Le 22/06/2014 17:36, Cliff McDiarmid a écrit :
>
>
>
>
>>>
>>> I can't get this to work however:
>>>
>>> #! /bin/bash
>>>
>>> if [ -e $r8712u ]; then
>>> rmmod r8712u;
>>> insmod /lib/modules/3.13.3/kernel/drivers/net/wireless/iwlwifi/iwlwifi.ko;
>>> insmod
>>> /lib/modules/3.13.3/kernel/drivers/net/wireless/iwlwifi/dvm/iwldvm.ko;
>>> echo "Module r8712u is removed and iwlwifi installed."
>>> else
>>> rmmod iwldvm;
>>> rmmod iwlwifi;
>>> echo "Module iwlwifi is removed."
>>> fi
>> I think there are several points which may be causing trouble:
>> .First, "if [ -e $r8712u ]" tests whether a file exist, not whether a module
>> is
>> loaded.
That's important: "-e $r8712u" tests whether the content of the variable
$r8712u is an existent file. It does _not_ test whether any module is loaded.
If this variable is empty, it tests whether a file with an empty filename is
present, which I guess is not what is intended. Amazingly enough, the test
returns true in this case! If the variable contains something, it may test a
filename which is completely unrelated to the module name...
That's why I told you to examine the content of this variable, but I was not
clear, sorry. I meant that you type:
echo $r8712u
at the console prompt, and that you see what it outputs.
If I understand what you want to do, I think the test is:
if lsmod | grep -q r8712u ; then ...
but please do not use this command without understanding what it does ("man
bash is your friend". Read about "exit status" and the "if" command)
Pierre
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