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I wrote a simple wireless autodetection script for arch. I bring my laptop between several wireless networks often, and having to switch the key settings manually was getting to be a pain.
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In my repo you can find an implementation of the new Arch initscripts (as yet unreleased) that have been patched with an autodetection system created by iphitus - which does not rely on the scan function - you might find that a somewhat more complete approach
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I wrote a simple wireless autodetection script for arch. I bring my laptop between several wireless networks often, and having to switch the key settings manually was getting to be a pain.
That's actually very elegantly done. For the record, you may want to checkout the initscripts in the testing repo, as they support roaming wireless profiles.
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dibble, I looked at the initscripts in your repo, but for the life of me, I can't find the autodetection stuff. How does it work?
I did check out the testing repo. I was using that for a while, but, unless i messed something up, you still have to manually switch between network profiles when changing networks.
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dibble, I looked at the initscripts in your repo, but for the life of me, I can't find the autodetection stuff. How does it work?
I did check out the testing repo. I was using that for a while, but, unless i messed something up, you still have to manually switch between network profiles when changing networks.
well, yeah, but shouldn't you know what network you're connecting to?
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http://www.archlinux.org/pipermail/arch … 05251.html
That explains how the "autodetection" works - you simply list your profiles in NET_PROFILES - make the last profile an ESSID "any" profile and it should do exactly what your script does but without the need for "scan" - which is why iphitus made it that way
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thats the beauty of *nix, the many different ways to accomplish the same task! amen to open source! <3
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