
honest because it's so utterly predictable.
4. Shuffled order of sensor type detections, there was a slim chance that a non
gpu sensor type could have string intel in it, so put the gpu sensors second
to last, before 'main'.
5. Started refactor of cpu core/cache logic. Added feature to cpu_arch, and
changed it to cpu_info since now it gives by vendor/family/model/stepping both
micorarch and cache/core math array returns. Also started refactor to make more
predictable, with increased comments, about what is going on in cpu_properties
to avoid breaking existing correct results.
6. Added to --debug /sys cpu data globber tool, that will help debugging the new
/sys cpu data feature, will let me insert the file data directly into the logic.
7. Added CpuItem::cpu_data_sys() with debuggers, that will now start collecting
user cpu data whenever the debugger is run, though it's not active yet.
8. Set $Data::Dumper::SortKeys = 1; dugh, could have saved big headaches if had
found this before. Makes all keys sorted cleanly, gets rid of random hash sorts.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Mon, 22 Nov 2021 12:45:00 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.08
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-10-21
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bug fix release. 2 bugs that can impact all users under the right circumstances
were detected and fixed. Thanks manjaro users there for finding and reporting
those. No other changes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
None.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Manjaro user ben81 located a critical bug in hardware raid output, this bug
impacts ALL users of hwraid that run inxi with -xx option. Bug was a bad copy
paste, the classic, had updated all the pci type data blocks at once, and hw
raid unfortunately had a slightly different logic due to being part of the more
complex RAID block of logic. Was trying to use an array, not a hash, reference.
Thanks ben81, I would never have spotted this one, and it would impact 100% of
all inxi users with hwraid on their machine who ran inxi with -xx option.
2. Also, ps wwaux parser was spitting out an undefined index error. This is
caused by one of two things:
* ps has an issue, and is apparently at times failing to respect ww, unlimited
line length, and wrapping anyway. This is the likely cause.
* the user terminal for some inexpicable reason has decided to hard wrap long
lines. This is very unlikely, but has to be considered as a possible cause.
Since these commands run in a subshell, this is VERY unlikely.
Workaround this failure by double checking that line split item is defined, if
not, next row. Thanks Carpenter for finding that one.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
None.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
None.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
None.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
None.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Added workarounds for bug 2. Corrected silly copy/paste error for bug 1.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Thu, 21 Oct 2021 12:28:15 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.07
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-10-11
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Some very nice issue reports have helped correct various corner case issues.
Mint users helped find a big one with lspci.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Unsure how to handle Android case where inxi correctly does -r test, see bug
3 fixes 6, but android incorrectly claims it is readable when it is not
readable, then the reader tool can't read the file and fails with permissions
error. This is one of those weird android errors that are pretty much impossible
to fully work around, but we can get rid of the readline() errors when reader()
was trying to work on a file handle that did not exist, that part was an inxi
bug.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. dm detection was not using case sensitive search for duplicates, leading to
cases where dm like slim / SLiM failed to get detected and then repeated in
output. Anonymous BSD debugger dataset exposed this issue, thanks.
2. In certain corner cases, like ARM Android, sub reader got passed a file that
had passed the is readable -r test, but it still failed with permissions error,
which then led reader to try to keep working with a null $fh. While in theory
nothing non readable should be passed to reader(), that fails when the OS fails
to actually follow correct readable rules, as in this case. Added protections in
reader() to handle this case, now will show error, but will not try to work with
$fh, that is how it should have been all along, but this is a very corner case.
Exposed by an anoymous ARM debugger dataset.
Thanks Termux user for creating the debugger dataset that exposed this issue.
3. lspci parser didn't null port value each iteration, resulting in all pci
items getting port values. Not a big deal, port is only used one place, but good
to find and correct that error.
4. Not an inxi bug, but would appear so to end users: lspsci -nnv implements a
truncating routine and breaks the first line for each bus id. See Fix 6 and Code
fix 3.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. -S and -I would show Console: tty pts/3 even though pts device is a pty, not
a tty. The only time this happened was when connecting to a remote system using
ssh or something like that. Local console still shows Console: tty 2 since that
was correct, but Console: tty pts/2 was confusing since technically it's not a
tty, it's a pty, pseudo terminal.
Now shows, when relevant: Console: tty 2 OR Console: pty pts/2.
2. Issue #252 notes that Emacs (and possibly other code/text editors with native
embedded terminals) includes a native virtual terminal that also follows
configuration rules from the editor to highlight trailing spaces. This created
odd looking screen output in Emacs vt mode since inxi always sets key/value
pairs with a white space ending as separator for next key value pair for screen
output mode, resulting always in a trailing space on each vt screen line. Fix
was to remove the last trailing space just prior to the print line point to
avoid this issue.
As a general thing, I'm curious to learn if any editor other than Emacs actually
contains its own virtual terminal that also follows the editor rules for output.
Or if any virtual terminal has such a highlight trailing space rule, which would
be imo so annoying it's hard to understand why a vt would implement it. Easy to
understand why Emacs (or any editor) does it, but an editor also being a vt AND
applying certain editor display configurations to the vt is a very specific and
unique circumstance I'd say.
Odd, historical, but there it is, why not handle it?
3. ARM / Android case where certain files passed the read -r test, but failed
with permission denied error. This tripped a further glitch where reader() would
then try to work with the failed $fh, see bug 2. This was really more a fix
than a bug, since the bug in this case was in android permissions tests, not
inxi, but it appears to be a bug to end users, so it's handled now.
4. Another ARM/Android, there was a voltage regulator IP that contained the term
wlan so it tripped false positive for network match. Added a new type,
regulator, to filter out those, like codec and dummy do already.
5. For issue #254, fix for cygwin ERR-102 in partitions, add cygwin test, new
dev type, 'windows', dev base then becomes E: or whatever. To avoid confusing D:
for a key: with no value, added D:/ slash.
6. Mint people discovered lspci issue, lspci -nnv has a bug where it will
truncate the output of the first line per bus ID if it's over some arbitrary
amount, then tack on rev and other items to end of that string, which leads to
the block: [vendorID:productID] getting truncated or removed altogether. Clearly
an oversight, at least I hope it's an oversight on lspci's part, but have to
work around the issue anyway since it may never get fixed, and has been around a
long time. Bug is in lspci 3.7, 3.6.4, and probably earlier.
Also added in a fillin tool for this rare case, lspci -n data is used to replace
the missing values.
Note that while lspci recommends using -mmv, for machine parsing, apparently
nobody noticed that -mmv doesn't have the same data items as -nnv, sigh.
7. Issue #255 noted that the combination of:
GoogleDrive Hogne: fuse.rclone 15728640
which is two word remote fs AND a fs type with a '.' in it would fail to trip
the handler for that multi word remote mount name. Also failed to detect as
remote fs, added fs specific test since the actual mount name doesn't permit
reliable detection as remote type. Testing for trailing ':' isn't safe since
':' alone is not an invalid character in a file system name as far as I know.
Further, this exposed that the ^^ space replacements for $row[0] fs > 1 word
name were not being reset soon enough in the logic, that's also corrected.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Neglected to support standard package config file override
/etc/inxi.d/inxi.conf item. This is mainly useful for packaged inxi's who want
to override the distro maintainer /etc/inxi.conf file. Test priority is the same
except /etc/inxi.d/inxi.conf comes right after /etc/inxi.conf now in the test
sequence.
2. Added basic cygwin id, yes, inxi works in cygwin, apparently, with some
issues. Added cygwin os id to distro ids.
3. Added --version info for debugger, sometimes we want to know what verion of
a tool, like lspci, in case it has a bug or something.
4. Added exfat and apfs to unmounted fs types.
5. More disk vendors!! New vendor ID matches!! Yes, yes, you've heard it all
before, the list never ends!! The eternal chaos of existence manifested in just
how many IDs can be generated for new and old disk vendors alike!!!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. No changes this release.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Pull request #253 corrected typos, urls, and other errors in man page,
inxi/pinxi comments, pinxi.1/inxi.1, README.txt, and updated LICENSE.txt to
current gnu wording.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Forgot to add lspci debugger fake data option, that's corrected. That's
--fake lspci, now works, didn't before, only the bsd pci tools had fake switches
previously, since lspci never needs debugging really, but did now to test an
issue report.
2. Added -CYGWIN to debugger file name. Added -ANDROID if ARM and if android.
3. With Fix 6, refactored entire lspci_data block, added lspci_n_data item,
which matches bus id of lspci -nnv when corruption occurs and replaces vendor,
product, and if also missing, rev version. I kind of knew I'd have to do this
fix one day, that was the same fix logic used on the BSD pci tools, which have
similar issues with consistency in output, or lack thereof.
This refactor is long term very good because it avoids an entire class of
possible errors, and makes pci detections far more robust.
4. Created new repo, for legacy code, inxi-legacy. Moved branch inxi-c to
inxi-legacy/xorg-c, moved branch xiin to /xiin, moved branch inxi-legacy (binxi)
to inxi-legacy/inxi-legacy. Those directories each contain all the files each
branch had in it.
This gets rid of some branches clutter, and nobody needs to see those anymore,
but if they care, they can look at them. Note that to do this, I had to merge
their histories, which was not that nice, but git is just really bad at this
type of stuff, so that's how it goes.
Times like this really make me miss svn's directory based branch approach...
5. Simplified sub fs_excludes, simplified regex constructors for all function
that use this data, made list more fault tolerate by adding global (fs)?(\d{0,2}
which means all file systems can have or not have 'fs' at end, and all can have
or not have a version number in string.
6. Exposed by issue #255, refactored slightly ordering of partition filter
logics and variable resets in the df output processing loop.
7. Added --fake partitions, to help debug odd corner cases like cygwin glitches.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Mon, 11 Oct 2021 19:01:15 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.06
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-07-21
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
New version! Fixes!! Bug fixes! More bug fixes!! Cleanups!
Most of these were exposed by issue #251 filed by LukasNickel, then further
revealed via his debugger data set, which showed two more bugs. Well, bugs,
changed syntaxes, same difference to end users.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Work is ongoing to add btrfs support to -R (similar to softraid or zfs),
basic stubs and debuggers added, but reporting tools are not as robust (and
often require sudo/root for reasons that escape me) as I would have hoped, so
it's slow. One of these days... Normally would not release with working stubs,
but there were enough real issues/bugs to warrant just getting 3.3.06 out the
door, then going on with the btrfs feature for -R. But so far I view the
reporting tools as inadequate, unfortunately.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. As initially discovered in issue #251 there are alternate syntaxes which had
never been seen before for remote mounts, fuse mounts, etc. In this case, it was
fuse.sshfs that was not removed from the Disk total:... used: leading to silly
1000+% used percentage. Note that while technically inxi could try to be clever
about reporting impossible percentages, so far those have led to bugs getting
reported, then fixed, so I think it worth leaving it as is.
2. When --swap/-j is used with no other arguments, failed to show uuid or label.
Discovered this while testing fix 2.
3. Bug which is not a bug but will appear as such to users, nvme temps were
failing in -Dx due to a change in how those values are located in /sys. See fix
3.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Going along with Bug 1, and considering that only in 3.3.05 was the nfs4
remote fs failure to identify/exclude, the entire section involving remote/ fuse
etc file systems was refactored, and extended to add many more previously
non-handled remote and fuse type file systems. Significant extension of known
remote filesystem types, distributed file systems, overlay file systems, all to
try to avoid having more distributed/remote/fuse file system issues. Also added
test to support fuse. or fuseblk. type prefixes for any of these. Hopefully
there will be fewer issues related to distributed and remote and overlay type
file systems in the future.
2. Made all label/uuid triggers global, that is, -ol shows unmounted with
labels, -ju shows swap with uuid, and so on. This may require a bit more tweaks
to get exactly right, but in general, this is a purely cosmetic fix, that is,
try not to show label/uuid for partition/mounts that probably can't have those
values.
3. There was a change in the way nvme /sys temperature paths were handled, an
actually understandable, albeit as always annoying, one, because inxi actually
had to do a sort of convoluted hack to get the nvme block devices temperatore
paths before, now that hack is not required for newer kernels (5.12+), though
for kernels that had the old paths (5,8, 5.9 at least, don't know when paths
changed) left in the old method. Now tests are more granular, and inxi should
find temperatures regardless of which method is used for nvme and sd type
drives.
4. Another somewhat irksome random change, again, understandable since the new
syntax is more consistent in output than the previous one, but still breaks all
existing parsers that use the changed field names. Lsblk did NOT change the -o
input field names, but DID change the output field names, which broke the
internal inxi parser, and led to null lsblk data.
Changes were - or : separators in input values are output as _ always. that is,
MAJ:MIN becomes MAJ_MIN. Also corrected the debugger lsblk to use the same
output fields for -P -o as the actual lsblk parser uses internally so these
failures can be spotted more readily, as it was, it was literally only because
someone submitted the debugger dataset, and was running lsblk 2.37, where I
believe this behavior change happened. Solution was to just use regex patterns
instead, [:_-], in the parser. Big fear now is that they will randomly stop
supporting the -o input field names that contain - or : and change that too
without any real warning or deprecation notice.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Going with bug and fix 1, added avfs, afs, archivemount, avfs, ceph, gfs,
glusterfs, gmailfs, hdfs, ipfs, kosmos/kfs, lafs, mergerfs, mhddfs, moosefs,
ocfs, openafs, orangefs, overlayfs, pvfs, s3fs, sheepdog, vmfs, and several
others to the exclude list for disk used and show label/uuids for partitions.
2. A smattering of disk vendors added.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. Going with fix 2, -l and -u no longer will trigger -P by default, now if -l
or -u are used without -j, -o, -p, -P, an error will explain that you must use
one of those together with -l or -u. This was the only way to get the -l and -u
switches to turn off/on label/uuid reports in swap, unmounted, and partitions
consistently. Triggering -P was really a legacy behavior from when the only
options were -p or -P, and --swap and --unmounted did not exist. I found it
increasingly odd that unmounted would show label/uuid always but partitions only
with -l/-u.
2. This was a pet peeve, sometimes field names just bug me (like 'Topology: did
for CPU, now corrected to Info:), the Drive: rotation: was one such annoyance.
I had recycled that to indicate SSD, which was a feature request, but that was
always a sloppy solution, and made no sense, since SSD isn't a rotation speed.
Now it reports a much more logical:
ID-1:...... type: HDD rpm: 7200
or
ID-1:...... type: SSD
or
ID-1:...... type: N/A
This also corresponds to the intended meaning much better. The HDD type was
always present internally if rotation speed is detected, but was not used. Now
will also show type: N/A if reliable type detection failed, which will also be
more consistent.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Brought most of inxi.changelog (this file) into a consistent state, re
whitespaces, readability, consistent use of various header / section names.
Ideally while I don't expect anyone to ever sit down and read this changelog, it
will be now much easier to scan to find whatever interests you. This change goes
along with ongoing changes in docs to in general try to be usually 80 columns
wide.
2. inxi-resources.txt, inxi-data.txt are updated with more raid, partition, file
system values and data to go along with bug, fix, enhancement 1.
3. Man and help updated to indicate -u and -l no longer trigger -P by default.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Ongoing refactors, bringing the codebase to the point that matches current
coding styles. Removed remainder of whitespaces in conditions and for/while
loops, for example:
if ( condition ) {
becomes:
if (condition){
and
if ( ( test set 1 ) && ( test set 2 ) ) {
becomes:
if ((test set 1) && (test set 2)){
and so on. That dropped over 2 KiB of whitespaces. This went along with fixes
that have been ongoing to change to this whitespace use style, but previously it
was only being done when that situation was hit in a local block, now it's been
completed globally.
This continues the style refactor that has been ongoing for a while now, to
bring inxi into a consistent state, since when it started, it was more pressing
to get the bash/gawk mess translated to Perl than it was to get the Perl itself
to be as good/consistent as possible, so now those issues are being slowly
unravelled, and hopefully will set inxi on course for its next 10 years.
It was starting to get annoying, because some parts of inxi used those spaces,
and all newer ones didn't in general. Now it's one behavior throughout the whole
program file.
2. Refactored the entire fs exclude for disk used data, and integrated those
values into a global tool that is used either to exclude file systems from disk
used totals, or to not show uuid/labels for the excluded
remote/distributed/overlay type file systems, which in general don't have uuid
or labels.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Wed, 21 Jul 2021 18:23:21 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.05
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-07-11
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Many small updates, enhancements, bug fixes!!! We've been saving them up!! Here
they are!! Don't wait!!
Thanks mr. mazda for many issue finds, and suggestions.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. Due to unfixable rpm slowdowns, removed package counts for default output for
rpm based systems. We were seeing delays of up to 30+ seconds just to list the
rpm package count, which is absurd, even after the rpm optimizations inxi
already runs. To allow rpm users to get excluded by default for rpm package list
counts, added --pkg flag plus a short message telling them to use that flag to
get the installed package count if they want it.
Changes like this are very unfortunate, but in 2021 for a package manager at
times to require over 30 seconds to generate a trivial installed package list is
just not acceptable. One of the reasons this release was delayed was this was
not an easy decision to make, it's very rare support for a feature is removed
for specific tools due to how badly the tools may perform. Note that whatever
higher level tool is used, like dnf, zypp, it's still the same speed, they all
appear to use the same core engine.
Basically this decision was forced since either inxi looks really bad and slow,
when it's not, or the actual cause was removed from default outputs.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Small bug in nfs blacklist for disk used led to nfs used being added, which
leads to silly used percents. This is corrected.
2. If ram vendor ID failed, inxi would delete the part number. Oops. This was
related to the Mushkin failures.
3. Close to a bug, though not one internally, but to users would appear as one:
ZFS does not act as expected, zpool list did not in fact return the pool size,
which I had always assumed to be the case, but in a very strange decision, does
return something very close to the pool size for mirrors, but NOT for z1 or z2
pools, then it returns the total size of the drives that make up the pool. To
call this strange behavior would be an understatement. The fix was to modify the
logic to use zfs list instead to get the size data. This also makes the drive
total report far more accurate, since it lists usable space now for ZFS as was
always intended. The cause of this was simply that I'd always had access to zfs
mirrors, not z1 or z2 arrays.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. OpenSuse and maybe others use kdm3 for Trinity, not kdm, so dm was failing.
2. Going along with fix 1, made kde version detection more robust so may catch
more fringe / corner cases for kde desktops. These were mainly added to correct
Trinity desktop version detections.
3. Mushkin ram vendor ID was failing, that is or should be corrected.
4. Added in /dev/disk/by-id handlers for zpool components, there are several
variants, wwn-, pci-, scsi-, ata-, but they all map to the real /dev drive IDs.
Failure to unmap these led to failing to match components and get size info
etc for zfs.
5. See DOCUMENTATION: 2, language changes for weather feature abuse.
6. Failed uptime report data due to yet another random syntax change in the
data. See Code Change 1 for details on the fix.
7. A change at some point made sensors show 0 instead of N/A due to improperly
setting undefined sensor values as 0. This in particular happened with mobo
temps on systems without known mobo temp sensors.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Going along with the rpm issues, added dnf.conf support to yum/dnf repo
types. Not sure how that one was missed, but there it is. This should tighten
repo reports for dnf/yum/zypp types.
2. Added LeftWM. LeftWM confirmed working. Added unverifed detections for:
penrose, 2bwm, 5dwm, catwm, mcwm, monsterwm, snapwm, uwm, wingo, wmfs, wmfs2.
3. Added xfwm as a compositor type, that had been left out, somewhat on purpose,
since xfwm can run in compositing or non compositing mode. But should show since
many users use compositing mode now.
4. Added OpenMediaVault distro ID and systembase handlers.
5. Going along with zfs bug fix 3, using zfs list data for free, size,
allocated. Trying to understand how zfs developers actually thought about this
is nearly impossible so just used what seems to correspond to reality most. Also
shows raw values for zfs data in RAID along with regular ones to make clear
which is which value.
6. Added more CPU architecture ID matches for AMD Zen and a variety of Intel.
Both vendors finally released some new CPUs and the data became available, which
doesn't always happen quickly.
7. A bunch of new disk vendors and vendor IDs added. Never stops, like the sands
of time, like the ocean waves, like the scuttling crabs scrounging around in the
seaweed in the foam where the outgoing wave left its mark...
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Added leftwm keybindinigs to inxi-data.txt desktop/wm section. Updated more
wm in that section as well, and list more info on wms for future reference etc.
Also reorganized and made more readable wm section.
2. Help/Man now make more clear that automated requests or excessive use of the
inxi weather feature are not under any circumstance permitted. There had been
some ambiguity and lack of clarity about what abuse is, now it should be more
clear.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Refactored uptime parser logic, the code and regex was just getting too messy
and difficult to work with and debug, now it works similar to how the revised
BSD parsers run, the regex are pulled apart and made more granular so a small
syntax change ideally won't break the detections as easily.
2. Cleaned up sub cpu_arch() and made all the arch values line up nicely, over
time I notice that almost invariably stuff done to save lines of code makes
code harder to read as the feature expands, so it's generally worth just
unravelling it so it all stacks and is easy to scan/read. Also removed extra
white space in parens, which is something I'm leaning more towards but it's not
worth fixing all at once so it's just done where it's noticed.
That's using:
if ( /test/ ){
rather than:
if (/test/){
I believe using more white space helped with Perl comprehension in the
intermediate stages, but is not required anymore and just looks like extra
whitespace now.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Sun, 11 Jul 2021 18:36:42 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.04
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-04-16
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Enhanced features!! Huge BSD upgrades! Bug Fixes!! Elbrus Fixes!! More bluetooth
fixes!! What are you waiting for?!!?
A special thanks for significant help, ongoing, leading to a huge boost to BSD
support, Stan Vandiver, who did a lot of BSD testing, and setup many remote
access systems for testing and development of the latest BSD upgrades. If you're
a BSD user, you can thank him for helping to expand BSD support!
An ongoing thanks to Mr. Mazda, for continuous testing, suggestions, and helpful
ideas.
Take special note of the code folding fixes in Fix 1, those open up possible
free software code editors that can be used to work with inxi to more than just
Kwrite/Kate, to include scite and geany, nice lightweight code editors. You
can't do real work in inxi without code folding, so getting this finally
resolved was I think worth it.
Also, for the first time ever!! inxi is now using Pledge, well, if
OpenBSD::Pledge module is available, which is currently only in OpenBSD, since
that's the only system that supports Pledge security, except for Serenity, but
inxi doesn't support Serenity. Note that OpenBSD was smart and added
OpenBSD::Pledge and OpenBSD::Unveil to Perl Core modules, thus removing any hoop
that might stop a Perl program from implementing it. Nice going OpenBSD guys!
The addition of OpenBSD softraid support for RAID and CRYPTO types highlights
the problem with --raid and --logical, where --raid is really just a subset of
Logical volume management. Note that while the hardware RAID feature only lists
the actual PCI RAID device, OpenBSD bioctl supports hardware RAID out of the
box, something I'd thought of doing in inxi for a few years, but it's too much
work, but bioctl has done the work, which is impressive. Can't do much without a
lot of debugger data there though, but it's worth being aware of. In this case,
since softraid is the primary device, I opted to call Crypto and RAID types all
RAID, same as with linear zfs.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. FreeBSD: USB drivers. I really gave this a try, but could not get any logic
to be stable across systems and varying syntaxes used. Will wait for FreeBSD to
add drivers to usbconfig -vl. Note that this makes it not possible to correctly
match USB networking devices to their respective IF data, so USB networking IF
will fall back to the undetected IF-ID, which means it was found but not
connected to a specific hardware device.
2. FreeBSD Battery Report: there are non-objective values for Battery state data
in sysctl output, as in minutes remaining, which has no meaning, and percent
charge (percent of what? original design capacity? current actual capacity?). If
data with voltages, design/current capacity in Ah or Wh, is made available,
support will be added. Note that there are 3rd party tools that do supply this
data in a usable format, but they are not in core so no point.
3. BSDs All: have found no way to get physical CPU counts. this will lead to odd
outputs in some cases, like a 2 cpu system reporting itself as a 2x the actual
core counts single CPU, but the data just isn't there as far as I know.
Dragonfly in some cases appears to have that data.
4. BSDs All: so far no way to get live per core cpu speeds using a file or fast
command query. Thought I'd found a way in FreeBSD but that was not the correct
clockrate values, or inconsistently right/wrong, so not using it. Also saw the
same issue with max/min frequencies in FreeBSD so removed that item, it's
better to show nothing than data that is not reliable or actually not even
referring to what it seems to be.
5. BSD SOC Support: An issue poster asked why FreeBSD (but really BSD in
general) SOC ARM device, like RaPi, support, was so weak in inxi. The reason is
simple: to do SOC ARM device data in a meaningful way requires a complete path
based data structure, which the BSDs do not appear to have, at least from what
I've seen so far. See Linux's /sys data structures for examples of what is
required to add or expand inxi SOC device support in inxi. It's hard even with
that type of rich path based data, and without it I won't try.
The bright side is inxi runs perfectly on such devices, no errors, which was
amazing to see, and spoke volumes of the recent work done to extend support for
the BSDs.
6. Perl / inxi, when run as root, shows read error when trying to open a 200 /
--w------- permission /sys uevent file for reading. The test works as expected
as user, but not as root. Perl will try to read it when run as root even though
it has no read permissions, only write. This in reality only manifests on very
old /sys, from Debian Etch kernel 2.26 days.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. tput + urxvt / FreeBSD: There appears to be a bug in Arch Linux urxvt that
leads to failed terminal/console size from tput. Also while trying to resolve
this bug, discovered that if you use "tput cols 2>/dev/null" in FreeBSD, for
some inexplicable reason tput puts out defaults 80 cols x 24 rows. Why? Who
knows. Added in non numeric tests of output to handle errors from tput instead.
The bug appears to be what rxvt reports itself as vs what it is actually running
as. This issue isn't present in any other distro I tried, but could just be a
new bug in urxvt, don't know.
2. Elbrus CPU: Ongoing issue #197 Elbrus poster gave sample of new 2C3 cpuinfo,
that exposed some bugs internally in inxi Elbrus handling, I was using integer
values instead of hex for model IDs in the Elbrus logic, which would fail after
model 9.
3. BSD dmesg.boot: The logic used for dmesg.boot data processing had errors, and
had to be fully redone because of the need to detect in a reliable way the
current state of USB drives. This logic now is much more robust and reliable,
and no longer relies on using 'uniq' values per line, which would fail in all
kinds of situations.
4. OpenBSD USB Speeds: bugs fixed for OpenBSD speeds, these were found during
the USB data refactor testing process.
5. BSDs: in some cases, wrong memory used values were being generated, this
should be largely corrected now. Also pulled the weird NetBSD use of
/proc/meminfo which had wrong data in it, and now use vmstat for all BSDs, which
after the used bug fixes, is more reliable for BSDs.
6. All systems: CPU stepping would report as N/A if stepping 0, luckily I came
across some systems with an actual stepping: 0, which are not common.
7. FreeBSD: dmidecode sourced L2 cache data failed to show correct totals in
some cases. Due to no MT detection possible for FreeBSD currently, these totals
will still be wrong, but now it says note; check to let users know.
8. dmidecode: some cases were getting the wrong failure error message, this bug
became exposed due to OpenBSD locking /dev/mem even to root, which then failed
to show the expected message. This was a bug, and is now corrected.
9. FreeBSD: partition swap size didn't show in at least some cases, that's
corrected.
10. Linux Partitions: partitions would let doubled swap items through in several
cases, and also failed to create in rare cases matches for hidden partition
mapped id's. Finally tracked down the actual cause, when moving the partition
filters I'd forgotten to add swap into the filter list, oops. But now it will
catch duplicates in several different ways, so that's fine.
11. Unmounted: Failed to properly handle detecting RAID components in the case
of lvm, mdraid, it was only working for zfs. This was an accident, and should
now be corrected.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Code Folding: Note that this was NOT a bug or failure in inxi, it was a bug
in scintilla/scite geany code editors with folding, basically if you commented
out logic, without using a space or other marker after the comment #, folding
would break in weird ways. Obviously the core scintilla engine should IGNORE the
darned # commented out lines, but it doesn't, which is a real bug. But not in
inxi.
This was however worth working around, because without folding, you can't work
on or learn how inxi works, and the only editor I know of in the free software
eco-system that can handle folding reasonably accurately was until now
Kwrite/Kate code editors, and those have some real, long standing, weaknesses,
and bugs around folding that have never been resolved, and yes, did notify them
about them, and no, they remain unfixed after years, or they were fixed briefly,
then broke again.
So it was important to expand the base of possible code editors to more than
just the KDE stuff. Fixing this was tedious, but I think worth it. On the bright
side, geany/scite folding / unfolding is FAST, and once the code issues that
triggered folding failures were resolved, very accurate, much better than Kate's
to be honest, though Kate isn't as picky, but Kate's unfold top nodes has been
broken more often than it's worked.
To avoid this issue, it's also important to configure geany/scite to use a space
after the comment when using keyboard shortcuts to comment out lines/blocks.
Same goes for Kate/Kwrite, by the way.
2. Battery: Forgot to add battery-force to -v7, which means you would never see
the battery line in full output if there was no battery present, this is similar
to how raid-forced worked, it was just an oversight which I hadn't noticed until
testing the new BSD battery logic.
3. Indentation: small indentation fixes on Sound Server data. Those are visible
with -y1, that is.
4. OpenBSD PCI: enabled Device matching to PCI networking device, this required
an odd little hack, but seems to be pretty reliable, and allowed me to add
driver to PCI device reports as well. Not sure why driver isn't in pcidump -v
but it probably will be in the future. Note to self: add in support for that so
if they include it in a future release, it will suddenly 'just work', assume
they use the same basic syntax as usbdevs -vv output.
5. BSDs: Added in some null data protections for BSDs, which do not always have
all the data types found in Linux, those would trigger Perl undefined value
errors, which are warnings that inxi failed internally to test for null data in
that, but it's hard to know when to do that when the data is basically always
there in Linux.
6. Debugger: Added test for required Net::FTP module in debugger, had forgotten
to make that test explicit, which led to odd failures.
7. BSDs: nvme detections should be better now. But I have seen no live test
system to confirm the fixes work as expected, plus, at least, OpenBSD swaps
nvme0 to sd0 internally, so I'm not actually sure how that data will even work,
we'll see how that goes.
8. BSDs: oddly, despite using 0x hex numbers almost everywhere, for CPU
stepping, the stepping is in decimal, which is even odder because CPU makers
list their steppings as hex in many if not most cases. In case this is corrected
in the future, if 0x appears before stepping number, will not then try to
convert to hex since it already is.
9a. CPU L3: Subtle, probably won't change behaviors, but L3 cache is per physical
CPU in every case I've found, so never multiply value by cores for L3. Like
everything, this may lead to corner cases being wrong, but that's life, it will
also lead to the data being right for most users.
9b. CPU L1: Different L1 syntaxes found so inxi now uses more loose detections,
should cover most OpenBSD L1 variants at least.
10. BSDs: inxi was using internal 'sleep' right before reading /proc/cpuinfo,
but that was silly for BSDs since cpu speeds there come from sysctl, so the BSD
sleeps are now running before sysctl if CPU data feature is required.
11. Too many to remember, but lots of subtle message output changes to make more
clear, more accurate, shorter, whatever.
12. USB: a very subtle fix, some devices can be both audio and video, like
cameras, but inxi would default to the first detected. Now it checks for both
before going to the list of checks, and correctly assigns a type that is both
audio and video to the audio and video hashes so both features will show the USB
device, not just Audio.
13: BSD: fixes for BSD ifconfig IF status, it was slicing off the full status
string, like 'no network' to 'no', which is silly. Now shows full string.
14. OpenBSD: restored USB Hub ports: xx item, I hadn't realized that the data
was still there with usbdevs but it required an extra -v, like: usbdevs -vv to
trigger, so now the OpenBSD USB ports works fine again.
15. Fedora Xorg: updated --recommends to use the newer split apart xorg utils
package names, only xrandr I think needed updating. Thanks Mr. Mazda for keeping
up with that stuff!
16. OpenBSD SMART: the actual device being queried turns out to the 'c'
partition, the one that represents the entire disk, NOT the main device ID, like
sd0, so now inxi tacks on 'c', sd0c, when smartctl runs, and it works fine. So
previously SMART report would never have worked in OpenBSD.
17. Partion labels/uuids: in Partitions and Unmounted, does not show label/uuid
if fs type is ffs or if fs is a logical type one, like zfs, hammer, and remote
fs mounts etc. This cleans up output, since these file system types will never
have labels or uuids.
18. Mr Mazda inxi was missing data and showing errors if run in Debian Etch with
Perl 5.008, and I realized I'd slipped up and had used the -k option without
testing lspci version, but -k was only available in 3.0 in Lenny. But -v turns
on -k automatically, so the easy solution was just to remove the -k and leave
the -nnv, which is the same thing, but does not cause errors in early lspci.
There are also errors with reading as root some /sys uevent files, but upon
examination, those had only root write permission, so the perl -r test isn't
right. Don't think that can be fixed. See Can't/Won't fix for more.
Another issue I noticed was that in some cases Perl seemed to lose track of some
hash values in local %trigger in OptionsHandler, and just lose them, thus
leading to things like --help --version --recommends not working. Moving
%trigger to globals %show and %use fixed that one, but that's weird, no idea
what happened, but it works now.
Tested in Sarge 3.1, where core modules have to be explicitly installed, they
were not included in base Perl install. Kernel 2.4 had some key differences,
different lspci syntax, different /proc/partitions, so the block device output
and device output is flawed, but otherwise inxi worked fine in Sarge, from 2005!
But these issues will not be corrected, kernel 2.24 is just too old, lol.
inxi should always run ok in very old systems, like Etch, back to when Perl 5.8
was standard, so bugs like this are always welcome, it's easy to slip up and use
something that didn't work in those old systems, then forget to test.
19. Corner case SMART errors, sometimes occur much later in output than inxi
expects, this is now corrected and errors should show in smart data no matter
where the main error type occured.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Elbrus: Going along with Bug 2, Updated Elbrus microarch to use family 6,
assuming models 10, 11, are the same, which they should be since 12 is the same
as in family 4.
2. IPMI Sensors: More sensor syntax detections, sensors will never be stable...
3. OpenBSD: Rolled out live battery state feature, they have very good data,
simple, but solid, that allows for a quality battery state report. Handles both
Wh/Ah, though I am slightly suspicious of the reality of the arithmetic for Ah >
Wh conversion, it seems to be too high. That's Ah * Design Voltage. But Linux
battery data has the same issue, though I think in most cases, the data is in
Wh, so this issue isn't BSD specific. My suspicion is that the voltages used to
determine Ah may actually be slightly lower than the listed design voltage,
which inxi calls min: but it's actually the design voltage.
Unknown if NetBSD data is the same as OpenBSD for battery, was unable to locate
any samples, so can't say, if you have a NetBSD laptop that correctly reports
battery state in sysctl -a, please file an issue with some sample battery
charge/voltage syntax and values, ideally from > 1 system. If the data is
complete, it's easy to add support.
4a. BSD USB rev: inxi now emulates USB rev versions for BSD USB speed/rev
version data. Note that this is not guaranteed to be right, because USB devices
can be different rev versions than the speed they run at, but as far as I could
find, the USB revision data is not available in any practical sense, unless I
create a complicated recursive tool to build up a snapshot of the usb system and
devices from dmesg data, but I already blew a day on that attempt, so will wait
for more complete data in the usb tools in future. The rev version is based on
the device/hub speed, using a standard USB rev speed mapping. But a 12 Mbps
device can be rev 2, not rev 1.1, for example, that is, it's actually a USB 2.0
device, but a slow speed one.
4b. USB Type: Expanded fallback USB device type tests, these are useful for
cases where it's either a vendor defined type, or for Open/NetBSD, which do not
yet show USB class/subclass data. But it's a good fallback tool, added Mass
Storage, expanded detections.
5. BSD Sensors: Going along with Enhancement 3, rolled out live sensors data.
Confirmed working in OpenBSD and FreeBSD, not sure about NetBSD, no data,
problem with vm testing is no sensors, but don't have any NetBSD hardware
installs to verify. Stan gave it a good try, but could not get NetBSD running so
far, maybe later.
This basically means the -B and -s features are largely feature complete for the
BSDs as far as practical, though due to difficulties in getting the data in a
consistent clear way, some more advanced features, like gpu temps, which are now
available in Linux kernel values and lm-sensors, do not yet appear to be present
in the BSDs, though if this changes, the structures are in place to make
updates to these logics very easy to implement now.
Note that the --sensors-include and --sensors-exclude items, or config items,
work fine with this BSD logic, though you have to figure out what exact syntax
to use, but that's the same in Linux.
6. OpenBSD Pledge: Yes, that's right, inxi is now Pledged!!! In OpenBSD, anyway,
they did a really good job, and the OpenBSD Perl packager made a very nice Perl
modules, OpenBSD::Pledge, which was very easy to implement. Now I know what inxi
needs to run its features!!
So far OpenBSD only, but Pledge seems like a really good idea, so I figured,
let's give it a spin, even if it will only currently work on OpenBSD, but that's
fine, inxi is pledged as tightly as I could make it, including unpledging
features not required post options processing, once inxi knows what it's
actually going to be doing.
Note that I'm aware of OpenBSD::Unveil, but that's a lot harder to implement due
to never really being sure about what files inxi will need to be looking at
until well into the logic. I may look at that in the future.
7. Bluetooth Rfkill: Due to ongoing failures in current inxi to show consistent
Bluetooth hci report on Linux, added in one last fallback, rfkill state, which
allows inxi to always fallback to at least that basic data. Also added in which
tool is providing the report mostly, like: Report: bt-adapter ID: hci0 and so
on.
Also integrated into -xxx data, or for down state, the full rfkill report, since
that can be quite useful.
Note that bluetooth is a real pain for users to debug because you can have:
* Bluetooth Service: enabled/disabled
* Bluetooth Service: started/stopped
* bluetoothctl: start/stop
* bt-adapter: start/stop
* hciconfig: start/stop
* rfkill: software: block/unblock; hardware: block/unblock - however, for
hardware, that means a physical button has been pressed to disable it, on the
laptop that is.
To make matters worse, one tool does not always even know when another tool has
changed something, for example, if I rfkill blocked hci0, then unblocked it,
hciconfig would keep seeing it as down until it was switched to on with
hciconfig explicitly. This is I suspect one reason hciconfig is being dropped,
it doesn't know how to listen to the newer tools like bluetoothctl, bt-adapter,
or rfkill.
8. OpenBSD: Going along with Code Change 1, now has disk serial (doas/root),
more consistent physical block size data, more reliable disk data, and for -Dxx,
duid, if available. Also added disk partition table scheme, aka MBR / GPT. Some
of these new items may also work with NetBSD. See also Fix 17, SMART fix for
OpenBSD.
9. OpenBSD/NetBSD/FreeBSD: the DiskDataBSD refactor now allows Unmounted
partitions report.
10. OpenBSD: added in CPU MT detections using siblings data, I think only
OpenBSD and Dragonfly support proper MT cpu core counts. Still no way to get
physical cpu counts in OpenBSD or FreeBSD or NetBSD that I am aware of.
11. OpenBSD: added in cpu speed min/max data, that was available in most cases,
didn't realize that.
12. BSDs: expanded and made more robust cpu L1/L2/L3 cache detections, now for
example, OpenBSD will report its L1/L2/L3 cache without root. FreeBSD requires
root since that data is coming from dmidecode.
This logic update made BSD L-cache data much more reliable and consistent, and,
important, easy to work with. This was directly connected to Code Changes 2 and
3, which made dealing with those data sources a lot easier.
Note that L1/L2 cache data if not from OpenBSD will show note: check because
it's not possible to determine if it's a multithreaded MT cpu or not, and thus
if L1/L2 * core count would so often be totally wrong that inxi won't try to
guess, it will just list the single value found, and tell the user to check it
themselves.
13. OpenBSD: Added rcctl tool to init tools, I hadn't known about that one, that
replaces the fallback default used before, /etc/rc.d.
14. RAM Vendor: Issue #245 raised the point that it would be good to try to show
RAM vendor data when the manufactorer field is empty, and since that logic is
already present in disk_vendor, it was just matter of researching the product
IDs to find the matching patterns for the RAM vendors, the initial list is
pretty good, but will need updates now and then to correct errors. Also will
override only vendor ID 4 character hex value and see if it can find a better
value.
15. OpenBSD RAM: data quality is decent (no vendor/product no, unfortunately).
The data is often, but sadly not always, available. I'm not clear why sometimes
it isn't, but since OpenBSD also defaults to blocking /dev/mem to even root
user, which then blocks dmidecode, this is the only practical way to give basic
RAM data for OpenBSD, so that's running fine now, when the data is available,
with the added bonus of not needing doas/root.
Note that due to the way that this data is present, I can have inxi deduce some
things like how many arrays there are, and then guess at overall capacity, max
stick size, and so on, but all Array-x: values are followed by note: est because
they are never based on hard data, just extrapolations. I debated if inxi should
even show the guesses, but I think by saying note: est after each Array-x: item,
it's pretty clear that it's not hard data, and it does give an idea roughly. I
made an initial guess at > 1 ram array but found no data samples to let me see
if my guess was right or not, so > 1 array remains roughly theoretical until
shown to work or not work empirically.
While NetBSD sometimes has the system ram data in a similar way that OpenBSD
does in dmesg.boot, it varies too much, and is too inconsistent. There are not
enough data samples with good consistent data, and the samples I did see
suggested that it would take too much code and convoluted logic to handle the
variations, so I'm leaving this one alone. Also, NetBSD probably doesn't block
/dev/mem so dmidecode should work fine.
16. Using system clang version info for OpenBSD kernel compiler, the assumption
being that a BSD is an OS, so the Clang version it shipped with would be the
clang version that compiled the kernel. Please correct if this is wrong.
17. OpenBSD RAID: support added for softraid, including for drive storage
totals, unmounted raid component detections. Plugged in pretty smoothly, able to
generate a partial report for non root, and shows message if not root.
18. VM detections upgraded, particularly for BSDs, now includes vmm, hvm,
hyper-v, kvm. Not all of these would have been detected before. Also cleaned up
vm logic, moved all vm detections into $dboot{'machine-vm'}, and only use the
first found item.
19. Disk Vendors!!: Yes, last, but not least!! More disk vendors, vendor ID
matches!! Yep. What else can I say? Eternity? Man's quest for something that
cannot be found, yet these strivings never cease, here manifested by always new
vendors and ID matches!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Very significant ongoing upgrades to the docs in inxi-perl/docs/,
particularly in inxi-values.txt, inxi-resources.txt, and inxi-data.txt. These
are now increasingly useful, and I am trying to keep in particular
inxi-values.txt up to date as a primary reference for various features, though
it will always lag, because that's how it is, lol.
2. Cleaned up changelog, made 80 cols wide for text, bars, etc, made numbered
lists and headers consistent, but otherwise did not change any of the actual
content.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Complete rewrite of BSD disk/partition data tools, now there is one core tool
that generates a mega-disk/partition hash, which is then used for all features
that need partition/disk data. This worked out super well, and allowed new
features like BSD Unmounted disk data to be generated for the first time ever,
along with filling in various block device fields that were missing before.
2. Change 1 also went along with a refactor of dmesg data tool for BSDs, which
allowed for much more granular data generation, along with a complex %dboot hash
which stores all sub types as well as the main full dataset. This allowed inxi
to stop looping through all of dmesg data each time a feature needed it. Now all
the data types are assigned if required by a feature, and only then. This, along
with change 1, worked really well.
See also Bug 3, which mandated completely changing how dmesg.boot and dmesg live
data were / are merged, the result is far more robust now, and far less prone to
error.
3. Similar to dmesg changes, used same methods for sysctl data, now all the data
is assigned to %sysctl data structure based on if needed or not, so it only does
the assignments one time, in one location. Much cleaner code this way, and
allows for testing set/unset substructures, like $sysctl{'cpu'}.
4. The %dboot and %sysctl refactors went so well that I switched the core USB
and Devices to also use %usb and %devices structures. These updates let me dump
a lot of global hashes and arrays, and leaned everything down a lot, and also
removed basically all the testing loops for these data types, now the Item
features just test to see if a reference to the specific type exists, if it
does, it has data, if not, it doesn't, this is a lot easier to manage.
5. Ongoing: moving related subroutines to Packages, the goal is to have pretty
much all related subroutines (functions) contained in parent classes/packages,
makes it easier to maintain.
6. Ongoing: making all internal package tools have similar sub names, getting
rid of the specific names for output and data generator functions. This makes
each Item Generator increasingly like all the others, as much as practical.
7. A big one, renamed all the feature generators to be XxxxxItem, instead of
XxxxData, which was colliding as a package name with actual data generator
tools, now all the Feature generators are [Feature]Item, and all the Data
generators have Data type names where relevant. This avoided in particular the
silly case where I was relying on case to differentiate UsbData and USBData,
feature vs data generator.
8. As part of the move to data hash global structures, also moved as many of the
top global scalars and hashes and arrays to these now much more heavily utilized
global hashes, like %alerts, %use, %fake, %force, and so on. There are now far
fewer globals running than before, and where it makes sense, I keep moving them
into global hashes, and giving the global hashes more work to do.
9. Significantly expanded list of debuggers for specific data types always
available, see docs/inxi-values.txt for list of options there. Decided for rapid
development, it was too much of a pain to always be uncommenting the debuggers,
so now am uncommenting, adding to @dbg supported items, then documenting. I
guess this means the @dbg items are more or less stable and consistent now, give
or take.
10. Refactored UsbData and DeviceData, for in particular the BSDs, to be much
more robust and to rely less on very fragile regex parsing patterns, takes more
lines of code, but better than having the detections break every other BSD
release. This was part of the %device and %usb refactors as well.
11. Fixed system_files() too, which was really silly logic, it used a global
packed hash of system files, then would do a function call for the paths when
required, which was redundant since the values were already in a hash which
could be used directly. This was a throwback to inxi gawk/bash, where hashes
were not really used in this way, and the logic had been translated to Perl
without thinking about it, but once I thought about it, I realized how silly
that was. This must have knocked off a good 50 or more unnecessary, and always
expensive, function calls.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Fri, 16 Apr 2021 20:37:35 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.03
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-03-17
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bugs!! Fixes! Spring cleaning!
Because these are either newly created, or newly discovered, bugs, this release
was pushed as early as possible to get them fixed asap.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Desktop: Lumina detection had a syntax error which made it not work. This has
been broken for a while.
2. Logical: if not root, and if LUKS / bcache detected, failed to load
proc_partitions, which generates error on --logical --admin since the required
components data was not loaded. This was an oversight.
3. The 3.3.02 ShellData refactor created a bug for console IRC, showed shell,
not irc client, name, and set default shell data which also showed.
4. Console IRC tty: there was also an older bug that made -S, -G not work
consistently, and there were errors that had been missed for many years in that
logic. These should all be corrected, console irc out of display, or in display
as root, should now show tty info, tty size in -G.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Memory: restored $BSD_type block on /proc/meminfo and force NetBSD to use a
corrected vmstat. This leaves that block of logic to correct the NetBSD oddities
in meminfo, but it may fix future isses that popup.
2. -Sxxx man page item incorrectly said XDG_VTNR was systemd/linux, it's not,
it's various things, GhostBSD has it, for example. See what you get for
believing what people say!
3. Logical: added in N/A for null maj-min in --logical report. While bug 2
triggered those errors, there could be future cases where maj-min are null, like
BSD lvm data etc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Going along with Fix 1, added '--force meminfo' in case you really want that.
2. Distro: System Base: Added TrueNAS detection.
3. Package Data: Added mport [MidnightBSD] type. That requires root to run for
some odd reason, so won't see the best output if not root.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. Moved logical to -v7 from -v8, it's stable enough now.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Moved get_tty_number and get_tty_console_irc to ShellData:tty_number and
ShellData::tty_console_irc.
ShellData::tty_number was being loaded several times, added
$loaded{'tty-number'} test, and made client{'tty-number'} to store value.
tty_console_irc changed to console_irc_tty, which is what it gets, removed hacks
and made it load once and store result in client hash.
2. Optimization: retested sub vs package::method and they run at exactly the
same time, give or take, so moving more stuff into packages to make it easier to
maintain.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Wed, 17 Mar 2021 19:36:39 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.02
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-03-15
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Huge upgrade!! Bug Fixes!! Refactors!!! BSDs!!! More BSDs!!! raspberry pi!! New
Features!!! Enhanced old features!!! Did I mention bluetooth?! USB? Audio? No?
well, all hugely upgraded!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Sadly, 3.3.01 went out with a bug, forgot to remove a debugger, resulted in
hardcoded kernel compiler version always showing.
Note that there is a new inxi-perl/docs/inxi-bugs.txt file to track such bugs,
and matched to specific tagged releases so you know the line number and items to
update to fix it.
2. Typo in manjaro system base match resulted in failing to report system base
as expected.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KNOWN ISSUES:
1. OpenBSD made fvwm -version output an error along with the version, and not in
the normal format for standard fvwm, this is just too complicated to work around
for now, though it could be in theory by creating a dedicated fvwm-oBSD item in
program_values. But that kind of granularity gets too hard to track, and they
are likely to change or fix this in the future anyway. Best is they just restore
default -version output to what it is elsewhere, not nested in error outputs.
2. Discovered an oddity, don't know how widespread this is, but Intel SSDs take
about 200 milliseconds to get the sys hwmon based drive temps, when it should
take under a millisecond, this may be a similar cause as those drives having a
noticeable SMART report delay, not sure. This is quite noticeable since 200 ms
is about 15% of the total execution time on my test system.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. For --recommends, added different rpm SUSE xdpyinfo package name.
2. Distro Data: added double term filter for lsb-release due to sometimes
generating repeated names in distro.
3. Packages: fix for appimage package counts.
4. Desktop: fixed ID for some wm when no xprop installed, fallback to using
@ps_cmd detections, which usually work fine.
5a. When swap used was 0, showed N/A, fixed to correctly show 0 KiB.
5b. If no swap devices found, BSDs were not correctly showing no swap data found
message. Corrected.
6a. Bluetooth: Removed hcidump from debugger, in some cases, that will just hang
endlessly. Also wrapped bluetoothctl and bt-adapter debugger data collection
with @ps_cmd bluetooth running test. Only run if bluetooth service is running.
6b. Bluetooth: running detections have to be very strict, only bluetoothd, not
bluetooth, the latter can show true when bluetoothd is not running, and did in
my tests.
7. USB: with Code Change 1, found a few places where fallback usb type
detections were creating false matches, which resulted in say, bluetooth devices
showing up as network devices due to the presence of the word 'wireless' in the
device description. These matches are all updated and revised to be more
accurate and less error prone.
8. Battery: an oversight, had forgotten to have percent used of available
capacity, which made Battery data hard to decipher, now it shows the percent of
available total, as well as the condition percent, so it's easier to understand
the data now, and hopefully more clear.
9a. OpenBSD changed usbdevs output format sometime in the latest releases, which
made the delicate matching patterns fail. Updated to handle both variants. They
also changed pcidump -v formatting at some point, now inxi will try to handle
either. Note that usbdevs updates also work fine on NetBSD.
9b. FreeBSD also changed their pciconf output in beta 13.0, which also broke the
detections completely, now checks for old and new formats. Sigh. It should not
take this much work to parse tools whose output should be consistent and
reliable. Luckily I ran the beta prior to this release, or all pci device
detections would simply have failed, without fallback.
9c. Dragonfly BSD also changed an output format, in vmstat, that made the RAM
used report fail. Since it's clearly not predictable which BSD will change
support for which vmstat options, now just running vmstat without options, and
then using processing logic to determine what to do with the results.
10. It turns out NetBSD is using /proc/meminfo, who would have thought? for
memory data, but they use it in a weird way that could result in either negative
or near 0 ram used. Added in some filters to not allow such values to print, now
it tries to make an educated guess about how much ram the system is really using
based on some tests.
11. Something you'd only notice if testing a lot, uptime failed when the uptime
was < 1 minute, it had failed to handle the seconds only option, now it does,
seconds, minutes, hours:minutes, days hours:minutes, all work.
12. Missed linsysfs type to exclude in partitons, that was a partner to
linprocfs type, both are BSD types.
13. Added -ww to ps arguments, that stops the cutting width to terminal size
default behavior in BSDs, an easy fix, wish I'd known about that a long time
ago.
15. gpart seems to show sizes in bytes, not the expected KiB, so that's now
handled internally. Hopefully that odd behavior won't randomly change in the
future, sigh.
16. Fixed slim dm detection, saw instance where it's got slim.pid like normal
dms, not the slim.lock which inxi was looking for, so now inxi looks for both,
and we're all happy!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Added in something that should have been there all along, now inxi validates
the man page download as well as the self, this avoids corrupted downloads
breaking the man.
2. Init: added support for shepherd init system.
3. Distro Data: added support for guix distro ID; added support for NomadBSD,
GhostBSD, HardenedBSD system base. GhostBSD also shows the main package version
for the distro version ID, which isn't quite the same as the version you
download, but it's close. Also added os-release support for BSDs, using similar
tests as for linux distros, that results in nicer outputs for example for
Dragonfly BSD.
4. Package Data: added guix/scratch [venom]/kiss/nix package managers. Update
for slackware 15 package manager data directory relocation, now handles either
legacy current or future one.
5. Repos: added scratch/kiss/nix-channels; Added GhostBSD, HardenedBSD pkg
repos.
6. USB Data: added usbconfig. That's FreeBSD's, and related systems.
7. Device Data: Added pcictl support, that's NetBSD's, I thought inxi had
supported that, but then I remembered last time I tried to run netBSD in a vm, I
couldn't get it figured out. Now debugged and working reasonably well.
8. Raspberry Pi 3, 4: ethernet nic now detected; wifi device, which is on a
special mmcnr type, now works, that stopped working in pi 3, due to the change,
now it's handled cleanly. Also added support for pi bluetooth, which lives on a
special serial bus, not usb. For Raspberry Pi OS, added system base detections,
which are tricky. Also matched mmcnr devices to IF data, which was trickyy as
well. Note that as far as I could discover, only pi puts wifi on mmcnr.
9. Bluetooth: due to deprecated nature of the fine hciconfig utility, added in
support for bt-adapter, which also allows matching of bluetooth data to device
data, but is very sparse in info supplied compared to hciconfig. bluetoothctl
does not have enough data to show the hci device, so it's not used, since inxi
can't match the bluetooth data to the device (no hci[x]). This should help the
distros that are moving away from hciconfig, in particular, AUR is only way arch
users can get hciconfig, which isn't ideal.
10. New tool and feature, ServiceData, this does two things, as cross platform
as practical, show status of bluetooth service, this should help a lot in
support people debugging bluetooth problems, since you have bluetooth enabled
but down, or up, disabled, and you can also have the device itself down or up,
so now it shows all that data together for when it's down, but when the device
is up, it just shows the device status since the other stuff is redundant then.
In -Sa, it now shows the OS service manager that inxi detected using a bunch of
fallback tests, that's useful to admins who are on a machine they don't know,
then you can see the service manager to use, like rc-service, systemctl,
service, sv, etc.
11. Big update for -A: Sound Servers: had always been really just only ALSA, now
it shows all detected sound servers, and whether they are running or not.
Includes: ALSA, OSS, PipeWire, PulseAudio, sndio, JACK. Note that OSS version is
a guess, might be wrong source for the version info.
12. Added USB device 'power:' item, that's in mA, not a terrible thing to have
listed, -xxx. This new feature was launched cross platform, which is nice.
Whether the BSD detections will break in the future of course depends on whether
they change the output formats again or not. Also added in USB more chip IDs,
which can be useful. For BSDs, also added in a synthetic USB rev, taken from the
device/hub speeds. Yes, I know, USB 2 can have low speed, full speed, or high
speed, and 1.1 can have low and full speeds, so you actually can't tell the USB
revision version from the speeds, but it's close enough.
13. Made all USB/Device data the same syntax and order, more predictable, bus,
chip, class IDs all the same now.
14. Added in support for hammer and null/nullfs file system types, which trigger
'logical:' type device in partitions, that's also more correct than the source:
Err-102 that used to show, which was really just a flag to alert me visibly that
the partition type detection had simply failed internally. Now for detected
types, like zfs tank/name or null/nullfs, it knows they are logical structures.
15. Expanded BSD CPU data, where available, now can show L1/L2/ L3 cache, cpu
arch, stepping, family/model ids, etc, which is kind of nifty, although, again,
delicate fragile rules that will probably break in the future, but easier to fix
now.
16. By an old request, added full native BSD doas support. That's a nice little
tool, and it plugged in fairly seamlessly to existing sudo support. Both the
internal doas/sudo stuff should work the same, and the detection of sudo/doas
start should work the same too.
17a. Shell/Parent Data: Big refactor of the shell start/parent logic, into
ShellData which helped resolve some issues with running-in showing shell name,
not vt terminal or program name. Cause of that is lots of levels of parents
before inxi could reach the actual program that was running inxi. Solution was
to change to a longer loop, and let it iterate 8 times, until it finds something
that is not a shell or sudo/doas/su type parent, this seems to work quite well,
you can only make it fail now if you actually try to do it on purpose, which is
fine.
This was very old logic, and carried some mistakes and redundancies that made it
very hard to understand, that's cleaned up now. Also restored the old (login)
value, which shows when you use your normal login account on console, some
system will also now show (sudo,login) if the login user sudos inxi, but that
varies system to system.
17b. BSD running-in: Some of the BSDs now support the -f flag for ps, which made
the parent logic for running-in possible for BSDs, which was nice. Some still
don't support it, like OpenBSD and NetBSD, but that's fine, inxi tests, and if
no support detected, just shows tty number. Adding in more robust support here
cleaned up some redundant logic internally as well.
17c. Updated terminal and shell ID detections, there's quite a few new terminals
this year, and a new shell or two. Those are needed for more reliable detections
of when the parent is NOT a shell, which is how we find what it is.
18. Added ctwm wm support, that's the new default for NetBSD, based on twm, has
version numbers.
19. Upgraded BSD support for gpart and glabel data, now should catch more more
often.
20. For things like zfs raid, added component size, that doesn't always work due
to how zfs refers to its components, but it often does, which is better than
never before.
21. To make BSD support smoother, got rid of some OpenBSD only rules, which in
fact often apply to NetBSD as well. That may lead to some glitches, but overall
it's better to totally stay away from OpenBSD only tests, and all BSD variant
tests, and just do dynamic testing that will work when it applies, and not when
it doesn't. In this case, added ftp downloader support for netBSD by removing
the openBSD only flag for that item.
There's a bit of a risk there in a sense since if different ftp programs with
different options were to be the fallback for something else, it might get used,
but that's fine, it's a corner case, better to have them all work now than to
worry about weird future things. But limiting it to only BSDs should get rid of
most of the problem.
vmstat and optical drive still use net/openBSD specifics because it is too
tricky to figure out it out in any more dynamic way.
22. For -Sxxx, added if systemd, display, virtual terminal number. Could be
useful to debug subtle issues, if the user is for example not running their
desktop in vt 7, the default for most systems.
23. And, last but not least, yes, you guessed it!!! You've been paying
attention!!! More disk vendors, more vendor IDs!!! As always, thanks linux-lite
hardware database!!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. Moved battery voltage to -Bx output, the voltage is quite important to know
since that is the key indicator of battery state. If voltage is within .5 volts
of specified minimum, shows voltage for -B since that's a prefail condition,
it's getting close to death.
2. In partitions and raid, when the device was linear raid logical type layout,
it said, no-raid, when it should be 'linear', that's now cleaner and more
correct.
3. When running-in is a tty value, it will now show the entire tty ID, minus the
'/dev/tty', this will be more precise, and also may resolve cases where tty was
fully alpha, no numbers, previously inxi filtered out everything that was not a
number, but that can in some tty types remove critical tty data, so now it will
show:
running-in:
tty 2 [not changed]; tty pts/2 [adds pts/]; tty E2 [adds the E];
tty rx [would have not shown at ll before]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
NOTE: unlike the previous refactors, a lot of these changes were done to make
inxi more maintainable, which means, slightly less optimized, which has been my
preference in the past, but if the stuff can't be maintained, it doesn't matter
how fast it runs!
These changes have really enhanced the quality of the code and made it a lot
easier to work with. It's also now a lot easier to add debuggers, force/fake
data switches, etc, so it gets done, unlike before, when it was a pain, so it
got skipped, and then caused bugs because of stray debuggers left in place, and
so on.
The bright side is while reading up on this, I learned that using very large
subs is much more efficient than many small ones, which I've always felt was the
case, and it is, so the style used internally in inxi proves to be the best one
for optimizations.
These refactors, ongoing, have now touched at least 1/3, almost 1/2, of the
entire inxi codebase, so the stuff is getting more and more consistent and up to
date, but given how old the logic is in places, there will be more refactors in
the future, and maybe once the code is easier to maintain, some renewed
optimizations!, if we can find anything that makes sense, like passing
array/hash references back to the caller, already the first half is done,
passing references to the sub/method always.
The second part is started, using the Benchmark Perl module, which really speeds
up testing and helps avoid pointless tweaks that do little re speed
improvements.
I could see with some care some areas where working on data directly via
references could really speed things up, but it's hard to write and read that
type of code, but it's already being done in the recursive data and output
logics, and a few other places.
1. Large refactor of USBData, that was done in part to help make it work for
BSDs better, but also to get it better organized.
This refactor also made all the device items, like -A,-G,-N,-E use the same
methods for creating USB output, previously they had used a hodgepodge of
methods, some super old, it was not possible to add USB support more extensively
for BSDs without this change.
Also added in some fallback usb type detection tools using several large online
collections of that info to see what possible matching patterns could catch more
devices and correctly match them to their type, which is the primary way now
that usb output per type is created. This really helps with BSDs, though BSD usb
utilities suffer from less data than lsusb so they don't always get device name
strings in a form where they can be readily ID'ed, but it's way better than it
was before, so that's fine!
Moved all previous methods of detecting if a card/device was USB into USBData
itself so it would all be in one place, and easier to maintain.
All USB tools now use bus_id_alpha for sorting, and all now sort as well, that
was an oversight, previously the BSD usb tools were not sorted, but those have
been enhanced a lot, so sorting on alpha synthetic bus ids became possible.
Removed lsusb as a BSD option, it's really unreliable, and the data is
different, and also varies a lot, it didn't really work at all in Dragonfly, or
had strange output, so lsusb is now a linux only item.
2. Moved various booleans that were global to %force, %loaded, and some to the
already present, but lightly used, %use hashes. It was getting too hard to add
tests etc, which was causing bugs to happen. Yes, using hashes is slower than
hardcoding in the boolean scalars, but this change was done to improve
maintainability, which is starting to matter more.
3. Moved several sets of subs to new packages, again, to help with debugging and
maintainability. MemoryData, redone in part to handle the oddities with NetBSD
reporting of free, cached, and buffers, but really just to make it easier to
work with overall. Also moved kernel parameter logic to KernelParameters, gpart
logic to GpartData, glabel logic to GlabelData, ip data IpData, check_tools to
CheckTools, which was also enhanced largely, and simplified, making it much
easier to work with.
4. Wrapped more debugger logic in $fake{data} logic, that makes it harder to
leave a debugger uncommented, now to run it, you have to trigger it with
$fake{item} so the test runs, that way even if I forget to comment it out, it
won't run for regular user.
5. Big update to docs in branch inxi-perl/docs, those are now much more usable
for development. Updated in particular inxi-values.txt to be primary reference
doc for $fake, $dbg, %force, %use, etc types and values. Also updated
inxi-optimization.txt and inxi-resources.txt to bring them closer to the
present.
Created inxi-bugs.txt as well, which will help to know which known bugs belonged
to which frozen pools. These bugs will only refer to bugs known to exist in
tagged releases in frozen pool distros.
6. For sizes, moved most of the sizing to use main::translate_size, this is more
predictable, though as noted, these types of changes make inxi a bit slower
since it moved stuff out of inline to using quick expensive sub calls, but it's
a lot easier to maintain, and that's getting to be more important to me now.
7. In order to catch live events, added in dmesg to dmesg.boot data in BSDs,
that's the only way I could find to readily detect usb flash drives that were
plugged in after boot. Another hack, these will all come back to bite me, but
that's fine, the base is easier to work on and debug now, so if I want to spend
time revisiting the next major version BSD releases, it will be easier to
resolve the next sets of failures.
8. A big change, I learned about the non greedy operator for regex patterns, ?,
as in, .*?(next match rule), it will now go up only to the next match rule. Not
knowing this simple little thing made inxi use some really convoluted regex to
avoid such greedy patterns. Still some gotchas with ?, like it ignores following
rules that are zero or 1, ? type, and just treats it as zero instances. But
that's easy to work with.
9. Not totally done, but now moved more to having set data tools set their
$loaded{item} value in get data, not externally, that makes it easier to track
the stuff. Only where it makes sense, but there's a lot of those set/get items,
they should probably all become package/classes, with set/get I think.
10. Optimized reader() and grabber() and set_ps_aux_data(), all switched from
using grep/map to using for loops, that means inxi doesn't have to go through
each array 2x anymore, actually 4x in the case of set_ps_aux_data(). This saved
a visible amount of execution time, I noticed this lag when running pinxi
through NYTProf optimizer, there was a quite visible time difference between
grabber/reader and the subshell time, these optimizations almost removed that
difference, meaning only the subshell now really takes any time to run.
Optimized url_cleaner and data_cleaner in RepoData, those now just work directy
on the array references, no returns.
Ran some more optimization tests, but will probably hold off on some of them,
for example, using cleaner() by reference is about 50% faster than by copy, but
redoing that requires adding in many copies from read only things like $1, so
the change would lead to slightly less clean code, but may revisit this in the
future, we'll see.
But in theory, basically all the core internal tools that take a value and
modify it should do that by reference purely since it's way faster, up to 10x.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Mon, 15 Mar 2021 18:42:04 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.01
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-02-08
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bug fixes!! Fixes!!! Refactors!!! Edits!!!
BUGS:
1. Big bug, 3.2 appears to have introduced this bug, for disks, rotation and
partition scheme would never show, oops.
2. Tiny bug kept one specific smart value from ever showing, typo.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Accidentally followed Arch linux derived distro page, which claims KaOS as
arch derived, when of course it's not, it's its own distro, own toolchain, etc.
I kind of knew this but had forgotten, then I believed the Arch derived distro
page, oh well. Resulted in KaOS being listed with arch linux as system base with
-Sx. Arch should fix this, it's not like it's hard, just remove the distro from
the page.
2. Cleared up explanations for drivetemp vs hddtemp use, updated --recommends,
man, and help to hopefully make this clear. Debian will be dropping hddtemp,
which is not maintained, sometime in the coming years, sooner than later. Note
that users unfortunately have to manually enable drivetemp module unless their
distros enable it by default, but the man/recommands/help explain that.
3. Fixed smart indentation issues, that went along with code change 1, was
failing to indent one further level for failed/age values like it's supposed to.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Added /proc/device to debugger, that will help track block device main
numbers
2. More disk vendors, more disk vendor IDs!!! As noted, the enternal flow flows
eternally, thanks linux-lite hardware database users!! and other inxi users,
whose outputs sometimes reveal a failure or two.
3. Added loaded kernel module tests to --recommends, this was mostly to let
users know that drivetemp is needed if you want non superuser fast drive temps,
and that this came along with kernels 5.6 or newer. Hopefully word will start
drifting out. Note that if inxi is using drivetemp values, drive temps will
appear as regular user with -Dx, and will be to 1 decimal place. hddtemp temps
are integers, and requires sudo to display the temps.
4. To handle issue #239 which I'd thought of trying off and on, but never did,
added option to -Dxxx to show SSD if a positive SSD ID was made to rotation: So
rotation will show either nothing, if no rotation or ssd data is detected, the
disk speed in rpm, or SSD if an SSD device. There may be corner cases where this
is wrong, but I don't have data for that, for example, if a disk is parked and
has zero rotation but is a HDD, not as SSD. I don't know what the data looksl
ike in that case. Note that if sudo inxi -Da is used, and smartctl is installed,
it should be right almost all the time, and with regular -Dxxx, it's going to be
right almost always, with a few corner cases. That slight uncertainty is why I
never implemented this before. Legacy drives also sometimes did not report
rotation speeds even when HDD, so those may create issues, but inxi will only
call it an SSD if it's an nvme, mmcblk device, both are easy to ID as SSD, or if
it meets certain conditions. It will not call a drive an SSD if it was unable to
meet those conditions.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Refactored the output logic for DiskData, that was messy, split it into a few
subs, and also refactored the way smartctl data was loaded and used, that's much
cleaner and easier to use now. Split the previous 1 big sub into:
totals_output(), drives_output(), and smart_output().
Also split out the smart field arrays into a separate sub, which loads
references to avoid creating new arrays and copying them all over when
outputting smart data. References are weird to work with directly but they are
MUCH faster to use, so I'm moving as much of the internal logic to use array
raferences instead of dereferenced arrays/hashes assigned to a new array, or
hash.
2. Redid all the output modules and renamed them to be more consistent and
predictable, and redid the logic here and there to make the get() items be
fairly similar on all the data builder packages. Now as with the data subs,
which generally end in _data, now most of the output subs end with _output.
3. Roughly finished the process started in 3.2, got rid of redundant array
loads, changed:
@something = something_data();
push (@rows,@something);
to:
push (@rows,something_data());
which avoids creating an extra array, this also let me remove many arrays
overall.
4. Missed a few hashes in machine data that were being passed directly, not as
references, to other subs, corrected that. I think I missed those because they
were %, so the search I did for @ in sub arg lists didn't catch the % hashes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Mon, 08 Feb 2021 16:16:27 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.3.00
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-01-28
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bug fixes!! New Feature!! Edits, cleanups!!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Small bug, wrong regex would make mdraid unused report never show. Was
looking for ^used, not ^unused. No idea how that happened, but it's fixed.
2. Big RAID bug. Due to never having seen an 'inactive' state mdraid dataset,
inxi had a bunch of bugs around that. I'd assumed active and inactive would have
roughly the same syntax, but they don't. This is now corrected. Thanks Solus
user for giving me the required data. This case when not corrected resulted in a
spray of errors as RAID ran, and a fairly incomplete RAID report for mdraid.
3. A bug that probably never impacted anyone, but in SMART the matching rules
failed to match field name Size[s]? in the logical/physical block sizes.
However, those were already coming in from I believe pre-existing /sys data for
the drives but now it's fixed anyway. I had not realized that smartctl made it
plural when logical/physical were different, and singular when they were the
same.
4. Failed to use all possible sd block device major number matches, which led to
false disk total/used reports, that is, totals less than used.
5. Bug probably introduced in 3.2, zfs single array device did not show raid
level.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Going along with bug 2, fixed some other admin/non admin report glitches.
Made patterns more aggressively matching, whitelist based to avoid the types of
syntax issues that caused bug 2.
2. Added 'faulty' type to mdraid matches, that had not been handled.
3. Found even more of those pesky 'card' references in help and man page,
replaced all of them with 'device[s]'.
4. Subtle fix, for debugger data collectors, added -y1 support, which can be
useful at times.
5. Optimized PATH searches, now inxi only adds things to PATH if they exist in
the system, not blindly.
6. Added to path test /usr/X11R6/bin to defaults, that is needed, if present, by
OpenBSD and maybe other BSDs for tools like glxinfo.
7. Corrected missing PCI device data requires root message, that should have
shown PCI device, not Device, since sometimes there is USB device data also
next even if no permissions to read PCI device data tool, like in OpenBSD.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. In USB data grabber, added fallback case for unspecified type cases, now uses
a simple name/driver string test to determine if it's graphics, audio, or
bluetooth. This was mainly to make sure bluetooth usb devices get caught.
2. New feature! -E/--bluetooth. Gives an -n like bluetooth Device-x/Report.
Requires for the 'Report:' part hciconfig, which most all distros still have in
their repos. With -a, shows an additional Info: line that has more obscure
bluetooth hci data: acl-mtu sco-mtu, link-policy, link-mode, service-classes.
This closes the ancient, venerable issue #79, filed by mikaela so many years
ago. Better late than never!! However, features like this were really difficult
in legacy bash/gawk inxi 2.x, and became fairly easy with inxi 3.x, so I guess
we'll slowly whittle away at these things when the mood, and global pandemic
lockdowns, make that seem like a good idea...
Includes a small lookup table to match LMP number to Bluetooth version (bt-v:),
hopefully that's a correct way to determine bluetooth version, there was some
ambiguity about that.
-x, -xx, and -xxx function pretty much the same way as with -A, -G, and -N
devices, adding Chip IDs, Bus IDs, version info, and so on. Since this bluetooth
report does not require root and is an upper case option, it's been added to
default -F, similar to -R, and -v 5, where raid/bluetooth shows only if data is
found. With -v7 or -R or -E, always shows, including no data found message.
Includes a fallback report Report-ID: case where for some reason, inxi could not
match the HCI ID with the device. That's similar to IF-ID in -n, which does the
same when some of the IFs could not be matched to a specific device.
3. For -A, -G, -N, and -E, new item for -xxx, class-ID, I realized this is
actually useful for many cases of trying to figure out what devices are, though
most users would not know what to do with that information, but that's why it's
an -xxx option!
4. Yes! You've been paying attention!! More disk vendors, and new vendor IDs!!
The cornucopia flows its endless bounty over the grateful data collector, and,
hopefully, inxi users!! Thanks as always, linux-lite hardware database, and
linux-lite users who really seem set on the impossible project of obtaining all
the disks/vendors known to man.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. Small change in wording for mdraid report:
'System supported mdraid' becomes 'Supported mdraid levels' which is cleaner and
much more precise.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Thu, 28 Jan 2021 19:34:17 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.2.02
Patch: 00
Date: 2021-01-10
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
New version, man page, bug fixes, changes, adjustments and cleanups!!!
Special thanks to mr. mazda for his ongoing suggestions, ideas, and
observations.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. In certain corner cases, it appears that lsusb has blank lines, which tripped
errors in inxi output when the usb parser was trying to access split keys that
did not exist. Added in check to make sure split actually resulted in expected
data.
2. A red face bug, I'd left the output debugger switched on with json output, so
it was printing out the json data structure with Dumper, that's now switched
off. Hope this doesn't mess anyone up, but it would have mattered only if the
person was using:
--output json --output-type print
It did not effect xml output.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Got rid of extra level of -L data structure and output handler. Not visible
to users, but still irksome, so nice to get that fixed. Recursive structures are
confusing, lol, but this extra level was pointless, but to fix it required
redoing the logic a bit for both data generator and output feature.
2. Added in support for --display :0.0, previously it did not support the .0
addition, but why not, if it works for people, good, if not, makes no
difference.
3. There were some missing cases for LVM missing data messages, so the
following fixes were added:
* In cases where lsblk is installed and user is non root, or lvs is not
installed, but no lvm data is present, inxi now shows the expected 'Message:
No LVM data found.' instead of the permissions or missing program error that
showed before. If lsblk is not installed, and lvm is installed (or missing),
with lvs not root readable, the permissiosn message (or missing program) will
show since at that point, inxi has no way to know if there is lvm data or not.
* Not an inxi, but rather an Arch Linux packaging bug, the maintainer of lvm
has made lvs and vgs fail to return error number on non root start, which is
a bug (pvs does return expected error return). Rather than wait for this bug
to be fixed, inxi will just test if lvs and lsblk lvm data, it will show
permissions message, otherwse the no lvm data message as expected.
I think these cover the last unhandled LVM cases I came across, so ideally, the
lvm data messages will be reasonably correct.
4. Some man page lintian fixes.
5. Changed usb data parser to use 'unless' instead of 'if' in tests since it's
easier to read unless positive tests are true than if negative or negative etc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Since I see too often things like -F --no-host -z which is redundant, the
help and man now make it more clear that -z implies --no-host.
2. Even though it's not that pointful, I added in derived Arch Linux system base
like Ubuntu/Debian have. It's not that meaningful because unlike Ubuntu/Debian,
where you want to know what version the derived distro is based on, Arch is
rolling thus no versions, but I figured, why not, it's easy to do, so might as
well make the system base feature a bit more complete.
Note that the way I did this requires that the distro is ID'ed as its derived
distro nanme, not Arch Linux, that will vary depending on how they did their
os-release etc, or distro files, but that's not really an inxi issue, that's up
to them. From what I've been seeing, it looks like more of the derived distros
are being ID'ed in inxi as the derived name, so those should all work fine. Note
that seeing 'base:' requires -Sx.
3. More disk vendors!! More disk vendor IDs!!! I really dug into the stuff, and
refactored slightly the backend tools I use, so it's now a bit easier to handle
the data. Thanks linux-lite hardware database, as always, for having users that
really seemt to use every disk variant known to humanity.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. In -G, made FAILED: lower case, and also moved it to be after unloaded: It
was too easy to think that the loaded driver had failed. Also to make it more
explicit, made output like this, in other words, driver: is a container for the
possible children: loaded: unloaded: failed: alternate: which should be easier
to parse and read without mixing up what belongs to what.
driver: loaded: modesetting unloaded: nouvean,vesa alternate: nv
driver: loaded: amdgpu unloaded: vesa failed: ati
Note that if there is no unloaded: driver, failed: would still appear to come
after loaded:, but hopefully it's more clear now.
Basically what we found was that the presence of the uppercase FAILED: drew the
eye so much that it was sometimes not noted that it was a key: following the
driver: item, which itself because it did not list explicitly loaded: was not as
clear as it could have been. By making failed: the same as the other key names
visually, hopefully it will be less easy to think that the loaded: driver
failed:
In a sense, this is a legacy issue, because the original use of FAILED: was for
non free video drivers, to see when xorg had failed to load them, but over more
recent years, the most frequent thing I have been seeing is odd things like
failed: ati, when xorg tries to load the legacy ati driver when amdgpu is being
used.
2. Likewise, for RAID mdraid and zfs changed FAILED: to Failed:, again, to make
it more consistent with the other types.
3. In help menu and man page, removed legacy 'card(s)' in -A, -G, -N, and
replaced that with 'device(s)', which is the more accurate term, since the days
when these things were only addon cards are long behind us. I had not noticed
that, but it caught me eye and I realized it was a very deprecated and obsolete
syntax, which did not match the way inxi describes devices today.
4. It was pointed out how incoherent the naming of the item for setting wrap
width, --indent-min and config item INDENT_MIN were super confusing, since it
was neither indent or minimum, it was in fact wrap maximum, so the new options
and config items are --wrap-max and WRAP_MAX. Note that the legacy values will
keep working, but it was almost impossible in words to explain this option
because the option text was almost the exact opposite of what the option
actually does. Redid the man and help explanations to make the function of this
option/config item more clear.
5. Made -J/--usb Hub-xx: to fit with other repeating device types in inxi
output, before Hub: was not numbered, but it struck me, it should be, like all
the other auto-incremented counter line starters, like ID-xx:, Device-x:, and so
on.
6. Reorganized the main help menu to hopefully be more logical, now it shows the
primary output triggers, then after, the extra data items, -a, -x, -xx, -xxx,
separated by white space per type to make it easier to read. This also moved the
stuff that had been under the -x items back to where they should be, together
with the main output control options. For readability and usability, I think
this will help, the help menu is really long, so the more visual cues it has to
make it clear what each section is, the better I think. Previously -a was the
first items, then way further down was -x, -xx, and -xxx, then under those was
-z, -Z, -y.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Sun, 10 Jan 2021 18:25:48 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.2.01
Patch: 00
Date: 2020-12-17
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bug Fixes!!! Continuing internal refactor!!
This bug report came in right after 3.2.00 went out live, but I would never have
found it myself in testing so better found than not found!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. A bug was introduced to dmidecode data handlers in 3.2.00 resulted in the
dmidecode data array basically eating itself up until errors appear. Quite
difficult to trigger, but babydr from Slackware forums figured it out, using -F
--dmidecode to force dmidecode use for all features that support it triggered
thee bug always. This was a result of the refactor, previously inxi had worked
on copies of referenced arrays, but in this case, it was working on the original
array of arrays, subtle, but obvious. This method was only used on dmidecode
arrays.
2. A second bug was exposed almost by accident, for -M --dmidecode data, there
was a missing field and also a missing is set test on that field that led to an
error of using undefined value in string comparison. This was strictly speaking
2 bugs, both very old, from 2.9 first rewrite, one failing to set/get the value,
and the other failing to test if the value was set before using it.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. There were a few glitches in help menu and man page related to -L option,
those are corrected.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. removed bug inducing splice use in some cases, and added parens to splice to
make it fit the new way of with perl builtins, when taking 2 or more arguments,
use parens.
2. Found many more instances to add -> dereferencing operator. I have to say,
not doing that consistently made the code much harder to read, and created
situations where it's somewhat ambiguous what item belongs to what, with
everything consistently -> operator run, the code is more clear and obvious, and
some of the hacks I'd added because of the lack of clarity were also removed.
3. Removed explicit setting of hash references with null value, that was done
out of failure to use -> operators which clearly indicate to Perl and coder what
is happening, so those crutches were removed. Also got rid of unnecessary array
priming like: my @array = (); Some of these habits came from other languages,
but in Perl, declaring my @array means it's an array that is null, and you don't
need to do a further (). @array = () is obviously fine for resetting arrays in
loops or whatever, but not in the initial declaration.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Thu, 17 Dec 2020 14:27:13 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.2.00
Patch: 00
Date: 2020-12-15
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Huge upgrade, major rewrite/refactor, new features, everything is polished!!!
Note that due to large number of internal changes to code, a separate INTERNAL
CODE CHANGES section is at the bottom. Those are changes which in general do not
impact what users see that much, but which definitely impact working on and with
inxi! They also make errors less likely, and removed many possible bad data
error situations.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Obscure, but very old Tyan Mobo used a form of dmidecode data for RAM that
I'd never gotten a dataset for before, this tripped a series of errors in inxi,
which were actually caused by small errors and failures to check certain things,
as well as simply never assigning data in corner cases. This system used only
dmi handles 5 and 6, which is a very rare setup, from the very early days of dmi
data being settled, but it was valid data, and actually inxi was supposed to
support it, because I'd never gotten a dataset containing such legacy hardware
data, the support didn't work. There were actually several bugs discovered while
tracking this down, all were corrected.
2. Going along with the cpu fixes below, there was a bug that if stepping was 0,
stepping would not show. I had not realized stepping could be 0, so did a
true/false test instead of a defined test, which makes 0 in perl always test as
false. This is corrected.
3. While going through code, discovered that missing second argument to
main::grabber would have made glabel tool (BSD I think mostly) always fail,
without exception. That explains why BSD systems were never getting glabel data,
heh.
4. Many null get_size tests would not have worked because they were testing for
null array but ('','') was actually being returned, which is not a null array.
The testing and results for get_size were quite random, now they are all the
same and consistent, and confirmed correct.
5. In unmounted devices, the match sent to @lsblk to get extended device data
would never work with dm-xx type names, failed to translate them to their mapped
name, which is what is used in lsblk matches, this is corrected. This could lead
to failures to match fs of members of luks, raid, etc, particularly noticeable
with complex logical device structures. This means the fallback filters against
internal logic volume names, various file system type matches, would always
fail.
6. A small host of further bugs found and fixed during the major refactor, but
not all of them were noted, they were just fixed, sorry, those will be lost to
history unless you compare with diffs the two versions, but that's thousands of
lines, but there were more bugs fixed than listed above, just can't remember
them all.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. There was some ambiguity about when inxi falls back to showing hardware
graphics driver instead of xorg gfx driver when it can't find an xorg driver.
That can happen for instance because of wayland, or because of obscure xorg
drivers not yet supported. Now the message is very clear, it says the gfx
software driver is n/a, and that it's showing the hardware gfx driver.
2. Big redo of cpu microarch, finally handled cases where same stepping/model ID
has two micorarches listed, now that is shown clearly to users, like AMD Zen
family 17, model 18, which can be either Zen or Zen+, so now it shows that
ambiguity, and a comment: note: check, like it shows for ram report when it's
not sure. Shows for instance: arch: Zen/Zen+ note: check in such cases, in other
words, it tells users that the naming convention basically changed during the
same hardware/die cycle.
3. There were some raid component errors in the unmounted tests which is
supposed to test the raid components and remove them from the mounted list. Note
that inxi now also tests better if something is a raid component, or an lvm
component, or various other things, so unmounted will be right more often now,
though it's still not perfect since there are still more unhandled logical
storage components that will show as unmounted when tney are parts of logical
volumes. Bit by bit!!
4. Part of a significant android fine tuning and fix series, for -P, android
uses different default names for partitions, so none showed, now a subset of
standard android partitions, like /System, /firmware, etc, shows. Android will
never work well though because google keeps locking down key file read/search
permissions in /sys and /proc.
5. More ARM device detections, that got tuned quite a bit and cleaned up, for
instance, it was doing case sensitive checks, but found cases where the value is
all upper case, so it was missing it. Now it does case insensitive device type
searches.
6. One of the oldest glitches in inxi was the failure to take the size of the
raid arrays versus the size totals of the raid array components led to Local
Storage results that were uselessly wrong, being based on what is now called
'raw' disk totals, that's the raw physical total of all system disks. Now if
raid is detected the old total: used:... is expanded to: total: raw:...
usable:....used:, the usable being the actual disk space that can be used to
store data. Also in the case of LVM systems, a further item is added, lvm-free:
to report the unused but available volume group space, that is, space not
currently taken by logical volumes. This can provide a useful overview of your
system storage, and is much improved over the previous version, which was
technically unable to solve that issue because the internal structures did not
support it, now they do. LVM data requires sudo/ root unfortunately, so you will
see different disk raw totals depending on if it's root or not if there is LVM
RAID running.
Sample: inxi -D
Drives: Local Storage: total: raw: 340.19 GiB usable: 276.38 GiB
lvm-free: 84.61 GiB used: 8.49 GiB (3.1%)
lvm-free is non assigned volume group size, that is, size not assigned to a
logical volume in the volume group, but available in the volume group. raw: is
the total of all detected block devices, usable is how much of that can be used
in file systems, that is, raid is > 1 devices, but those devices are not
available for storage, only the total of the raid volume is. Note that if you
are not using LVM, you will never see lvm-free:.
7. An anonymous user sent a dataset that contained a reasonable alternate
syntax for sensors output, that made inxi fail to get the sensors data. That was
prepending 'T' to temp items, and 'F' to fan items, which made enough sense
though I'd never seen it before, so inxi now supports that alternate sensors
temp/fan syntax, so that should expand the systems it supports by default out of
the box.
8. Finally was able to resolve a long standing issue of loading File::Find,
which is only used in --debug 20-22 debugger, from top of inxi to require load
in the debugger. I'd tried to fix this before, but failed, the problem is that
redhat /fedora have broken apart Perl core modules, and made some of them into
external modules, which made inxi fail to start due to missing use of required
module that was not really required. Thanks to mrmazda for pointing this out to
me, I'd tried to get this working before but failed, but this time I figured out
how to recode some of the uses of File::Find so it would work when loaded
without the package debugger, hard to figure it, turned out a specific sub
routine call in that specific case required the parentheses that had been left
off, very subtle.
9. Subtle issue, unlike most of the other device data processors, the USB data
parser did not use the remove duplicates tool, which led in some cases to
duplicated company names in the output for USB, which looks silly.
10. Somehow devtmpfs was not being detected in all cases to remove that from
partitions report, that was added to the file systen filters to make sure it
gets caught.
11. Removed LVM image/meta/data data slices from unmounted report, those are LVM
items, but they are internal LVM volumes, not available or usable. I believe
there are other data/meta type variants for different LVM features but I have
added as many types as I could find.. Also explictly now remove any _member type
item, which is always part of some other logical structure, like RAID or LVM,
those were not explicitly handled before.
12. Corrected the various terms ZFS can use for spare drives, and due to how
those describe slightly different situations than simply spare, changed the
spare section header to Available, which is more accureate for ZFS.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Going along with FIX 2 is updating and adding to intel, elbrus microarch
family/ model/stepping IDs (E8C2), so that is fairly up to date now.
2. Added in a very crude and highly unreliable default fallback for intel:
/sys/devices/cpu/caps/pmu_name which will show the basic internal name used
which can be quite different from what the actual microarch name is, but the
hope is that for new intel cpus that come out after these last inxi updates,
something may show, instead of nothing. Note these names are often much more
generic, like using skylake for many different microarches.
3. More android enhancements, for androids that allow reading of
/system/build.prop, which is a very useful informative system info file, more
android data will show, like the device name and variant, and a few other
specialized items. You can see if your android device lets inxi read build.prop
if you see under -S Distro: Android 7.1 (2016-07-23) or just Android. If it
shows just android, that means it can't read that file. Showing Android however
is also new, since while inxi can't always read build.prop, if that file is
there, it's android, so inxi finally can recognize it's in android, even though
it can't give much info if it's locked down. Inxi in fact did not previously
know it was running in android, which is quite different from ARM systems in
some ways, but now it does.
If the data is available, it will be used in Distro: and in Machine: data to add
more information about the android version and device.
4. A big one, for -p/-P/-o/-j now shows with -x the mapped device name, not just
the /dev/dm-xx ID, which makes connecting the various new bits easier, for RAID,
Logical reports. Note that /dev/mapper/ is removed from the mapped name since
that's redundant and verbose and makes the output harder to read. For mapped
devices, the new --logical / -L report lets you drill into the devices to find
out what dm-xx is actually based on.
5. More big ones, for -a -p/-P/-o/-j/-R/-L shows kernel device major:minor
number, which again lets you trace each device around the system and report.
6. Added mdadm if root for mdraid report, that let me add a few other details
for mdraid not previously available. This added item 'state;' to the mdraid
report with right -x options.
7. Added vpu component type to ARM gfx device type detection, don't know how
video processing vpu had escaped my notice.
8. Added fio[a-z] block device, I'd never heard of that before, but saw use of
it in dataset, so learned it's real, but was never handled as a valid block
device type before, like sda, hda, vda, nvme, mmcblk, etc. fio works the same,
it's fio + [a-z] + [0-9]+ partition number.
9. Expanded to alternate syntax Elbrus cpu L1, L2, L3 reporting. Note that in
their nomenclature, L0 and L1 are actually both L1, so add those together when
detected.
10. RAM, thanks to a Mint user, antikythera, learned, and handled something new,
module 'speed:' vs module 'configured clock speed:'. To quote from supermicro:
<<<
Question: Under dmidecode, my 'Configured Clock Speed' is lower than my 'Speed'.
What does each term mean and why are they not the same?
Answer: Under dmidecode, Speed is the expected speed of the memory (what is
advertised on the memory spec sheet) and Configured Clock Speed is what the
actual speed is now. The cause could be many things but the main possibilities
are mismatching memory and using a CPU that doesn't support your expected memory
clock speed. Please use only one type of memory and make sure that your CPU
supports your memory.
>>>
11. Since RAM was gettng a look, also changed cases where ddr ram speed is
reported in MHz, now it will show the speeds as: [speed * 2] MT/S ([speed] MHz).
This will let users make apples to apples speed comparisons between different
systems. Since MT/S is largely standard now, there's no need to translate that
to MHz.
12. And, even more!! When RAM speeds are logically absurd, adds in note: check
This is from a real user's data by the way, as you can see, it triggers all the
new RAM per Device report features.
Sample:
Memory:
RAM: total: 31.38 GiB used: 20.65 GiB (65.8%)
Array-1: capacity: N/A slots: 4 note: check EC: N/A
Device-1: DIMM_A1 size: 8 GiB speed: 1600 MT/s (800 MHz)
Device-2: DIMM_A2 size: 8 GiB speed: spec: 1600 MT/s (800 MHz)
actual: 61910 MT/s (30955 MHz) note: check
Device-3: DIMM_B1 size: 8 GiB speed: 1600 MT/s (800 MHz)
Device-4: DIMM_B2 size: 8 GiB speed: spec: 1600 MT/s (800 MHz)
actual: 2 MT/s (1 MHz) note: check
13. More disks vendor!!! More disk vendor IDs!!! Yes, that's right, eternity
exists, here, now, and manifests every day!! Thanks to linux-lite hardware
database for this eternally generating list. Never underestimate the creativity
of mankind to make more disk drive companies, and to release new model IDs for
existing companies. Yes, I feel that this is a metaphore for something much
larger, but what that is, I'm not entirely clear about.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. Recent kernel changes have added a lot more sensor data in /sys, although
this varies system to system, but now, if your system supports it, you can get
at least partial hdd temp reports without needing hddtemp or root. Early results
suggest that nvme may have better support than spinning disks, but it really
varies. inxi will now look for the /sys based temp first, then fall back to the
much slower and root / sudo only hddtemp. You can force hddtemp always with
--hddtemp option, which has a corresponding configuration item.
2. The long requested and awaited yet arcane and obscure feature -L/--logical,
which tries to give a reasonably good report on LVM, LUKS, VeraCrypt, as well as
handling LVM raid, both regular and thin, is now working. This took a lot of
testing, and is a very solid and good start in my view, going from nothing to
something is always a big improvement!! LVM reports require root/sudo. This
will, finally, close issue #135.
3. Going along with -L, and serving as a model for the logic of -L, was the
complete refactor of -R, RAID, which was a real mess internally, definitely one
of the messiest and hardest to work with features of inxi before the refactor.
It's now completely cleaned up and modularized, and is easy to add raid types,
which was not possible before, now it cleanly supports zfs, mdraid, and lvm
raid, with in depth reports and added items like mdraid size, raid component
device sizes and maj:min numbers if the -a option is used. Note that LVM RAID
requires root/sudo.
4. Added some more sensors dimm, volts items, slight expansion. Note that the
possible expansion of sensors made possible by the recently upgraded sensors
output logic, as well as the new inxi internal sensors data structure, which is
far more granular than the previous version, and allows for much more fine
grained control and output, though only gpu data currently takes advantage of
this new power under the covers, although as noted, the /sys based hdd temps use
the same source, only straight from /sys, since it was actually easier using the
data directly from sys than trying to map the drive locations to specific drives
in sensors output. Well, to be accurate, since now only board type sensors are
used for the temp/fan speed, voltage, etc, reports, the removal of entire sensor
groups means less chance of wrong results.
5. To bring the ancient RAID logic to fit the rest of inxi style, made zfs,
mdraid, and lvm raid components use incrementing numbers, like cpu cores does.
This got rid of the kind of ugly hacks used previously which were not the same
for zfs or mdraid, but now they are all the same, except that the numbers for
mdraid are the actual device numbers that mdraid supplies, and the LVM and ZFS
numbers are just autoincremented, starting at 1.
6. Changed message to because
it's shorter and communicates the same thing.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Small, transparent test, tested on Perl 5.032 for Perl 7 compatibility. All
tests passed, no legacy code issues in inxi as of now.
2. Although most users won't notice, a big chunk of inxi was refactored
internally, which is why the new -L, the revamped -R, and the fixed disk totals
finally all can work now. This may hopefully result in more consistent output
and fewer oddities and randomnesses, since more of the methods all use the same
tools now under the covers. Ths refactor also significantly improved inxi's
execution speed, by about 4-5%, but most of those gains are not visible due to
the added new features, but the end result is new inxi runs roughly the same
speed as pre 3.2.00 inxi, but does more, and does it better, internally at
least. If you have a very good eye you may also note a few places where this
manifests externally as well. Last I checked about 10-12% of the lines of inxi
had been changed, but I think that number is higher now. Everything that could
be optimized was, everything could be made more efficient was.
3. Several core tools in inxi were expanded to work much more cleanly, like
reader(), which now supports returning just the index value you want, that
always happened on the caller end before, which led to extra code. get_size
likewise was expanded to do a string return, which let me remove a lot of
internal redundant code in creating the size unit output, like 32 MiB. uniq()
was also redone to work exclusively by reference.
4. Many bad reference and dereference practices that had slipped into inxi from
the start are mostly corrected now, array assignments use push now, rather than
assign to array, then add array to another array, and assign those to the master
array. Several unnecessary and cpu/ram intensive copying steps, that is, were
removed in many locations internally in inxi. Also now inxi uses more direct
anonymous array and hash refernce assignments, which again removes redundant
array/hash creation, copy, and assignment.
5. Also added explicit -> dereferencing arrows to make the code more clear and
readable, and to make it easier for perl to know what is happening. The lack of
consistency actually created confusion, I was not aware of what certain code was
doing, and didn't realize it was doing the same thing as other code because of
using different methods and syntaxes for referencing array/hash components. I
probably missed some, but I got many of them, most probably.
6. Instituted a new perl builtin sub routine rule which is: if the sub takes 2
or more arguments, always put in parentheses, it makes the code much easier to
follow because you see the closing ), like: push(@rows,@row); Most perl builtins
that take only one arg do not use parentheses, except length, which just looks
weird when used in math tests, that is: length($var) > 13 looks better than
length $var > 13. This resolved inconsistent uses that had grown over time, so
now all the main builtins follow these rules consistently internally.
Due to certain style elements, and the time required to carefully go through all
these rules, grep and map do not yet consistently use these rules, that's
because the tendency has been to use the grep {..test..} @array and map
{...actions...} @array
7. Mainly to deal with android failures to read standard system files due to
google locking it down, moved most file queries to use -r, is readable, rather
than -e, exists, or -f, is file, unless it only needs to know if it exists, of
course. This fixed many null data errors in android even on locked androids.
8. Added in %mapper and %dmmapper hashes to allow for easy mapping and unmapping
of mapped block devices. Got rid of other ways of doing that, and made it
consistent throughout inxi. These are globals that load once.
9. Learned that perl builtin split() has a very strange and in my view
originally terrible decision that involves treating as regex rules string
characters in split string, like split('^^',$string), which should logically be
a string value, not a ^ start search followed by a ^, but that's how it is, so
that was carefully checked and made consistent as well. Also expanded split to
take advantage of the number of splits to do, which I had only used occasionally
before, but only updated field/value splits where I have a good idea of what the
data is. This is very useful when the data is in the form of field: value, but
value can contain : as well. You have to be very careful however, since some
data we do want in fact the 2nd split, but not the subsequent ones, so I only
updated the ones I was very sure about.
10. Going along with the cpu microarch fixes, updated and cleaned up all the
lists of model/stepping matches, now they are all in order and much easier to
scan and find, that had gotten sloppy over the years.
11. More ARM, moved dummy and codec device values into their own storage arrays,
that let me remove the filters against those in the other detections. Makes
logic easier to read and maintain as well.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 15 Dec 2020 15:08:05 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.1.09
Patch: 00
Date: 2020-11-11
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bug fixes, new features!! Update now!! Or don't, it's up to you.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Let's call some of the android fixes and debugger failures bugs, why not?
Those are fixed. Note that many of these fixes will impact any system that is
ARM based, not just android.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Related to issue #226 which was a fine issue, fine tuned the debugger
debuggers to allow for smoother handling of /sys parse failures. Also added
debugger filters for common items that would make the /sys parser hang, oddly,
most seem to be in /sys/power for android devices.
2. Added some fine-tunings for possible mmcblk storage paths, in some cases, an
extra /block is added, which made inxi think mounted drives were unmounted. I've
never seen this extra /block except on mmcblk devices on android, but you never
know, it could be more widespread.
3. Also mainly related to android, but maybe other ARM devices, in some cases,
an errant 'timer' device was appearing as a cpu variant, which is wrong. That
was a corner case for sure, and part of the variant logic in fact uses timer
values to assign the actual cpu variants, but it was wrong in this case because
it was ....-timer-mem, not ...-timer, which led to non-existent CPU variants
showing.
4. Issue #236 by ChrisCheney pointed out that inxi had never updated its default
/proc/meminfo value to use the newer MemAvailable as default if present, which
led to incorrect memory used values showing up. That's because back in the old
days, we had to construct a synthetic Memory used from MemFree, buffers, cache,
etc, but that wasn't always right, since sometimes the cache actually isn't
available, often is, but not always.
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/34e431b0ae398fc54ea69ff85ec700722c9da773
This commit on the kernel explains it pretty clearly. Thanks Chris for bringing
this to our attention.
5. Kind of more future-proofing, got rid of a bunch of hard-coded strings
internally and switched those to use the row_defaults values, which is where
string messages are supposed to go. That was mostly in the initial program check
messages on start-up, but also a few other stray ones. Also consolidated them a
bit to get rid of redundant messages, and added more variable based messages,
like for missing/permissions on programs etc. The idea in general is that all
the strings are contained in subs so that in theory they could be swapped for
other strings, eg, languages, but honestly, I no longer see this as very likely
to ever happen. But it's still nice to be consistent internally and not get
sloppy with english strings.
This also got rid of some largely redundant items in row_defaults, and expanded
the list of handled events, and of variable based events, so it shouldn't be as
necessary to add new row_defaults items for similar events.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Debugger item to maybe try to find distro OEM, this was connected with issue
#231 but the issue poster vanished, and didn't do the work required, so this one
won't happen until someone who cares [not me, that is] does the required work.
It's always funny to see how quickly people vanish when they have to do the
actual boring research that they want me to do for them, lol. Or maybe, sigh is
more appropriate than lol. But it is pretty much par for the course, sad to say.
Or maybe this was an OEM hoping to have someone do their corporate work for them
for free, who knows. Anyway, there's a certain category of items that I'm
reasonably happy to implement, but NOT if I have to do all the boring research
work, so such features being added will depend on the poster actually doing the
boring work.
I've gotten burned on this a few times, cpu arch: for example, some guy said
he'd track that and provide updates, he never even made it to the first release,
so I got stuck doing that one forever after. But that one at least has some
general value, so that's ok more or less, but I definitely won't take on stuff
that I really don't personally care at all about unless the person requesting
the feature does all the work beforehand. The boring part, that is....
2. Related to issue #226, much improved android ID and many small android fixes
for machine data etc. Now uses /system/build.prop for some data, which is a nice
source, sadly, most modern android devices seem to be locked down, with both
build.prop and /sys locked down, which makes inxi unable to actually get any of
that data, but if your device either does not have these root only readable, or
if you have an android rooted phone, the android support will be more
informative.
Hint: if you run inxi in termux on your non rooted android device, and it shows
you what android version you are using in System:... Distro: line, then your
android is not locked down. I have one such phone, android 7.1, but I cannot say
how usual or non usual this is. The poster of issue #226 for instance had to
root his android 7 phone to get this data to display. So it seems to vary quite
a bit.
Note that due to these file system lockdowns, in general, trying to do android
arm support remains largely a waste of time, but on some devices sometimes, you
can now get quite nice system info. As I noted in the issue, if I can't get the
features to work on a non rooted phone in my possession, I'm probably not going
to try to do the work because it's too hard to try to work on android issues
without having the device in front of you for testing and debugging. In this
case, one of my phones did work, so I did the work just to see where android is
at now.
Android showed some slightly odd syntaxes for some devices, but those are now
handled where I got a dataset for them that revealed the changes required.
3. Also related to issue #226 for termux in android, will show -r info. That's
an apt based package manager, but termux puts the apt files somewhere else so
needed to change paths if those alternate paths existed for apt.
4. Added PARTFLAGS to debugger to see what knd of data that will yield, that's a
lsblk key/value pair.
5. Just because it's easy to do, added new -Ixxx item, wakeups: which is a
subset of Uptime, this will show how many times the system has been woken from
suspend since the last boot. If the system has never been suspended, shows 0.
6. Many more disk vendors and disk IDs. The list just never ends, possibly a
metaphor for something, the endless spinning of maya, who knows?
7. Added newest known ubuntu release, hirsute, to buntu ID logic. Might as well
catch them early, that will be 21.04.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Wed, 11 Nov 2020 14:57:38 -0800
================================================================================
Version: 3.1.08
Patch: 00
Date: 2020-10-16
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bug fixes, updates!!! Yes!! Why wait!!! Can't stay frozen forever!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Not an inxi bug, but a weird change in defaults for ubuntu GNOME ENV variable
values when running at least the gnome desktop, result to end users appears to
be a bug. This resolves issue #228
Note that so much weird non desktop data was put into those environmental
variables that inxi simply could make no sense of it. The fix was to make the
detections more robust, using regex instead of string compare, as well as to at
least try to strip out such corrupted data values, though that can never be
fully predictable.
As far as I know, this issue only hits ubuntu gnome desktops, I've never seen
these value corruptions on any other distro, or on any other ubuntu desktop,
though they may be there, but I'm not going to test all the ubuntu spins to find
out.
I'm hoping the combination of logic fixes and junk data cleaning will handle
most future instances of these types of corruptions automatically.
Again, this only happens on relatively laste ubuntu gnomes as far as I know.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. An oversight, added sshd to list of whitelisted start clients. This permits
expected output for: ssh inxi -bay that is, running inxi as an ssh
command string. Should have done that a while ago, but better late than never.
This corrects issue #227, or at least, has a better default, it worked fine
before, but required using --tty to reset to default terminal behavior. The
problem is that if inxi can't determine what it's running in, it defaults to
thinking it's in an IRC client, and switches to IRC color codes, among other
changes. But it was nice to get sshd covered automatically so users don't have
to know the --tty option.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. More disk vendors and vendor IDs!!! Yes, that's right, the list never ends!!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Fri, 16 Oct 2020 13:43:40 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.1.07
Patch: 00
Date: 2020-09-29
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bug fixes, feature updates, changes!!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. There was a glitch in the pattern that made -D samsung / seagate not ID
right, fixed.
2. I do not like calling this a bug, because it's not an inxi bug, it's an
upstream regression in the syntax used in /proc/version, they changed a fully
predictable gcc version .... to a random series of embedded/nested parentheses
and other random junk. inxi tries to deal with this regression, which will be
perceived as a bug in systems running kernel 5.8 or newer and inxi 3.1.06 or
older, since it will fail to show the kernel build compiler version since it
can't find it in the string.
I really dislike these types of regressions caused by bad ideas done badly and
without any thought to the transmitted knowledge base, but that's how it goes,
no discipline, I miss the graybeards, who cared about things like this.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. more -D nvme id changes, intel in this case.
2. FreeBSD lsusb changed syntax, which triggered a series of errors when run.
[hint BSD users, do NOT file issues that you want fixed and then not provide all
the data required in a prompt and timely manner, otherwise, really, why did you
file the issue?].
Note: the fix basically just rejects any row from lsusb that does not have the
expected syntax/value in the expected place, which was I think the right
solution given that the change was random, broke expected syntax for lsusb, and
wasn't really integrateable into existing inxi usb logic, so why fight it? Given
that at least 99.99% of all lsusb output in the world, including by the way
OpenBSD's [not sure about most recent version], shows the expected values in the
expected place, I could see no value in creating a convoluted work-around for a
non core BSD tool in the first place, so that's what I didn't do.
See the README.txt for what to do to get issues really handed in BSDs.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCMENTS:
1. Added --dbg 19 switch to enable smart data debugging for -Da.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. -C 'boost' option changed from -xxx feature to -x feature. Consider it a
promotion!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CODE:
1. Some new tools to handle impossible data values for some -D situations for
SMART where the smart report contains gibberish values, that was issue #225 --
tools were convert_hex and is_Hex. The utility for these is limited, but might
be of use in some cases, like handling the above gibberish data value.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Tue, 29 Sep 2020 16:08:05 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.1.06
Patch: 00
Date: 2020-08-16
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
New features, new changes, new bug fixes!!! Excitement!!! Thrills!!!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Forgot to set get Shell logic in inxi short form, oops, so Shell remained
blank, only inxi short, which I rarely use so I didn't notice.
2. Failed to test pacman-g2 for packages, had wrong query argument, so it
failed. Also failed to test for null data, so showed errors for packages as
well. Both fixed.
3. A big bug, subtle, and also at the same time, an enhancement, it turns out
NVME drives do NOT follow the age old /proc/partitions logic where if the minor
number is divisible by 16 or has remainder 8 when divided by 16, it's a primary
drive, not a partition. nvme drives use a random numbering when > 1 nvme drives
are present, and the old tests would fail for all nvme drivers more than the
first one, which led to wrong disk size totals. Thanks gardotd426 who took the
time to help figure this out in issue #223 - fix is to not do that test for nvme
drives, or rather, to add a last fail test for nvme primary nvme[0-9]n[0-9]
drive detections, not the minor number.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Corrected indentation for block sizes, children were not indented.
2. Updated some older inxi-perl/docs pages, why not, once in a while?
3. Kernel 5.8 introduces a changed syntax to gcc string location, this has been
corrected, and the kernel gcc version now shows correctly for the previous
syntax and the new one. Hopefully they do not change it again, sigh...
4. Removed string 'hwmon' sensors from gpu, those are not gpu sensors, and are
also usually not board/cpu sensors, but things like ath10, iwl, etc, network, or
disk sensors, etc. In some cases hwmon sensor data would appear
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. Big sensors refactor, now inxi supports two new sensors options:
--sensors-exclude - which allows you to exclude any primary sensor type[s]. Note
that in the refactored logic, and in the old logic, gpu sensors were already
excluded. Now other hardware specific sensors like network are excluded as well.
--sensors-use - use ONLY list of supplied sensor IDs, which have to match the
syntax you see in lm-sensors sensors output.
Both accept comma separated list of sensors, 1 or more, no spaces.
The refactor however is more far reaching, now inxi stores and structures data
not as a long line of sensors and data without differentiation, but by sensor
array/chip ID, which is how the exclude and use features can work, and how
granular default hardware sensor exclusions and uses can happen. This is now
working in the gpu sensors, and will in the future be extended to the newer
5.7/5.8 kernel disk temperature sensors values, which will lead in some cases to
being able to get sensors data for disks without root or hddtemp. This is a
complicated bit of logic, and I don't have time to do it right now, but the data
is now there and stored and possible to use in the future.
To see sensors structures, use: inxi -s --dbg 18 and that will show the sensors
data and its structures, which makes debugger a lot easier for new features.
This issue was originally generated by what was in my view an invalid complaint
about some inxi sensors defaults, which led me to look more closely at sensors
logic, which is severely lacking. More work on sensors will happen in the
future, time, health, and energy permitting.
2. Added Watts, mem temp, for amdgpu sensors, as -sxxx option. More gpu sensor
data will be added as new data samples show what will be available for the free
modules like amdgpu, nouvean, and the intel graphics modules.
3. More disk vendors and IDs, as noted, the list never ends, and it hasn't
ended, so statement remains true. Thanks linux-lite hardware database.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHANGES:
1. This has always bugged me since it was introduced, the primary cpu line
starter Topology: which was only technically accurate for its direct value, not
its children, and also, in -b, cpu short form was using the value as the key,
which is a no-no, I'd been meaning to fix that too, but finally realized if I
just make the primary CPU line key be 'Info:', which is short, yet
non-ambiguous, it would solve both problems.
To keep the -b cpu line as short as before, I removed the 'type:' and integraged
that value into the primary Info: string:
CPU:
Info: 6-Core AMD Ryzen 5 2600 [MT MCP] speed: 2750 MHz min/max: 1550/3400 MHz
-b 3.1.05 and earlier:
CPU:
6-Core: AMD Ryzen 5 2600 type: MT MCP speed: 1515 MHz min/max: 1550/3400 MHz
These resolve something that has irked me for quite a while, 'Topology:' didn't
fit, it was too geeky, and worst, it only applied to the value directly
following it, NOT to the rest of the CPU information. It also could not be
shortened or abbreviated since then it would have made no actual sense, like
topo:, and the same issue with value being used for key in -b, and wrong word
for line starter in -C would have existed. Besides, someone might think I was
trying to make a subtle reference to the great Jodorowsky film 'El Topo', which
would be silly, because that's art, and this is just some system specs that are
reasonably readable...
2. Was using opendns for WAN dig IP address, but apparently cysco bought that
company, and now I've noticed the old opendns dig queries were failing more and
more, so replaced that with akamai dig requests. Also made the WAN IP fallback
to HTTP IP method if dig failed. New option: --no-http-wan and config item
NO_HTTP_WAN with override --http-wan added to let you switch off http wan IP
requests if you want. Note that if dig fails, you will get no wan ip address.
Updated/improved error messages to handle this more complex set of wan ip
options, so hopefully the error alert message will in most cases be right.
3. To future proof inxi, switched debugger upload location to
ftp.smxi.org/incoming from the old techpatterns.com/incoming. Updated man/help
to remove those urls too.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Sun, 16 Aug 2020 14:28:58 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.1.05
Patch: 00
Date: 2020-07-26
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bug fixes!!! New Features!! Why wait!!!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. Issue #220 on github: inxi misidentified XFCE as Gnome. This was a kind of
core issue, and pointed to some logic that needed updating, and some inadequate
assumptions made, and some too loose cascade of tests. Hopefully now xfce will
almost never get misidentified, and the other primary desktops ID'ed either from
$ENV or from xrop -root will be slightly more accurately identified as well.
Note that this fix creates a possibility for obscure misconfigured desktops to
be ID'ed wrong, but in this case, that will be technically a bug for them, but
with the new fixes, that situation will be cleaner to handle internally in the
desktop ID logic.
Also tightened the final Gnome fallback detection to not trigger a possible
false positive, it was testing for ^_GNOME but that is not adequate, because
some gnome programs will trigger these values in xprop -root even if GNOME is
not running. Should be safer now, hopefully no new bugs will be triggered by
these changes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. Missed an indentation level for -y1, gcc alt should have been indented in one
more level, now it is.
2. In disk vendors/family, didn't clean items starting with '/', this is now
corrected. Yes, some do, don't ask me why. Might be cases like: Crucial/Micron
maybe, where the first ID is grabbed, not sure.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENHANCEMENTS:
1. New Disk vendors, vendor IDs!!! The list never ends!!! We've finally found
infinity, and it is the unceasing wave of tiny and not so tiny disks and their
Ids.
2. New feature: for -Aa, -Na/-na/-ia, -Ga, now will add the modules the kernel
could support if they were available on the Device-x lines of those items. This
was made an -a option because it really makes no sense, if it's a regular
option, users might think that for example an nvidia card had a nouveua driver
when it didn't, when in fact, all the kernel is saying is that it knows those
listed modules 'couid' be used or present. This corresponds to the Display: item
in -Ga, that lists 'alternate:' drivers that Xorg knows about that could
likewise be used, if they were on the system.
In other words these are --admin options because otherwise users might get
confused, so this is one where you want to know the man explanation before you
ask for it.
It is useful however if you're not sure what your choices are for kernel
modules.
When the alternate driver is the same as the active driver, or if none is found,
it does not show the alternate: item to avoid spamming.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Harald Hope - Sun, 26 Jul 2020 19:10:21 -0700
================================================================================
Version: 3.1.04
Patch: 00
Date: 2020-06-28
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELEASE NOTES:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
New version, new man, huge update, bug fixes, cleanups, updates!!
What started as a relatively minor issue report ended up with a refactor of big
chunks of some of the oldest code and logic in inxi.
So many bugs and fixes, updates, and enhancements, that I will probably miss
some when I try to list them.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUGS:
1. In the process of fixing an issue about sudo use triggering server admin
emails on failure, when --sudo/--no-sudo and their respective configuration
items were added, sudo was inadvertently disabled because the test ran before
the options were processed, which meant the condition to set sudo data was
always false, so sudo for internal use was never set. The solution was to set a
flag in the option handler and set sudo after options or configs run.
2. Issue #219 reported gentoo and one other repo type would fail to show enabled
repos, and would show an error as well, this was due to forgetting to make the
match test case insensitive. If only all bugs were this easy to fix!!
3. I'd seen this bug before, and couldn't figure out why it existed. It turned
out that the partition blacklist filters were running fine in the main partition
data tool, but I had forgotten to add in corresponding lsblk partition data
filters, lol, so when the logic went back and double checked for missing
partitions. This feature had been, if i remember right, to be able to show
hidden partitions, which the standard method didn't see, but lsblk did, anyway,
when the double check and add missing partitions logic ran, inxi was putting
back in the blacklisted partitions every time, despite the original blacklists
working well and as intended. This was fixed by adding in all the required fs
type blacklists, then adding in comments above each black list reminding coders
that if they add or remove from one blacklist, they have to do the same on the
other.
4. Found while testing something unrelated on older vm, the fallback case for
cpu bugs, which was supposed to show the basic /proc/cpuinfo cpu bugs, was
failing inexplicably because the data was simply being put into the wrong
variable name, sigh.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIXES:
1. While not technically an inxi bug, it would certainly appear that way to
anyone who triggered it. We'd gotten issue reports before on this, but they were
never complete, so couldn't figure it out. Basically, if someone puts inxi into
a simple script that is in $PATH [this was the missing fact needed to actually
trigger this bug in order to fix it], the script [not inxi], will then enter
into an endless loop as inxi queries it for its version number using