Making a handy amulecmd script - Revision history

GilesBathgate: /* Nice, but I only want to see finished downloads */

2010-03-03T09:57:32Z

‎Nice, but I only want to see finished downloads

GilesBathgate: /* How to remove the colours */

2010-03-03T09:57:21Z

‎How to remove the colours

GilesBathgate: /* The standard script */

2010-03-03T09:57:08Z

‎The standard script

Vollstrecker: Corrected Spelling of Deutsch in language selection

2008-08-04T14:25:35Z

Corrected Spelling of Deutsch in language selection

Vollstrecker: Removed Version Tag

2008-06-29T09:19:44Z

Removed Version Tag

Vollstrecker: Added Language Link

2008-01-18T10:36:11Z

Added Language Link

129.125.101.92 at 14:08, 31 March 2006

2006-03-31T14:08:20Z

129.125.101.92 at 13:51, 31 March 2006

2006-03-31T13:51:59Z

New page

== What is the goal? ==

This script is meant to display information about what your [[aMuled]] has been up to in a way pleasing to the eyes, using [[AMuleCMD]]. Because it depends on the "show log" command, make sure you use aMule version 2.1.2 or higher.

== The standard script ==

The script itself is quite simple:

#!/bin/sh
# Version 20060330

domule() {
amulecmd -c "$@" | grep "^ >"
}
domule "show log" | sed "
/: Failed to / {s/: $.*$/: `tput setaf 1`\1`tput sgr0`/;}
/: Finished downloading/ {s/: $.*$/: `tput setaf 2`\1`tput sgr0`/;}
/: Downloading / {s/: $.*$/: `tput setaf 3`\1`tput sgr0`/;}
"
echo ""
domule "status" | sed "
/Download:/ {s/$Download:$$.*$/\1`tput setaf 3`\2`tput sgr0`/;}
/Upload:/ {s/$Upload:$$.*$/\1`tput setaf 2`\2`tput sgr0`/;}
"
domule "reset" >/dev/null

Note:
* This depends on the sh shell, the grep command and the sed command. If your system does not have sh, you will either have to install or change the first line to a shell you do have, f.e., /bin/bash

When executing this script, you get something like this:

http://qtea.nl/amule/amulelog.png

== How to change the colours ==

The "tput set <digit>" is used to insert the colour codes. The different numbers stand for different colours. See man tput for other tricks you can do with tput.

== How to remove the colours ==

If you don't want the colours at all, you can remove the sed commands:

#!/bin/sh
# Version 20060330

domule() {
amulecmd -c "$@" | grep "^ >"
}
domule "show log"
echo ""
domule "status"
domule "reset" >/dev/null

== Nice, but I only want to see finished downloads ==

This can be achieved by using the grep command:

#!/bin/sh
# Version 20060330

domule() {
amulecmd -c "$@" | grep "^ >"
}
domule "show log" | grep ": Finished downloading" || echo " > No finished downloads"

echo ""
domule "status"
domule "reset" >/dev/null

== How to use these scripts ==

Simply save them to a plain text file and make them executable by applying 'chmod u+x <yourscriptfilehere>'. This will work on most OS'es, except maybe for Windows since the standard version does not come with command line tools like grep.

== Conclusion ==

There are a hunderd different things you can do with the output of "show log", only limited by your imagination ;) If you want to change the behaviour of the script you might want to check out commands such as grep (easy), awk (a bit harder) and sed (can be quite tricky).

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:25, 4 August 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	<center>'''English''' \| [[Making_a_handy_amulecmd_script-de\|~~German~~]]</center>	+	<center>
		+	'''English''' \|
		+	[[Making_a_handy_amulecmd_script-de\|Deutsch]]
		+	</center>
		+
	== What is the goal? ==		== What is the goal? ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:19, 29 June 2008
Line 73:		Line 73:

	There are a hunderd different things you can do with the output of "show log", only limited by your imagination ;) If you want to change the behaviour of the script you might want to check out commands such as grep (easy), awk (a bit harder) and sed (can be quite tricky).		There are a hunderd different things you can do with the output of "show log", only limited by your imagination ;) If you want to change the behaviour of the script you might want to check out commands such as grep (easy), awk (a bit harder) and sed (can be quite tricky).
−
−	~~== Version ==~~
−	~~Created by "Unknown User" on 31.03.06 at 15:51<br>~~
−	~~Updated by Vollstrecker on 18.01.08 at 11:33~~

@@ Line 60: / Line 60: @@
    #!/bin/sh
    # Version 20060330
-−
    domule() {
      amulecmd -c "$@" | grep "^ >"
+   }
    domule "show log" | grep ": Finished downloading" || echo " > No finished downloads"
-−
    echo ""
    domule "status"

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == What is the goal? ==
@@ Line 28: / Line 29: @@
 * This depends on the sh shell, the grep command and the sed command. If your system does not have sh, you will either have to install or change the first line to a shell you do have, f.e., /bin/bash
-When executing this script, you get something like this:
+When executing this script, you get something [http://qtea.nl/amule/amulelog.png like this]:
-−
 http://qtea.nl/amule/amulelog.png
 == How to change the colours ==
@@ Line 74: / Line 73: @@
 There are a hunderd different things you can do with the output of "show log", only limited by your imagination ;) If you want to change the behaviour of the script you might want to check out commands such as grep (easy), awk (a bit harder) and sed (can be quite tricky).

@@ Line 69: / Line 69: @@
 == How to use these scripts ==
-Simply save them to a plain text file and make them executable by applying 'chmod u+x <yourscriptfilehere>'. This will work on most OS'es, except maybe for Windows since the standard version does not come with command line tools like grep.
+Simply save them to a plain text file and make them executable (f.e., on linux by applying 'chmod u+x <yourscriptfilehere>'). This will work on most OS'es, except maybe for Windows since the standard version does not come with a useful command line shell.
 == Conclusion ==
 There are a hunderd different things you can do with the output of "show log", only limited by your imagination ;) If you want to change the behaviour of the script you might want to check out commands such as grep (easy), awk (a bit harder) and sed (can be quite tricky).