05-01-2018
I'm informed it's an HP 2620 switch with a Prolific USB to serial adapter. I've not been to the site, so I'm taking it on trust or the network chap.
He's also suggested using ser2net but I've not got this RPM available to the site to install. We don't allow our remote sites to connect to public package sites, just our internal version. I would have to to package it locally, but that's a lot of work and I'm pretty unfamiliar with that process.
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LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
site-lib
site-lib(5) File Formats Manual site-lib(5)
NAME
site-lib - [Location of package directories]
STANDARD LAYOUT
...somewhere in the filesystem hierarchy...
|
site-lib
|
+- (optional) stublibs
+- (optional) postinstall
+- (optional) postremove
|
+- package1
| |
| +- META
| +- archive files
| +- interface definitions
|
+- package2
+
:
:
packageN
DESCRIPTION
Every installation of "findlib" has a default location for package directories, which is normally a directory called "site-lib". The loca-
tion can be set by the configuration variables path (used to look up packages), and destdir (used to install new packages); see find-
lib.conf.
The name of a package is the name of the package directory. For example, if destdir=/usr/local/lib/ocaml/site-lib, the package p will be
installed in the subdirectory /usr/local/lib/ocaml/site-lib/p. This subdirectory must contain the META file and all other files belonging
to the package. Package names must not contain the '.' character.
The variable destdir specifies the directory for new packages. You can only have one such directory at a time; but of course you can change
this directory in findlib.conf. The command ocamlfind install puts new packages into this directory; it is recommended to use this command
for installation because it ensures that the directory layout is right.
For searching packages, findlib uses (only) the variable path which may name several locations to look at.
For systems with DLL support another directory may exist: stublibs. If present, findlib will install DLLs into this directory that is
shared by all packages at the same site-lib location. Findlib remembers which DLL belongs to which package by special files with the suffix
".owner"; e.g. for the DLL "dllpcre.so" there is another file "dllpcre.so.owner" containing the string "pcre", so findlib knows that the
package "pcre" owns this DLL. It is not possible that a DLL is owned by several packages.
If the stublibs directory does not exist, DLLs are installed regularly in the package directories like any other file.
For special needs, a postinstall and/or a postremove script may be installed in the site-lib directory. These scripts are invoked after
installation or removal of a package, respectively.
ALTERNATE LAYOUT
...somewhere in the filesystem hierarchy...
|
site-lib
|
+- (optional) stublibs
+- (optional) postinstall
+- (optional) postremove
|
+- package1
| |
| +- archive files
| +- interface definitions
|
+- package2
+
:
:
: packageN
|
metaregistry
|
+- META.package1
+- META.package2
+
:
META.packageN
This is an alternate directory layout collecting all META files in one directory. You can configure this layout by setting path to the
absolute location of metaregistry. Findlib recognizes that there are META files in this directory and uses them; it is not necessary to
include site-lib into the path.
In order to work, the META files must contain a directory directive pointing to the corresponding package directory that resides below
site-lib.
The command ocamlfind install copes with this layout, too. The variable destdir must contain the absolute location of site-lib, and the
variable metadir must contain the absolute location of metaregistry. Note that ocamlfind install automatically adds a directory directive
to the META file, so you need not do it manually.
User Manual The findlib package manager for OCaml site-lib(5)