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# $Revision: 1.1.1.1 $
# $Id: ifconfig.rb,v 1.1.1.1 2005/07/02 19:10:57 hobe Exp $
# = Ruby/Ifconfig - ruby interface to the information presented by ifconfig
#
# == Prerequisites
#
# You must have a working ifconfig binary in your path.
# The output format of you particular version of ifconfig must be supported.
# Currently this has only been tested with net-tool 1.6 on Linux
#
# == Example
# require 'ifconfig'
#
# cfg = IfconfigWrapper.new.parse # parses the output of ifconfig
#
# cfg.interfaces() # returns list of interfaces
#
# cfg[eth0].addresses('inet') # returns ipv4 address of eth0
#
# cfg.addrresses('inet') # returns list of all ipv4 addresses
#
# cfg[eth0].status # returns true if interface is up
#
# cfg.each { block } # run a block on each interface object
#
# inspired by Net::Ifconfig::Wrapper perl module
# by Daniel Podolsky, <tpaba@cpan.org>
#
# Ruby version by Daniel Hobe <daniel@packetspike.net>
# Licence:: GPL[http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html]
#
require 'ipaddr'
class IfconfigWrapper
NAME = 'Ruby/Ifconfig'
include Enumerable
#
# Can manually specify the platform (should be output of the 'uname' command)
# and the ifconfig input
#
def initialize(platform=nil,input=nil,netstat=nil)
platform = self.get_os unless !platform.nil?
require "ifconfig/"+platform.downcase+"/ifconfig"
@cfg = Ifconfig.new(input,netstat)
end
def parse
return @cfg
end
# Find out what os we are on
#
def get_os
plat = IO.popen('uname'){ |f| f.gets.strip }
case plat
when 'Windows'
return plat
when 'Linux'
return plat
when 'SunOS'
return plat
when 'FreeBSD','OpenBSD','NetBSD','DragonFly','Darwin'
return 'BSD'
else
return 'Linux'
end
end
end
Version data entries
45 entries across 45 versions & 2 rubygems