AIX-ODM
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AIX::ODM - A Perl module for retrieving ODM information about an AIX (RS/6000/pSeries) system
=head1 SYNOPSIS
use AIX::ODM;
my %odm = odm_dump('C|P');
while ( ($ndx1, $lev2) = each %odm ) {
while ( ($ndx2, $val) = each %$lev2 ) {
print "odm{${ndx1}}{${ndx2}} = ${odm{${ndx1}}{${ndx2}}}\n";
}
}
my %dev = odm_classes('C|P');
foreach ${devname} ( keys %dev ) {
print "dev{${devname}} = ${dev{${devname}}}\n";
}
my %attribs = odm_attributes(${dev{'devname'}};
foreach ${attrname} ( keys %attribs ) {
print "attribs{${attrname}} = ${attribs{${attrname}}}\n";
}
my ${devclass} = odm_class('C|P',${dev{'devname'});
my ${devsubcl} = odm_subclass('C|P',${dev{'devname'});
=head1 DESCRIPTION
This module provides a Perl interface for accessing ODM information about an RS/6000 / pSeries machine running the AIX operating system. It makes available several functions, which return hashes of values containing device information and their attr...
The syntax examples shown above as 'C|P' should be read as "C" OR "P", meaning the argument should consist of a single quoted letter "C" or "P", but NOT both.
AIX::ODM - A Perl module for retrieving IBM AIX ODM information
SYNOPSIS
use AIX::ODM;
my %odm = odm_dump('C|P');
while ( ($ndx1, $lev2) = each %odm ) {
while ( ($ndx2, $val) = each %$lev2 ) {
print "odm{${ndx1}}{${ndx2}} = ${odm{${ndx1}}{${ndx2}}}\n";
}
}
my %dev = odm_classes('C|P');
foreach ${devname} ( keys %dev ) {
print "dev{${devname}} = ${dev{${devname}}}\n";
}
my %attribs = odm_attributes(${dev{'devname'}};
foreach ${attrname} ( keys %attribs ) {
print "attribs{${attrname}} = ${attribs{${attrname}}}\n";
}
my ${devclass} = odm_class('C|P',${dev{'devname'});
my ${devsubcl} = odm_subclass('C|P',${dev{'devname'});
DESCRIPTION
This module provides a Perl interface for accessing ODM information
about an RS/6000 / pSeries machine running the AIX operating system.
#!perl -w
# Before `make install' is performed this script should be runnable with
# `make test'. After `make install' it should work as `perl test.pl'
######################### We start with some black magic to print on failure.
# Change 1..1 below to 1..last_test_to_print .
# (It may become useful if the test is moved to ./t subdirectory.)
BEGIN { $| = 1; print "1..2\n"; }
END {print "not ok 1\n" unless $loaded;}
use AIX::ODM;
$loaded = 1;
print "ok 1\n";
######################### End of black magic.
print ("\nTesting module AIX::ODM version $AIX::ODM::VERSION with Perl version $] running on $^O.\n\n");
my %odm = AIX::ODM::odm_dump('C');
while ( my ($ndx1, $lev2) = each %odm ) {
while ( my ($ndx2, $val) = each %$lev2 ) {
if (${odm{${ndx1}}{${ndx2}}}) {
print "odm{${ndx1}}{${ndx2}} = ${odm{${ndx1}}{${ndx2}}}\n";
}
}
}
print("\nok 2\n");
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