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Copyright (c) 1990 Jan-Simon Pendry
Copyright (c) 1990 Imperial College of Science, Technology & Medicine
Copyright (c) 1990, 1993 The Regents of the University of California.

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Installation Notes for Amd.
NOTE: Please read all of this before starting.
It is not very long and may save you time in the long term.
1. ``Getting started...''
If you don't know what an Automounter does for you then read the
documentation in doc/amdref.texinfo. You can either use TeX to print
it out or read it directly using the GNU info package.
2. ``Find out what version of UN*X you are running...''
To install Amd you need a port for your version of UN*X. In the
config/ directory are several files called os-*.h. One of these
should correspond to your version of UN*X. Run the program
"config/os-type" to find out what system Amd thinks you have. Check
the correspondong config/os-??? file to make sure that you and Amd are
in agreement. If os-type returns "unknown" then either no-one has yet
done a port, or your version of UN*X is so braindead that a port is
not possible (e.g. System V without reliable signals). The current
known operating systems (grouped by architecture) are:
acis43 (AOS) ACIS 4.3BSD on an IBM RT
aix3 AIX 3.2
aux Apple A/UX
bsd44 4.4 BSD on whatever
concentrix Concentrix on an Alliant
dgux Data General AViiON
fpx4 Celerity FPX 4.1/2
hlh42 4.2 BSD on HLH Orion 1/05
hpux HP-UX 6.* and 7.* on a HP9000/300
irix3 SGI Iris
irix4 SGI Iris w/Irix 4.0.x
next NeXT
riscix 4.3 BSD on an Acorn Archimedes
sos3, sos4 SunOS 3.* and 4.* on a Sun-3 and Sun-4
u2_2 Ultrix 2.2 (or 2.*?) on a VAX (broken)
u3_0 Ultrix 3.0 (or 3.*?) on a VAX (broken)
u4_2 Ultrix 4.2
umax43 4.3 BSD on an Encore Multimax
xinu43 More/BSD (4.3 BSD) on a VAX or HP9000/300
+ some others...
If you do define a new operating system type foo, you may need to create a
file called Makefile.foo which defines the special Makefile parameters.
3. ``Hacking the Makefile...''
Amd tries very hard to determine what type of machine you are using
and how best to compile itself. If this does not work then you will
have to find some heuristic which can differentiate your
configuration. You may need to edit "config/arch" and
"config/os-type". If you do make sure your changes can cope if
/etc/motd is missing and please send it to the address below.
To check whether things are working, run:
sh config/arch
sh config/os-type
You may care to tailor some site specific preferences in "Makefile.com". The
variables most likely to be changes are at the top. Any changes should be
added to a file called config/Makefile.local (if they are applicable to all
operating systems at your site) or Makefile.local.foo (where foo is the OS type
as determined in part 2).
Additionally, some configuration options may be altered in
"config/Makefile.config". This means that you should not need to edit any
distributed files apart from "config/Makefile.config". As a minimum, you
should check:
* You are using the correct C compiler. Amd, as shipped, does not use GCC.
Note that using GCC version 1.34 or later (e.g. 1.36) gives structure
passing problems with some parts of Sun's RPC library at least on Sun-4's.
The current workaround is to use the system CC to compile the part of the
automounter that gets hit by this problem. [[This is not the same problem
that is fixed by -fpcc-struct-return.]] Amd contains no "register"
declarations, so using old PCC based code generators is probably bad news.
To use GNU CC, add the following to config/Makefile.local{.os-type}:
CC = gcc ${GCCOPTS}
* The installation directory (ETC) is set up correctly.
* If you are running tests then it may be worth switching on the DEBUG flag
which will cause a running commentary to be printed to the log file. To
compile in the debug code, add the following to
config/Makefile.local{.os-type}:
DEBUG = -DDEBUG
CCOPTS = -g
The -g option will also allow you to use gdb. Using dbx is not advisable
since it puts a breakpoint on exit() which causes all of Amd's child
processes to dump core. gdb does not suffer from this problem.
4. ``Build the executable...''
Now you need to compile the automounter. To do this you type:
make
in the top-level directory. You can also go into each of the program
directories and just run make there.
If you are porting to a new machine you may want to do:
make OS=foo
where foo is the name of your version of UN*X as determined in part 1, until
you have made the changes to config/os-type and/or config/arch. When the
compilation is complete you will end up with a program called "A.arch_foo/amd".
Try running:
A.arch_foo/amd -v
and check the output. It should look something like:
Copyright (c) 1990 Jan-Simon Pendry
Copyright (c) 1990 Imperial College of Science, Technology & Medicine
Copyright (c) 1990 The Regents of the University of California.
amd 5.2.1.5 of 90/09/16 13:22:46 5.3Alpha5 #0: Sun Sep 16 13:23:28 BST 1990
Built by pendry@okeeffe.Berkeley.EDU for a tahoe running bsd44 (big-endian)
Map support for: root, passwd, nis, file, error.
fstypes: ufs, nfs, nfsx, host, link, program, auto, direct, toplvl, error.
Make sure the O/S and architecture types were correctly derived during the
build.
5. ``Installation...''
If you are not just testing Amd, then you can install it by typing:
make install
to install "A.arch_foo/amd" in "/usr/local/etc/amd" (or as otherwise
modified in part 3).
6. ``Update /etc/rpc''
Amq uses Sun RPC to talk to Amd using program number 300019 which has
been registered with Sun. Add the following lines to /etc/rpc or your
YP or Hesiod master:
# Automount control protocol
amd 300019 amq
Amd does not require this addition - it just keeps rpcinfo happy.
7. ``Hanging your machine...''
WARNING: THIS MAY HANG YOUR MACHINE IF YOU GET IT WRONG.
Running Amd with a carelessly thought out mount map can cause your Amd to
enter a deadlock inside the kernel. For example, attempting to automount a
directory which is automounted. This will cause the automounter to issue a mount
request causing the kernel to send an NFS request back to the same automounter,
which is currently stuck in a system call and unable to respond - even
kill -s KILL won't get you out of this one.
There is nothing you can do to fix it without rebooting your machine, so...
Find a diskless workstation and play with that first before trying this on
your main 200 user service machine (unless you hate your users). Something
like a diskless Sun-4 is best for development testing - you can compile on a
Sun-4 server and run the binary on the diskless node. They reboot very fast
as well between tests.
Now you can try running Amd. Please read the documentation in doc/Amd.tex
for more details. The configuration file "maps/a_master" provides a sample for
you to play with. Something like:
./amd -c 40 -D test,nodaemon /tmp/amnt ../maps/a_master &
is good for testing. Note that Amd will clean up correctly if you send it a
SIGINT or SIGTERM. Other signals are either ignored or will blow it away,
leaving your machine in a potentially dangerous state.
Remember that Amd needs to run as root in order to do mounts/unmounts
though it does check this condition somewhere near line one of main().
It will also need write permission in the working directory if you
have built it with DEBUG defined and your system's mount table is
reflected in a file. In this case watch out for NFS stepping in and
mapping root to nobody.
8. ``Report what happened...''
If anything interesting happened, eg it didn't work, please report it to me
-- Jan-Simon Pendry <jsp@doc.ic.ac.uk> -- as detailed in the README file.
$Id: INSTALL,v 1.3 1994/09/23 23:30:42 mycroft Exp $

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This program is an automounter.
This automounter is a value-added, replacement for the SunOS 4
automount(8) program. Though based on that program in spirit, it
contains no proprietary UN*X source code.
The version you have here is release 5.3Alpha.
This program is NOT in the Public Domain - it is covered by
the usual Berkeley software distribution license - but feel free
to take it and change it.
It is believed to work correctly on Sun-3's (SunOS 3.5, 4.0, 4.1),
Sun-4's (SunOS 4.0, 4.1), HP-9000/300 (HP-UX, MORE/bsd & BSD 4.3 Reno),
IBM RTs (AOS 4.3), IBM RISC System/6000 (AIX 3.1), VAXen (Ultrix 4.0,
MORE/bsd & BSD 4.3 Reno) and a wide variety of other systems. If
your machine is not supported please feel free to try a port, but be
sure to send me a record of the changes you had to make.
This is the file text/README.
See the file text/INSTALL for installation instructions.
The documentation is in doc/amdref.texinfo. This is in GNU TeXinfo format
and you will need a TeX system before you can print it out.
Please forward *all* bug reports to Jan-Simon Pendry <jsp@doc.ic.ac.uk>
quoting the details of the release and your configuration, which can be
obtained by running the command "amd -v". Also send any additional
information which may be relevant such as command line options and the maps
being used. Thanks.
The manual page (amd/amd.8) only lists the command line options. See the
texinfo document doc/amdref.texinfo for a more detailed discussion.
$Id: README,v 1.2 1994/06/13 19:50:21 mycroft Exp $

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#!/bin/sh -
#
# Copyright (c) 1989 Jan-Simon Pendry
# Copyright (c) 1989 Imperial College of Science, Technology & Medicine
# Copyright (c) 1989, 1993
# The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
#
# This code is derived from software contributed to Berkeley by
# Jan-Simon Pendry at Imperial College, London.
#
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
# modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
# are met:
# 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
# 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
# documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
# 3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software
# must display the following acknowledgement:
# This product includes software developed by the University of
# California, Berkeley and its contributors.
# 4. Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors
# may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
# without specific prior written permission.
#
# THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
# ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
# IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
# ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
# FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
# DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
# OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
# HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
# LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
# OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
# SUCH DAMAGE.
#
# from: @(#)amd.start.ex 8.1 (Berkeley) 6/6/93
# $Id: amd.start.ex,v 1.3 1994/06/13 20:51:01 mycroft Exp $
#
# Start amd
#
PATH=/usr/sbin:/bin:/usr/bin:$PATH export PATH
#
# Either name of logfile or "syslog"
#
#LOGFILE=syslog
LOGFILE=/var/run/amd.log
#
# Figure out whether domain name is in host name
# If the hostname is just the machine name then
# pass in the name of the local domain so that the
# hostnames in the map are domain stripped correctly.
#
case `hostname` in
*.*) dmn= ;;
*) dmn='-d doc.ic.ac.uk'
esac
#
# Zap earlier log file
#
case "$LOGFILE" in
*/*)
mv "$LOGFILE" "$LOGFILE"-
> "$LOGFILE"
;;
syslog)
: nothing
;;
esac
cd /usr/sbin
#
# -r restart
# -d dmn local domain
# -w wait wait between unmount attempts
# -l log logfile or "syslog"
#
eval nice --4 ./amd -p > /var/run/amd.pid -r $dmn -w 240 -l "$LOGFILE" \
/homes amd.homes -cache:=inc \
/home amd.home -cache:=inc \
/vol amd.vol -cache:=inc