Gary G. Hendershot wrote: > In the long run, I suspect that a link should be implemented at > /stat/var/lib/asterisk/agi-bin that points "agi-custom" into > /mnt/kd/agi-custom (the read/write configuration storage location) so that > you can easily edit your custom agi scripts and have the edit survive a > reboot ... > Or you should be able to call your agi script with the full path. > >From a design standpoint, Astlinux wants everything on the CF boot media to > be read only to save excessive wear and tear on the media ... The suggestion > is that you use a cheap USB flash drive as your "key disk" which is mounted > read/write .. The key disk is used to store your config files and such ... > Through the use of links and redirects, the normal locations of many > resources are modified to point into this key disk ... > Doesn't have to be a usb flash drive, but it's nice if it's a second device so your key disk doesn't need to be re-created when the OS is updated. > In a best case scenario, your "custom" pieces should be located on the key > disk so when you replace your CF boot media, all your custom items remain > available ... The intent is to keep the CF media generic so you can easily > upgrade the base system without loosing your config and customizations ... > > I ran into this with the many custom sound files I use ... One of the big > brains here, a guy named Derrick, got me on the right track ... The way to > do it is to just create a link called custom-sounds in > /stat/var/lib/asterisk/sounds that points to /mnt/kd/custom-sounds ... Then > put your custom sound files in /mnt/kd/custom-sounds ... Worked like a charm > I don't know that I would call myself a "big brain", but I am one of the developers. I don't have time this week to look into it. I don't see a reason why we couldn't create something similar for custom-agi though (if some other process doesn't already exist--Kristian would know).
> When you first look at Astlinux, it can be a bit of a puzzle ... Don't give > up on it too quickly ... It is certainly not perfect but when you get used > to its oddities, starts to make a certain amount of sense ... > It's not perfect, but feedback from users helps improve it. (see my additional notes below regarding SAIL) > I am new to Astlinux, and have just started playing with it. However, I am > unable to execute the SAIL agi. When I try and run it I get the message: "No > such file or directory" even though the file exists. Any ideas? > What permissions are set on the file? Also note that Astlinux contains a stripped down version of php so depending on how SAIL is written, it may or may not work without significant modification. Darrick -- Darrick Hartman DJH Solutions, LLC http://www.djhsolutions.com _______________________________________________ Astlinux-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.kriscompanies.com/mailman/listinfo/astlinux-users Donations to support AstLinux are graciously accepted via PayPal to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
