Thank you Dave,
this exactly what i wanted.
snprint_objid suited me the best for this purpose, as i was able to assign
buffer output to variable.
In case others are interested how this is done:
static char buf[SPRINT_MAX_LEN];
int res = snprint_objid(buf,sizeof(buf)-1,oid,oid_length);
buf[sizeof
hi:
I have problem with netsnmp_subtree_load when i learn snmpd code:
1.what's the effect of this function
2. how doese these case work:
if (!netsnmp_subtree_find_first(context_name)) {
static int inloop = 0;
if (!inloop) {
oid ccitt[1] = { 0 };
oi
On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 4:30 PM, Alban Rochel
wrote:
> I work on a Linux application which does an extensive use of net-snmp to
> monitor and control a bunch of external equipments, all synchronised on
> a ptp or ntp clock. The "fun" part is that the clock is not always
> available, and that the s
Hello all,
I work on a Linux application which does an extensive use of net-snmp to
monitor and control a bunch of external equipments, all synchronised on
a ptp or ntp clock. The "fun" part is that the clock is not always
available, and that the system can be completely out of synch at startup
On 31 January 2012 11:28, opium wrote:
> Are there any C API functions which would return textual representation of
> OID ?
$ man mib_api
:
Output
print_objid will take an object identifier (as returned by read_objid,
snmp_parse_oid or get_module_node), and prints the
Are there any C API functions which would return textual representation of OID ?
If there's not, what is the best approach to do this ?
in other words this is what i'm trying to acomplish:
snmptranslate -OS .1.3.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.6 => IF-MIB::ifPhysAddress
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