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Lines 658-663
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| 658 |
return 1 |
658 |
return 1 |
| 659 |
} |
659 |
} |
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661 |
## vserver-support |
| 662 |
## Idea: we simply check if we are on a root- or v-server and react accordingly. |
| 663 |
## If there is no "s_context:" at all we have a vanilla (i.e. non-vserver) system |
| 664 |
## that is treated like a root-server. |
| 665 |
|
| 666 |
# void get_vserver_context(void) |
| 667 |
# |
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# prints the context number if any |
| 669 |
# |
| 670 |
get_vserver_context() { |
| 671 |
[ -f /proc/$$/status ] && awk '/^s_context:/ { print $2; }' /proc/$$/status |
| 672 |
} |
| 673 |
|
| 674 |
# bool is_vserver_host(void) |
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# |
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# return 0 if we are on the host |
| 677 |
is_vserver_host() { |
| 678 |
local context=$(get_vserver_context) |
| 679 |
[ "x${context}" = "x0" -o "x${context}" = "x" ] && return 0 |
| 680 |
return 1 |
| 681 |
} |
| 682 |
|
| 683 |
# bool is_vserver_guest(void) |
| 684 |
# |
| 685 |
# return 0 if we are on the guest |
| 686 |
is_vserver_guest() { |
| 687 |
is_vserver_host && return 1 |
| 688 |
return 0 |
| 689 |
} |
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| 662 |
############################################################################## |
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############################################################################## |
| 663 |
# # |
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# # |
