#!/bin/sh -u
#
# This is the multi-user startup script.
#
# Copyright (C) 1992 by NeXT Computer, Inc.  All rights reserved.
#
# Note that all "echo" commands are in parentheses so that
# the main shell does not open a tty and get its process group set.



#
# Avoid bailing out on ^C's.  This is needed both for security reasons
# as well as for the "Press Control-C to continue without a network"
# interaction (under ifconfig in rc.net) to function properly.
#
trap "/bin/true" 2



#
# Initialize the path to be used and inherited by all the commands herein
#
if [ -f /.path ]; then
	. /.path
else
	PATH=/usr/ucb:/bin:/usr/bin:/etc:/usr/etc; export PATH
	HOME=/; export HOME
fi

fbshow -B -E
fbshow -B -I "Initializing system" -z 9



# Are we booting from a CD-ROM?  If so, switch over to /etc/rc.cdrom.

if [ -d /NextCD -a -f /private/etc/rc.cdrom ]; then
	/bin/sh /private/etc/rc.cdrom $1
	(echo "CD-ROM boot procedure complete.")	>>/dev/console
	/etc/halt -e
	exit 0
fi



# Start the Mach network message server, which forwards Mach IPC over the
# network and provides a name-to-port mapping service.
# We need to start the nmserver here because any of Config's device drivers
# may need to register themselves with the name server.  Unfortuntely, the
# network isn't ready yet, but that's OK since we tell the nmserver to
# reinitialize its network code later in rc.net.

if [ -f /usr/etc/nmserver ]; then
	/usr/etc/nmserver -nonet >/dev/console 2>&1
fi



# Configure kern-loaded drivers - not on 68k (driverkit only)
if [ `/usr/bin/arch` != m68k -a -f /usr/etc/driverLoader ]; then
    (echo "Configuring Device Drivers") 		>/dev/console
    fbshow -B -I "Configuring drivers" -z 14
    /usr/etc/driverLoader a >/dev/console 2>&1
fi

for i in /dev/nrst*
do
	if [ -c $i ]; then
		/usr/etc/stblocksize $i
		(echo "Setting tape block size for $i")	> /dev/console
	fi
done



#
# Configure network & hostname
#
fbshow -B -I "Configuring network" -z 18
sh /etc/rc.net -h >/dev/console



#
#  Determine if the network is up by looking for any non-loopback
#  internet network interfaces.
#
if ifconfig -a | grep -v "127.0.0.1" | grep -v "0.0.0.0" | grep -s inet; then
    NETWORKUP=-YES-
else
    NETWORKUP=-NO-
fi



# Print out an appropriate message.  MESSAGE is used later in the log.

if  [ $1x = autobootx ]; then
	# (echo Automatic reboot in progress...)		>/dev/console
	MESSAGE="Reboot"
else
	(echo Multiuser startup in progress...)			>/dev/console
	MESSAGE="Multi-user startup"
fi



# Check for and mount swapdisks.
sh /etc/rc.swap $1



# Mount local filesystems (according to /etc/fstab).
mount -vat 4.3						>/dev/console 2>&1



# Display a message in the iconic boot window.
fbshow -B -I "Checking system files" -z 23



# Attempt to recover the passwd file, if needed.  This procedure is
# primarily historical and makes sense only when the passwd file is edited
# using the vipw command.  

if [ -s /etc/ptmp ]; then
	if [ -s /etc/passwd ]; then
		(echo 'Passwd file conflict with ptmp:')	>/dev/console
		ls -l /etc/passwd /etc/ptmp			>/dev/console
		(echo 'Moving ptmp to ptmp.save.')		>/dev/console
		mv -f /etc/ptmp /etc/ptmp.save
	else
		(echo 'Passwd file recovered from ptmp.') 	>/dev/console
		mv /etc/ptmp /etc/passwd
	fi
elif [ -r /etc/ptmp ]; then
	(echo 'Removing passwd lock file')			>/dev/console
	/bin/rm -f /etc/ptmp
fi



# Start the virtual memory system.
/usr/etc/mach_swapon -av				>/dev/console 2>&1

(echo -n 'Cleaning up:')				>/dev/console



# If the shutdown command was used to shut the system down, the file
# /etc/nologin may have been created to prevent users from logging in.  
# Remove it so that logins are enabled when the system comes up.

/bin/rm -f /etc/nologin
(echo -n ' /etc/nologin')				>/dev/console



# Reset pseudo-terminals (ptys) to their default states.
/usr/etc/chown root.tty /dev/tty[pqrs]*
/bin/chmod 666 /dev/tty[pqrs]*
(echo -n ' ptys')					>/dev/console



# Reset permissions and ownership of raw live floppy devices.
# Loginwindow changes these to be owned by the logged in user.
/usr/etc/chown root.operator /dev/rfd[01]b
/bin/chmod 660 /dev/rfd[01]b
(echo -n ' floppy devices')                                   >/dev/console



# Recover files being edited by ex, vi, or e when the system was restarted.
(cd /tmp; /usr/lib/ex3.7preserve -a)
(echo -n ' editors') 					>/dev/console



# Clean out /tmp.
(cd /tmp; find . ! -name . ! -name lost+found ! -name quotas \
	-exec rm -r - {} \; )
(echo -n ' /tmp')					>/dev/console



# Clear empty subdirectories of /Net.
(cd /private/Net; find . -xdev ! -name . -type d -exec rmdir {} \;)



# Clear symlinks from /Net, too.
(cd /private/Net; find . -xdev ! -name . -type l -exec rm {} \;)
(echo -n ' /Net')					>/dev/console

(echo '.')						>/dev/console




# Syslog must be started before daemons are launched from rc.local.
# This allows appropriate log messages to find their way to the console.

(echo -n Starting early daemons:)				>/dev/console
fbshow -B -I "Starting background services" -z 27
if [ -f /usr/etc/syslogd -a -f /etc/syslog.conf ]; then
	/bin/rm -f /dev/log
	# If you want a timestamp to be logged periodically,
	# modify the invocation of syslogd below.  For example, 
	# for a half-hourly timestamp, add the argument "-m30".
	/usr/etc/syslogd  && (echo -n ' syslogd')		>/dev/console
fi
(echo '.')							>/dev/console




# Read the configuration information set by the HostManager application.
. /etc/hostconfig



# Set up NIS domain.

if [ "${YPDOMAIN=-NO-}" != "-NO-" -a $NETWORKUP = "-YES-" ]; then
	(echo "Setting NIS domainname to $YPDOMAIN")		>/dev/console
	domainname $YPDOMAIN				>/dev/console 2>&1
fi




# Rpc and net services are the minimal set needed to use the network.
(echo -n 'Starting RPC and network services:')			>/dev/console



# Start the Mach network message server, which forwards Mach IPC over the
# network and provides a name-to-port mapping service.
#
#if [ -f /usr/etc/nmserver ]; then
#	/usr/etc/nmserver &				>/dev/console 2>&1
#	(echo -n ' nmserver')					>/dev/console
#fi




# portmap converts Sun RPC program numbers into IP port numbers.

if [ -f /usr/etc/portmap ]; then
	/usr/etc/portmap && (echo -n ' portmap') 		>/dev/console
fi




# Turn on IP routing.  If an explicit route is specified (the '*'
# clause), either an IP address must be used or the router's hostname 
# and IP address must be specified in the /etc/hosts file.  
# Set the 'q' (quiet) flag by default to avoid broadcasting routes
# all over the place.  [This should probably be an option.]

case ${ROUTER=-NO-} in
    -ROUTED-)
	if [ -f /usr/etc/routed -a $NETWORKUP = "-YES-" ]; then
		/usr/etc/routed -q && (echo -n ' routed')	>/dev/console
	fi
	;;
    -NO-)
	;;
    *)
	if [ -f /usr/etc/route ]; then
		/usr/etc/route add default $ROUTER 1	>/dev/console 2>&1
	fi
	;;
esac




# Start up the netinfo daemons.  This will only complete when the
# local domain has bound to its parent domain, if it has a parent
# (that is, if the machine is on a NetInfo network).  The message:
#
#   Still searching for parent network administration (NetInfo) server.
#   Please wait, or press 'c' to continue without network user accounts.
#   See your system administrator if you need help.
#
# comes from the local domain's netinfod; typically, you can wait a minute
# or two and the local domain will eventually find a parent. As the
# message says, the system is still searching for a parent server.
# Typing 'c' aborts that search, which is probably not what you want.  
# (You're most likely to see this message on a network-wide NetInfo server.)
#
# If you would like to customize this message to include the name or
# telephone number of a network administrator, edit the text of the
# message in /usr/lib/NextStep/Resources/English.lproj/NetInfo.strings,
# or its equivalent for your usual boot language.

if [ -f /usr/etc/nibindd ]; then
	fbshow -B -I "Starting network services" -z 32
	/usr/etc/nibindd && (echo -n ' netinfo')	>/dev/console 2>&1
fi




# If we are in an NIS domain, start up the appropiate services.

if [ "$YPDOMAIN" != "-NO-" -a $NETWORKUP = "-YES-" ]; then
	fbshow -B -I "Starting YP services" -z 36
	# ypserv is run on NIS servers - machines with an /etc/yp/XXX dir
	if [ -f /usr/etc/ypserv -a -d /etc/yp/$YPDOMAIN ]; then
		/usr/etc/ypserv && (echo -n ' ypserv')		>/dev/console
	fi
	if [ -f /usr/etc/ypbind ]; then
		/usr/etc/ypbind && (echo -n ' ypbind')		>/dev/console
	fi
fi




# The lookup daemon, lookupd, provides information to client programs
# through the standard C library (such as gethostbyname()).  It obtains
# the information from various network services: NetInfo, DNS (also called
# the Domain Name Service - named - and BIND), and NIS.

if [ -f /usr/etc/nibindd -a -f /usr/etc/lookupd ]; then
	fbshow -B -I "Starting naming services" -z 41
	/usr/etc/lookupd && (echo -n ' lookupd')		>/dev/console
fi




# Start up time service.  If you're doing any sort of network file 
# access, be sure NTP is enabled and properly configured, or you may 
# see very strange errors and file consistency problems.
#
# NeXT's ntpd has been modified to acquire the NTP server
# configuration from NetInfo (the /locations/ntp directory).

case ${TIME=-AUTOMATIC-} in
    -AUTOMATIC-)
	if [ -f /usr/etc/ntpd -a $NETWORKUP = "-YES-" ]; then
	    # Synchronize our clock to the network's time.
	    /usr/etc/ntp -F 			>/dev/null
	    # Fire off ntpd to keep the clock in sync.
	    /usr/etc/ntpd && (echo -n ' ntpd')	>/dev/console
	fi
	;;
    -NO-)
	;;
    *)
	;;
esac




# biod is the NFS asynchronous block I/O daemon, which implements
# NFS read-ahead and write-behind caching on NFS clients.

if [ -f /usr/etc/biod -a $NETWORKUP = "-YES-" ]; then
	fbshow -B -I "Starting I/O services" -z 45
	/usr/etc/biod 4 && (echo -n ' biod')	 		>/dev/console
fi

(echo '.')							>/dev/console




## Mount remote filesystems.
#fbshow -B -I "Mounting file systems" -z 50
#(echo 'Mounting remote filesystems')				>/dev/console
#mount -at nfs 						>/dev/console 2>&1



fbshow -B -I "Starting system services" -z 54



# Fileservice daemons are needed to import and export filesystems.
(echo -n 'Starting file service daemons:')			>/dev/console



## If AppleTalk (EtherTalk) is desired, start up the AppleTalk daemon.
#
#if [ -f /usr/etc/atalkd ]; then
#	fbshow -B -I "Starting AppleTalk" -z 59
#	if /usr/etc/atalkd >/dev/console 2>&1; then
#	(echo -n ' atalkd')				>/dev/console
#  	fi
#fi



## Start the automounter only if /Net is a directory that is not
## a symlink (symlinks to directories qualify as directories to test's
## -d operation).
#
#if [ -h /Net -o -f /Net ]; then
#	(echo "Warning: NeXT NFS automounter did not run.")	>/dev/console
#else
#	if [ -f /usr/etc/autonfsmount -a $NETWORKUP = "-YES-" ]; then
#		# The autonfsmounter will attempt a remount every 10 seconds,
#		# cache names for 12 hours [43200 seconds], mount things in
#		# /private/Net, ignore any NIS auto.master map, be triggered
#		# by references in the /Net directory, and use the fstab
#		# map (i.e., look in the mounts database -- /mounts in NetInfo,
#		# for example) to locate remote filesystems.
#		fbshow -B -I "Starting automounter" -z 63
#		/usr/etc/autonfsmount	-tm 10 -tl 43200 \
#					-a /private -m /Net -fstab \
#		&& (echo -n ' autonfsmount') >/dev/console 2>&1
#	fi
#fi



## If exportfs finds something to export (either using /etc/exports or the
## exports NetInfo directory), then start the NFS daemons (which service
## NFS requests) and the mount server (which services NFS mount requests).
#
#if [ -f /usr/etc/exportfs ]; then
#    # Clear the table of exported filesystems before running exportfs.
#    > /etc/xtab
#    fbshow -B -I "Exporting filesystems" -z 68
#    if /usr/etc/exportfs -a >/dev/console 2>&1; then
#	# There is no "right" number of nfsd's. Infrequently-accessed
#	# servers can get by with 4 or fewer.  8 is not excessive for 
#	# heavily-loaded servers.
#	/usr/etc/nfsd 6 && (echo -n ' nfsd')	 	>/dev/console
#	/usr/etc/rpc.mountd && (echo -n ' rpc.mountd')	>/dev/console 2>&1
#    fi
#fi



## If AppleShare is desired, start up the AppleShare daemon.
#
#if [ -f /usr/etc/ashared ]; then
#	fbshow -B -I "Starting AppleShare" -z 72
#	if /usr/etc/ashared >/dev/console 2>&1; then
#	(echo -n ' ashared')				>/dev/console
#  	fi
#fi



# If we are a Network Master become a BOOTP and BOOTPARAM server.  This is
# the only thing that depends on the value of NETMASTER from /etc/hostconfig.

if [ "${NETMASTER=-NO-}" = "-YES-" ]; then
	# If /etc/bootptab file exists, become a BOOTP server.  Note
	# that bootpd gets information from /etc/bootptab even when
	# NetInfo is running (the per-client information comes from
	# NetInfo; the global information comes from /etc/bootptab).
	if [ -f /usr/etc/bootpd -a -f /etc/bootptab ]; then
		/usr/etc/bootpd && (echo -n ' bootpd')		>/dev/console
	fi

	# bootparamd doesn't need a flat file.
	if [ -f /usr/etc/rpc.bootparamd ]; then
		/usr/etc/rpc.bootparamd && \
		(echo -n ' rpc.bootparamd')			>/dev/console
	fi
fi
(echo '.')							>/dev/console



# Network daemons provide service to the outside world.
(echo -n Starting network daemons:)				>/dev/console
fbshow -B -I "Starting network daemons" -z 77



# Run the Internet server daemon.
if [ -f /usr/etc/inetd ]; then
	/usr/etc/inetd && (echo -n ' inetd')			>/dev/console
fi



# Remove junk from the outbound mail queue directory and start up
# the sendmail daemon. /usr/spool/mqueue is assumed here even though
# it can be changed in the sendmail configuration file.
#
# sendmail is started even if there's no configuration file
# in /etc/sendmail/sendmail.cf.  sendmail can find a configuration file
# based on information in NetInfo (the sendmail.cf property in the 
# /locations/sendmail directory). If no sendmail configuration file 
# exists, sendmail will exit with an appropriate error message.
#
# Any messages which end up in the queue, rather than being delivered
# or forwarded immediately, will be processed once each hour.
#
#if [ -f /usr/lib/sendmail ]; then
#	(cd /usr/spool/mqueue; rm -f nf* lf*)
#	### No need to run sendmail daemon on this machine
#	/usr/lib/sendmail -bd -q1h 2>/dev/console && \
#		(echo -n ' sendmail')	>/dev/console
#fi



## lpd is the Berkeley line printer daemon.
#
#if [ -f /usr/lib/lpd ]; then
#	rm -f /dev/printer
#	/usr/lib/lpd && (echo -n ' printer')			>/dev/console
#fi



## Start an SNMP agent if configured to do so.
#
#if [ -f /usr/etc/snmpd ]; then
#	if /usr/etc/snmpd -N >/dev/console 2>&1; then
#		(echo -n ' snmpd')				>/dev/console
#	fi
#fi
#
#(echo '.')							>/dev/console



# NeXT services support the application environment
(echo -n 'Starting NeXT services:')				>/dev/console
fbshow -B -I "Starting NeXT services" -z 81



# The pasteboard server is used by the AppKit.

if [ -f /usr/etc/pbs ]; then
	/usr/etc/pbs &&	(echo -n ' pbs')			>/dev/console
fi




## exec_faxes starts up any appropriate fax modem daemons.
#
#if [ -f /usr/lib/NextPrinter/exec_faxes ]; then
#    /usr/lib/NextPrinter/exec_faxes && (echo -n ' exec_faxes')	>/dev/console
#fi




## If ISDN Networking is desired, start up the PhoneConnector in daemon mode.
#
#/usr/bin/niutil -read . /localconfig/ISDN/Networking >/dev/null 2>&1
#if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
#	if [ -f /NextAdmin/PhoneConnector.app/PhoneConnector ]; then
#		/NextAdmin/PhoneConnector.app/PhoneConnector -Daemon YES && \
#			(echo -n ' PhoneConnector') 	>/dev/console
#	fi
#fi
#
#(echo '.')							>/dev/console




# Customizations to the startup sequence which load protocol
# stacks such as AppleTalk should be placed in /etc/rc.local.protocols
# This allows them to load before NetWare and get a right of first
# refusal before NetWare on all incoming packets. When used with 802.3
# framing, NetWare consumes all incoming packets and does not 
# pass any on to protocol stacks loaded after NetWare.

if [ -f /etc/rc.local.protocols ]; then
	sh /etc/rc.local.protocols $1
fi




## If NetWare Networking is desired, start it.
#
#( /usr/bin/niutil -read . /localconfig/NetWare | \
#	/usr/bin/egrep 'enable.+YES' ) >/dev/null 2>&1
#if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
#
#    #   Don't start NetWare  unless there is at least one network interface up
#
#    if [ -n "`ifconfig -a | grep en0 `" -o -n "`ifconfig -a | grep tr0 `" ]; then
#    	(echo -n "Starting NetWare:")			>/dev/console 2>&1
# 	fbshow -B -I "Starting NetWare" -z 86
#   	# Load and start the kernel server.
#    	if [ -f /usr/lib/kern_loader/nuc/nuc_reloc ]; then
#		/usr/etc/kl_util -a /usr/lib/kern_loader/nuc/nuc_reloc \
#		>/tmp/nuc_log 2>&1
#		(echo -n ' nuc_reloc ')				>/dev/console 2>&1
#    	fi
#    	if [ -f /usr/netware/bin/nucinit ]; then
#		/usr/netware/bin/nucinit			>/dev/console 2>&1
#		(echo -n ' nucinit')				>/dev/console 2>&1
#    	fi
#
#    	# Configure the protocol stack.
#    	if [ -f /usr/netware/etc/npsd ]; then
#		/usr/netware/etc/npsd && (echo -n ' npsd')	>/dev/console 2>&1
#    	fi
#
#    	# Start the Management Portal, an internal port for communicating
#    	# with the kernel server.
#    	if [ -f /usr/netware/bin/nwmp ]; then
#		/usr/netware/bin/nwmp start && (echo -n ' nwmp') >/dev/console 2>&1
#    	fi
#
#    	# Start the Netware Service Advertisement Protocol Daemon, which looks for
#    	# NetWare servers' advertisement packets.
#    	if [ -f /usr/netware/etc/sapd ]; then
#		/usr/netware/etc/sapd && (echo -n ' sapd')	>/dev/console 2>&1
#    	fi
#
#    	# Start the NetWare automounter.
#    	if [ -f /usr/etc/autoNetWaremount ]; then
#		/usr/etc/autoNetWaremount && (echo -n ' autoNetWaremount') \
#		>/dev/console 2>&1
#    	fi
#    else
#    	(echo -n 'No network interface: NetWare not started')	>/dev/console 2>&1
#    fi
#
#    (echo '.')							>/dev/console
#fi




# InputManager startup procedure (Japanese)

if [ -d /NextLibrary/InputManager ]; then
    (echo -n 'Starting input servers:')				>/dev/console
    fbshow -B -I "Starting input servers" -z 90
    for i in /NextLibrary/InputManager/*
    do
	    if [ -d $i ]; then
		    if [ $i = "/NextLibrary/InputManager/Resources" ]; then
			    continue
		    fi
		    rcfile=`basename $i`
		    if [ -f $i/${rcfile}.rc ]; then
			    sh $i/${rcfile}.rc $1
		    fi
	    fi
    done
    (echo '.')							>/dev/console
fi



# Any customizations to the startup sequence you would like to make should
# be placed in /etc/rc.local; this way they can be preserved when your 
# system is later upgraded to a new version of system software.

if [ -f /etc/rc.local ]; then
	sh /etc/rc.local $1
fi



# Unlock tip lines.  tip and UUCP share lock files so they don't get in
# each other's way.

if [ -d /usr/spool/uucp ]; then
	rm -f /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.*
	rm -f /usr/spool/uucp/LCK/LCK.*
fi



# Start standaard daemons that should always run
(echo -n Starting standard daemons:)				>/dev/console
fbshow -B -I "Starting standard daemons" -z 95



# update flushes the cached blocks from the filesystem using
# the sync system call every 30 seconds.  This ensures the
# disk is reasonably up-to-date in the event of a system crash.

update && (echo -n ' update')					>/dev/console



# cron executes commands listed in /etc/crontab at specified times.

cron && (echo -n ' cron')					>/dev/console



# accton is here for historical reasons.

# if [ -f /usr/adm/acct ]; then
#	accton /usr/adm/acct && (echo -n ' accounting')		>/dev/console
# fi

(echo '.')							>/dev/console



# Submit a syslog note to indicate that we've successfully rebooted.
/usr/ucb/logger -t reboot -p kern.crit "$MESSAGE complete"
fbshow -B -I "Startup complete" -z 100

exit 0