Changes between Version 8 and Version 9 of Docs/Prog/Manual/Foundation/ApplicationModeStartup

Timestamp:

08/28/12 07:39:51 (13 years ago)

Author:

Don Wilson

Comment:

--

Docs/Prog/Manual/Foundation/ApplicationModeStartup

@@ -149 +149 @@
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+
 == Appmenu Shell Script ==
 The script starts running another script which displays the application menu.
+
 {{{
 # sh /usr/sbin/diag/appmenu.sh &
 }}}
+
+The command “sh” means to call a shell script. The “appmenu.sh” is the filename of the script, and the “&” ampersand character indicates that the script runs in a separate process from the terminal. This allows for typing commands from the terminal while the script is running. View the "appmenu.sh" script by from a terminal window by typing:
+
+{{{
+cat /usr/sbin/diag/appmenu.sh
+}}}
+
+Output:
 
 {{{
@@ -220 +230 @@
 }}}
 
+
+This script has a couple of comment lines at the beginning starting with the “#” character. It then has a while,do – done loop. The colon “:” after the while indicates an always true condition to continue the loop. The first statement within the while-do is “/usr/sbin/diag/appmenu”. This causes the script to execute a program file called “appmenu” just as if it were typed from the command line. The “/usr/sbin/diag/” specifies the directory the program is located in. The “appmenu” program displays a menu on the 825 indicator. The menu items presented are determined by reading configuration information from the NOR flash.
+
 == Mounts ==
 
-The script also starts mounting the 64M NAND flash as /mnt/nand. The "&" is used to cause the mount to run in the background while the startup script continues on. You can view the current mount points by typing:
+After the "appmenu.sh" script is started the "rc.local" script starts mounting the 64M NAND flash as /mnt/nand. The "&" is used to cause the mount to run in the background while the startup script continues on. You can view the current mount points by typing:
 {{{
 # cat /proc/mounts
 }}}
 
-
-[[Top]]
-
-
-The command “sh” means to call a shell script. The “appmenu.sh” is the filename of the script, and the “&” ampersand character indicates that the script runs in a separate process from the terminal. This allows for typing commands from the terminal while the script is running.
-
-To view this script type:
-{{{
-# cat /usr/sbin/diag/appmenu.sh
-}}}
-
-Output:
-{{{
-#!Lineno
-#!sh
-#!/bin/sh
-# App menu shell
-
-while :
-do
-/mnt/nand/bin/appmenu
-tmp=$?
-# store appmenu result in tmp so we can do something before case
-#echo "appmenu result"
-#echo $tmp
-case $tmp in
-  1) /mnt/nand/apps/std/std ;;
-  4) /mnt/nand/apps/ids/ids ;;
-  5) /mnt/nand/apps/dfc/dfc ;;
-  6) /mnt/nand/apps/chkwgh/chkwgh ;;
-  7) cd /mnt/nand/apps/788IDS
-  /mnt/nand/bin/cardbas 788IDS.77X
-  cd /mnt/nand/bin     ;;
-  12) /mnt/nand/bin/touchcal ;;
-  13) sh /mnt/nand/bin/filemgr.sh ;;
-  14) /mnt/nand/bin/imageview /mnt/nand/cfg/slideshow.cfg ;;
-  21) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust01.sh ;;
-  22) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust02.sh ;;
-  23) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust03.sh ;;
-  24) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust04.sh ;;
-  25) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust05.sh ;;
-  26) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust06.sh ;;
-  27) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust07.sh ;;
-  28) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust08.sh ;;
-  29) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust09.sh ;;
-  30) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust10.sh ;;
-  31) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust11.sh ;;
-  32) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust12.sh ;;
-  33) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust13.sh ;;
-  34) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust14.sh ;;
-  35) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust15.sh ;;
-  36) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust16.sh ;;
-  37) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust17.sh ;;
-  38) sh /mnt/nand/bin/cust18.sh ;;
-  99) echo "\`" > /dev/carddsp
-
-  echo "Restarting...\\r" > /dev/carddsp
-  cd /
-  reboot &
-  exit ;;
-esac
-done
-}}}
-
-This script has a couple of comment lines at the beginning starting with the “#” character. It then has a while,do – done loop. The colon “:” after the while indicates an always true condition to continue the loop. The first statement within the while-do is “/usr/sbin/diag/appmenu”. This causes the script to execute a program file called “appmenu” just as if it were typed from the command line. The “/usr/sbin/diag/” specifies the directory the program is located in. The “appmenu” program displays a menu on the 825 indicator. The menu items presented are determined by reading configuration information from the NOR flash.
 
 [[Top]]