On Fri, Nov 09, 2007 at 01:47:36AM -0500, Jim Kronebusch wrote:
> You put the file in /opt/ltsp/ppc/etc and name it
> XF86Config.yourcustom (or whatever you want).  You can put 100 of
> these in there.  Then in lts.conf you call out custom options to
> each machine, you can use the machine name or Mac address like so:
> 
> [00:03:93:92:88:98]
>          XSERVER            = ati
>          XF86CONFIG_FILE    = XF86Config.yourcustom

Too much magic.

I'm not near the ltsp setup now, but I can ssh into the ltsp server.

It would really be helpful to understand more of the mechanics of
this.

The Edubuntu handbook says:

    The lts.conf file will be parsed, and all of the parameters in
    that file that pertain to this thin client will be set as
    environment variables for the S20ltsp-client script to use.

Parsed by what?  I couldn't find the script that parses the
lts.conf file (maybe it's a binary).

I don't have a ltsp-client, but a ltsp-client-setup and the only thing
it does is:

configure_x() {
    # If the user has specified an xorg.conf file, then copy it over.
    xserver_config="/etc/X11/xorg.conf"
    [ -n "$X_CONF" ] && [ -f "$X_CONF" ] && \
        cp "$X_CONF" "$xserver_config"
}

Does the parsing of XF86CONFIG_FILE from lts.conf set X_CONF (and
prefixes /etc/ to it)?


And where are things like X_HORZSYNC and X_VERTREFRESH used?  In the
tool that builds xorg.conf?  Which tool is that?  When I goggle those
settings I see them used almost always with ltsp.

/etc/default/ltsp-client-setup has:

if [ -n "$(which xdebconfigurator)" ]; then # xdebconfigurator is installed 
    bindfiles="$bindfiles /etc/X11/xorg.conf"
else
    # If not, copy the entire X config directories to get reconfigure
    # working.  This uses more memory on the client than the
    # xdebconfigurator alternative.
    copy_dirs="$copy_dirs /etc/X11 /var/lib/x11"
fi

But I don't have xdebconfigurator.  In this case is it using
dpkg-reconfigure?

BTW -- if I have 40 machines that need the same settings in lts.conf
is there a way to group them or maybe do regex matches on the MAC or
hostname?



-- 
Bill Moseley
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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