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Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users Script to get system configuration Post 302251528 by sysgate on Monday 27th of October 2008 10:41:21 AM
Old 10-27-2008
I doubt that anyone has such script, but I'll be happy to see it. My suggestion is :
write an TCL / expect script, that will connect to all your servers, and get the info based on OS type.
Sample logic as follows :
Code:
$ list of servers to connect to = server1, server2, server3, etc.
# few functions : 
function Linux { 
# execute list of commands to get the info you want : 
exec (uname -a, cat /proc/cpuinfo, free -mt, etc)
}
function Solaris { 
exec (prtconf, prtdiag, psrinfo, etc)
}
main { 
if OS = Linix then Linux()
elsif OS = Solaris then Solaris(), etc
}
# Define a way to write to a log file, based on the selected language, and some date/timestamp.

You can use TCL/Expect, as I said, or use Perl, in particular Perl's implementation of Expect library.
HTH. I'd love to see ready script, this can be very useful, as writing such script from scratch may be extensive and time consuming task.
 

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DISLOCATE(1)						      General Commands Manual						      DISLOCATE(1)

NAME
Dislocate - disconnect and reconnect processes SYNOPSIS
dislocate [ program args... ] INTRODUCTION
Dislocate allows processes to be disconnected and reconnected to the terminal. Possible uses: o You can disconnect a process from a terminal at work and reconnect from home, to continue working. o After having your line be dropped due to noise, you can get back to your process without having to restart it from scratch. o If you have a problem that you would like to show someone, you can set up the scenario at your own terminal, disconnect, walk down the hall, and reconnect on another terminal. o If you are in the middle of a great game (or whatever) that does not allow you to save, and someone else kicks you off the ter- minal, you can disconnect, and reconnect later. USAGE
When run with no arguments, Dislocate tells you about your disconnected processes and lets you reconnect to one. Otherwise, Dislocate runs the named program along with any arguments. By default, ^] is an escape that lets you talk to Dislocate itself. At that point, you can disconnect (by pressing ^D) or suspend Dislo- cate (by pressing ^Z). Any Tcl or Expect command is also acceptable at this point. For example, to insert the contents of a the file /etc/motd as if you had typed it, say: send -i $out [exec cat /etc/motd] To send the numbers 1 to 100 in response to the prompt "next #", say: for {set i 0} {$i<100} {incr i} { expect -i $in "n"xt #" send -i $out "$i } Scripts can also be prepared and sourced in so that you don't have to type them on the spot. Dislocate is actually just a simple Expect script. Feel free to make it do what you want it to do or just use Expect directly, without going through Dislocate. Dislocate understands a few special arguments. These should appear before any program name. Each should be sep- arated by whitespace. If the arguments themselves takes arguments, these should also be separated by whitespace. The -escape flag sets the escape to whatever follows. The default escape is ^]. CAVEATS
This program was written by the author as an exercise to show that communicating with disconnected processes is easy. There are many fea- tures that could be added, but that is not the intent of this program. SEE ALSO
Tcl(3), libexpect(3) "Exploring Expect: A Tcl-Based Toolkit for Automating Interactive Programs" by Don Libes, O'Reilly and Associates, January 1995. AUTHOR
Don Libes, National Institute of Standards and Technology 7 October 1993 DISLOCATE(1)
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