List of services

Hello everybody !

The command /sbin/chkconfig --list give the list of the services activated
or disabled depending of the run-level. The result is given in plain text,
translated to french for example for me.

For example :
oki4daemon 0:Arrêt 1:Arrêt 2:Arrêt 3:Arrêt 4:Arrêt 5:Arrêt 6:Arrêt
portmap 0:Arrêt 1:Arrêt 2:Arrêt 3:Marche 4:Marche
5:Marche 6:Arrêt

My question is :

Is there a way to know exactly the same thing, with the result, not in plain
text, but in numerical, with 0 for disabled and 1 for activated for example.

oki4daemon 0:0 1:0 2:0 3:0 4:0 5:0 6:0
portmap 0:0 1:0 2:0 3:1 4:1 5:1 6:0

Thank a lot.

Thibault

"tibo" <bartol_78SPAMSUX@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:9a4fcfb22569876b37670e2737995f23@news.teranew s.com...
> Hello everybody !
>
> The command /sbin/chkconfig --list give the list of the services activated
> or disabled depending of the run-level. The result is given in plain text,
> translated to french for example for me.
>
> For example :
> oki4daemon 0:Arrêt 1:Arrêt 2:Arrêt 3:Arrêt 4:Arrêt 5:Arrêt 6:Arrêt
> portmap 0:Arrêt 1:Arrêt 2:Arrêt 3:Marche 4:Marche
> 5:Marche 6:Arrêt
>
> My question is :
>
> Is there a way to know exactly the same thing, with the result, not in
plain
> text, but in numerical, with 0 for disabled and 1 for activated for
example.
>
> oki4daemon 0:0 1:0 2:0 3:0 4:0 5:0 6:0
> portmap 0:0 1:0 2:0 3:1 4:1 5:1 6:0
>
> Thank a lot.
>
> Thibault
>
>
You could just pipe the output through a little sed script:
|sed -e 's/Marche/1/g' -e 's/Arrêt/0/g'
--
Jonathan.

Thank you for your answer.

My problem is that I want to get rid of the language.

The matter is that, if I connect to an english or a chinese (!) Linux, this
script won't work.
In this case, I'd have to make as many scripts as languages, and a script to
detect the language.

That's why I need a command on the system that gives me a numerical result.
And maybe the command chkconfig --list takes the informations in a file ?

If you know a solution, please tell me.

Thanks again.


<jb> a écrit dans le message de
news:3ffe7eb3$0$15346$afc38c87@news.easynet.co.uk. ..
> "tibo" <bartol_78SPAMSUX@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:9a4fcfb22569876b37670e2737995f23@news.teranew s.com...
> > Hello everybody !
> >
> > The command /sbin/chkconfig --list give the list of the services
activated
> > or disabled depending of the run-level. The result is given in plain
text,
> > translated to french for example for me.
> >
> > For example :
> > oki4daemon 0:Arrêt 1:Arrêt 2:Arrêt 3:Arrêt 4:Arrêt 5:Arrêt 6:Arrêt
> > portmap 0:Arrêt 1:Arrêt 2:Arrêt 3:Marche 4:Marche
> > 5:Marche 6:Arrêt
> >
> > My question is :
> >
> > Is there a way to know exactly the same thing, with the result, not in
> plain
> > text, but in numerical, with 0 for disabled and 1 for activated for
> example.
> >
> > oki4daemon 0:0 1:0 2:0 3:0 4:0 5:0 6:0
> > portmap 0:0 1:0 2:0 3:1 4:1 5:1 6:0
> >
> > Thank a lot.
> >
> > Thibault
> >
> >
> You could just pipe the output through a little sed script:
> |sed -e 's/Marche/1/g' -e 's/Arrêt/0/g'
> --
> Jonathan.
>
>

"tibo" <bartol_78SPAMSUX@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:9a4fcfb22569876b37670e2737995f23@news.teranew s.com

> The command /sbin/chkconfig --list give the list of the services
> activated or disabled depending of the run-level. The result is given
> in plain text, translated to french for example for me.
>
> For example :
> oki4daemon 0:Arrêt 1:Arrêt 2:Arrêt 3:Arrêt 4:Arrêt 5:Arrêt
> 6:Arrêt portmap 0:Arrêt 1:Arrêt 2:Arrêt 3:Marche
> 4:Marche 5:Marche 6:Arrêt
>
> My question is :
>
> Is there a way to know exactly the same thing, with the result, not
> in plain text, but in numerical, with 0 for disabled and 1 for
> activated for example.
>
> oki4daemon 0:0 1:0 2:0 3:0 4:0 5:0 6:0
> portmap 0:0 1:0 2:0 3:1 4:1 5:1 6:0

Relatively trivial, as a matter of fact. In the ~/.bash_profile or ~/.bashrc
or at a command line:

alias "chkconfig"="/sbin/chkconfig --list | sed -e 's/Arrêt/0/g' -e
's/Marche/1/g' "

This will allow the command "chkconfig" to expand to what you desire. Of
course, to unalias the command for normal usage, one would precede the
command with a backslash:

\chkconfig --list

if /sbin is in $PATH, or simply

/sbin/chkconfig --list


tony


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"tibo" <bartol_78SPAMSUX@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:47516530349bc872750f820bc4afebf3@news.teranew s.com

> The matter is that, if I connect to an english or a chinese (!)
> Linux, this script won't work.
> In this case, I'd have to make as many scripts as languages, and a
> script to detect the language.
>
> That's why I need a command on the system that gives me a numerical
> result.

That's the beauty of an open-source operating system. Edit the source code
and recompile it.

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tibo <bartol_78SPAMSUX@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Thank you for your answer.
>
> My problem is that I want to get rid of the language.
>
> The matter is that, if I connect to an english or a chinese (!) Linux, this
> script won't work.
> In this case, I'd have to make as many scripts as languages, and a script to
> detect the language.
>
> That's why I need a command on the system that gives me a numerical result.
> And maybe the command chkconfig --list takes the informations in a file ?
>
> If you know a solution, please tell me.

LANG=C

You'll find this in startup scripts, so that the output is predictable,
from a Natural Language POV.

LANG=C chkconfig --list | sed -e 's/Marche/1/g' -e 's/Arr?t/0/g'

Actually, if you just want it to be uniform, just use LANG=C in all your
scripts, so put this at the start of all your scripts.

#!/bin/sh
LANG=C

--
Cameron Kerr
cameron.kerr@paradise.net.nz : http://nzgeeks.org/cameron/
Empowered by Perl!

"Cameron Kerr" <cameron.kerr@paradise.net.nz> a écrit dans le message de
news:400240b1@news.orcon.net.nz...
> tibo <bartol_78SPAMSUX@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > Thank you for your answer.
> >

>
> LANG=C
>
> You'll find this in startup scripts, so that the output is predictable,
> from a Natural Language POV.
>
> LANG=C chkconfig --list | sed -e 's/Marche/1/g' -e 's/Arr?t/0/g'
>
> Actually, if you just want it to be uniform, just use LANG=C in all your
> scripts, so put this at the start of all your scripts.
>
> #!/bin/sh
> LANG=C

I'm going to see that, I think it could be a great solution. Thank you for
your answer.