> You *SHOULD* set the error in the request, per standard method, and
> return SNMP_ERR_NOERROR!
OK - I'll update TBB accordingly, and tweak the 'mib2c' templates
that I submitted recently. (I don't think that breaks the 5.2
"feature freeze")
Can I suggest that you mention this in the handler d
> On Wed, 06 Oct 2004 15:45:03 +0100, Dave Shield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
Dave> When I asked Wes about this, he said that he'd started by using the
Dave> SNMP_ERR_xxx value as the return value from the function, and later
Dave> moved to setting this in the request structure.
Yep. I wanted
On Wed, 06 Oct 2004 15:58:10 +0100 Dave wrote:
DS> netsnmp_handler_registration *reg =
DS> netsnmp_create_handler_registration( ..., handle_myObject, ... );
DS> netsnmp_watcher_info *watch =
DS> netsnmp_create_watcher_info( buf, sizeof( buf ),
DS>
> One more thing, is there a way to make net-snmp read my MIB module and
> then use the library to find out what are de DEFAULT values and
> allowable range of the INTEGER scalars defined in the MIB module
Not at run-time - no.
(Well, it's obviously possible, but I don't have the code to do it)
Dave> So the full code for a watched writable scalar helper would be:
Dave>
Dave>netsnmp_set_request_error( reqinfo, request,
Dave> SNMP_ERR_WRONGVALUE );
Dave>return SNMP_ERR_WRONGVALUE;
Robert> I'm not sure ab
On Wed, 06 Oct 2004 10:12:20 +0100 Dave wrote:
DS> So the full code for a watched writable scalar helper would be:
DS>
DS>netsnmp_set_request_error( reqinfo, request,
DS> SNMP_ERR_WRONGVALUE );
DS>return SNMP_ERR
Dave Shield wrote:
In my sub-agent I will have a few INTEGER variables (not a table, plain
INTERGERs) that will be GET/SET. For the moment I'm thinking about using
netsnmp_register_int_instance() with the default integer handler.
Are these scalar MIB objects? Or individual instances (e.g. as pa
> In my sub-agent I will have a few INTEGER variables (not a table, plain
> INTERGERs) that will be GET/SET. For the moment I'm thinking about using
> netsnmp_register_int_instance() with the default integer handler.
Are these scalar MIB objects? Or individual instances (e.g. as part of
a wide
