Folks,
Having just read through April's table_data helper thread I'm back
to where I was last week wondering exactly which of the many APIs
I should be using.
I have an existing application for which I would like to embed a
subagent. There are two tables to implement for which there exist
data s
We are using the single session api to communicate with SNMP agent.
Once we have the session open, can we change the timeouts "on the fly"?
struct snmp_session session, *sptr;
session.peername = ip;
session.community = (u_char*)community;
session.community_len = strlen(community);
I'm implementing an agent using the table_data helper. One area
where I have yet to see the light is in row creation. When a SET
arrives for an existing row I can extract my row data using:
netsnmp_extract_table_row_data(request);
I take it though that this will return NULL when the r
hi all,
i'm building 521 on OSX 10.4.1 as well.
the changes above:
# defineTCPTV_MIN( 1*PR_SLOWHZ)/* minimum allowable value */
# defineTCPTV_REXMTMAX( 64*PR_SLOWHZ)/* max allowable REXMT
# value */
applied to a config:
SNMP Versions Supported:1 2
I did as you recommended.
I had to add the following two lines to tcp.c under agent/mibgroup/
mibii/
#defineTCPTV_MIN( 1*PR_SLOWHZ)/* minimum allowable
value */
#defineTCPTV_REXMTMAX( 64*PR_SLOWHZ)/* max allowable
REXMT value */
which were from tcp_timer.h in
Wes Hardaker wrote:
On Tue, 24 May 2005 15:43:53 +0200, Thomas Anders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
Thomas> ...Mike has done similar things with the Red Hat...
They gave us direct permission to use those patches under a BSD
license. If the patches are GPLed in any way (you'll need to ask
them) th
On Wed, 2005-05-25 at 12:39, Alaios wrote:
> Thx really a lot. Where i can find the val structure ?
Try looking in the header files!
(esp. snmp_api.h)
> how i can check the oid i want what type is?
Look in the relevant MIB file.
Dave
---
Thx really a lot. Where i can find the val structure ?
and how i can check the oid i want what type is?
Have a nice day
--- Dave Shield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, 2005-05-25 at 11:33, Alaios wrote:
> > Hi .. i want to know how i can store in to a
> variable
> > the single value that i get
On Wed, 2005-05-25 at 11:33, Alaios wrote:
> Hi .. i want to know how i can store in to a variable
> the single value that i get from this loop
>
> for(vars=response->variable; vars;
> vars=vars->next_variable)
long intvalue = *vars->val.integer;
> I want an integer variable to hold t
Hi .. i want to know how i can store in to a variable
the single value that i get from this loop
for(vars=response->variable; vars;
vars=vars->next_variable)
print_value(vars->name,vars->name_length,vars)
I want an integer variable to hold the value
e.x 1,2 or 3 e.t.c
> Thomas> Fixed what? AFAICS, perl/SNMP/SNMP.xs still is *not* fixed in
> Thomas> 5.3.dev, unless cvs is playing tricks on me.
>
> Wes> I suspect it is:
In which case it's playing tricks on me as well:
$ cd SNMP/net-snmp/perl/SNMP
$ cvs -q update
$ grep strtok *.xs
On Wed, 2005-05-25 at 00:47, Wes Hardaker wrote:
> Dave> is there any reason why the command options...
> Dave> are the [wrong] way round...?
>
> No, I caught that a while ago too but far too late. I think I must
> have been brain dead and reversed it in my head when I wrote it.
Fair enough - I
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