#!/bin/sh ############################################################################### # # Name: util_tr.sh # # # Created: May 1995 # # Version: $Id: //depot/NetClient/main/unix/installer/scripts/util_ tr.sh#5 $ # # Coding Stds: 2.

4 # # Purpose: Provides functions to translate character strings # to upper and lower case. This is done using functions # because 'tr' is not portable, and cannot always # be guaranteed to be available. # # This file contains versions using 'tr' in its # simplest form. # # Copyright 1996-1998 Citrix Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. # ############################################################################### # <<< - beginning of block containing strings for localisation # >>> - end of block containing strings for localisation ############################################################################### # # toupper() copies the standard input to the output, translating any lower # case letters to upper case. # ############################################################################### toupper(){ <&0 tr abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ >&1 } ############################################################################### # # tolower() copies the standard input to the output, translating any upper # case letters to lower case. # ############################################################################### tolower(){ <&0 tr ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz >&1 } #!/bin/sh ############################################################################### # # Name: map.sh # # # Created: 30 August 1994 # # Version: $Id: //depot/NetClient/main/unix/installer/scripts/map.s h#6 $ # # Coding Stds: 2.4 #

# Purpose: To map a file name from its original name to whatever # will be present on the CD ROM. A file name may start # out as something like "install", but when put on a # CD ROM and mounted, it may be changed to upper case, # may have a dot at the end, and may have a semi colon 1 # at the end, so ending up as INSTALL, install., # install.;1, or INSTALL.;1 # # To use these functions, you should include this source # in your shell script by concatenating it with your # source at build time, i.e. # cat map.sh myscript.sh > myscript # # To use the functions, you should first call get_tr_key # to set up the mapping keys, and then call tr_file for # each file you want to access. # E.g., # get_tr_key $0 # tr_file $TR_FILE_KEY /dir1/dir2/filename # # The file name that is passed to get_tr_key should not # have any extensions in it. Also, in order that the # file name case mapping is correct, all the files on # a CD should be of the same case, either all upper or # all lower, not mixed. # # Copyright 1996-1998 Citrix Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. # ############################################################################### # <<< - beginning of block containing strings for localisation # >>> - end of block containing strings for localisation ############################################################################### # # get_tr_key <path/file> # # Examines the given filename, and generates a key suitable for use in # tr_file(). The key is returned in $TR_FILE_KEY and $TR_DIR_KEY. # TR_FILE_KEY is to be used when mapping a file name, TR_DIR_KEY when # mapping a directory name only. TR_DIR_KEY always has the dot and semi # colon parts set to NN. # # The input filename is in 8.3 format, but the basic filename must not # have any extension, otherwise we cannot tell whether a dot is needed # at the end in the no-extension case. There may be a path, but this # is ignored in the generation of the key. # ############################################################################### get_tr_key(){ trkey_filename=`basename $1` TR_FILE_KEY="" TR_DIR_KEY="" # See if it's in upper or lower case. trkey_lower_filename=`echo $trkey_filename | tolower` if [ "$trkey_lower_filename" = "$trkey_filename" ] then # It is lower case

TR_FILE_KEY=L else trkey_upper_filename=`echo $trkey_filename | toupper` if [ "$trkey_upper_filename" = "$trkey_filename" ] then # It is upper case TR_FILE_KEY=U else # It must be mixed case. TR_FILE_KEY=M fi fi # Only the case mapping is relevant for a directory, so set up the # directory mapping key now using the file case mapping, and NN for # dots and semi colons. TR_DIR_KEY=${TR_FILE_KEY}NN # See if it has a dot. echo $trkey_filename | grep '\.' > /dev/null 2>&1 if [ "$?" = "0" ] then # Input filename has a dot TR_FILE_KEY=${TR_FILE_KEY}D else # No dot TR_FILE_KEY=${TR_FILE_KEY}N fi # See if it has a semi-colon-one echo $trkey_filename | grep ';1' > /dev/null 2>&1 if [ "$?" = "0" ] then # Input filename has a semi-colon-one TR_FILE_KEY=${TR_FILE_KEY}S else # No semi-colon-one TR_FILE_KEY=${TR_FILE_KEY}N fi } ############################################################################### # # tr_file key <path/file> # # Translates a filename to correspond to the format indicated. # # The first parameter is the format to be used, and is a sequence of # three letters as follows: # U, L or M - Upper case, Lower case or Mixed case # D or N - Dot or No Dot (if there is no ".3" type suffix) # S or N - Semi-colon-One (;1) or Not # # The second parameter is the filename, and may have a leading path, # which will be converted to upper or lower case as necessary. # The filename is assumed to be in 8.3 format. # # The translated filename is returned in $TR_FILE # ###############################################################################

tr_file(){ # Extract 1st, 2nd and 3rd characters. # sed is more generally available than cut. U_or_L=`echo $1 | sed -e 's/^\(.\).*/\1/'` D_or_N=`echo $1 | sed -e 's/^.\(.\).*/\1/'` S_or_N=`echo $1 | sed -e 's/^..\(.\).*/\1/'` TR_FILE=$2 case $U_or_L in U) # Translate to upper case. TR_FILE=`echo $TR_FILE | toupper` ;; M) # Mixed Case - do no translation ;; *) # Translate to lower case (default). TR_FILE=`echo $TR_FILE | tolower` ;; esac case $D_or_N in D) # Add a dot at the end, but only if there isn't already one. ( basename $TR_FILE | grep '\.' > /dev/null ) || TR_FILE=${TR_FI LE}'.' ;; *) # Do not add a dot ;; esac case $S_or_N in S) # Add a semi-colon-one (;1) at the end. TR_FILE=${TR_FILE}\;1 ;; *) # Do not add a semi-colon-one ;; esac } ############################################################################### # # setCDidfile CDROOT # # Tries to find a product ID file (pkgid) file in the given directory. # # As a result of this, TR_FILE_KEY and TR_DIR_KEY will be set to values # suitable for the directory being examined. This serves two purposes. # Firstly, it allows TR_XXXX_KEY to be set, with no previous information, # and secondly, it provides a translated filename (CDidfile) which contain s # package and version information strings. # ###############################################################################

setCDidfile() { trialDIR=$1 tr_file_key_list="UDS UDN UNS UNN LDS LDN LNS LNN MDS MDN MNS MNN" for key in $tr_file_key_list do tr_file $key "PkgId" if [ -r "$trialDIR/$TR_FILE" ] then # Make sure both file and directory keys are set. get_tr_key $trialDIR/$TR_FILE CDidfile=$trialDIR/$TR_FILE return fi done CDidfile="" } #!/bin/sh # # ============================================================================= # # Name: setup.sh # # Purpose: To invoke a host-specific hinst script for installing # or removing Citrix ICA Client for Unix # # Note: This part of the file must be preceded by the # functions tr_file and get_tr_key. # # # Created: 2nd February 1998 # # Version: $Id: //depot/NetClient/3.0Unix/unix/installer/scripts/se tup.sh#2 $ # # Copyright 1996-1998 Citrix Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. # # ============================================================================= # <<< - beginning of block containing strings for localisation setup1="This package does not contain a Citrix ICA Client for Unix for this work station." # the name of the installer script goes between setup2a and setup2b. setup2a="Cannot locate essential files. Please run " setup2b="using a full path." # the platform type (HP, Dec, etc.) goes between setup4a and setup4b. setup3a="This installation is not the correct type for a" setup3b="workstation." # >>> - end of block containing strings for localisation # ============================================================================= # # get_OS()

# # Determines the Operating System we are running on, and sets up some # OS-specific variables, to ensure that some non-portable commands are # used, correctly. If we cannot identify the operatin system the # shell is exited. # # Outputs: PLATFORM: A platform-specific name for the host. # LNKTST: The letter to use to `test' for a # sybbolic link. # # ============================================================================= get_OS(){ opsys=`uname -s` case $opsys in OSF1) PLATFORM=dec DISP_PLATFORM="DIGITAL UNIX" ;; SunOS) case `uname -r` in 4*|3*|2*|1*) PLATFORM=sunos DISP_PLATFORM="SunOS 4" ;; *) case `uname -p` in sparc) PLATFORM=solaris DISP_PLATFORM="Solaris 2 (SunOS 5, sparc)" ;; i386) PLATFORM=solx86 DISP_PLATFORM="Solaris 2 (SunOS 5, x86)" ;; esac ;; esac ;; IRIX*) PLATFORM=sgi DISP_PLATFORM="Silicon Graphics (IRIX)" ;; AIX) PLATFORM=ibm DISP_PLATFORM="IBM (AIX)" ;; HP-UX) PLATFORM=hp DISP_PLATFORM="Hewlett-Packard (HP-UX)" ;; Linux) # We assume that an Intel-based linux system will have an x86 # processor. We also assume that this is reported by uname -m # "ix86" where x is some number. if uname -m | grep 86 2>&1 >/dev/null ;then PLATFORM=linux DISP_PLATFORM="Linux" elif uname -m | grep -i arm 2>&1 >/dev/null ;then

PLATFORM=linuxarm DISP_PLATFORM="Linux (Arm)" else echo echo $setup1 echo exit 1 fi ;; UnixWare) # SCO UnixWare 7 PLATFORM=sco DISP_PLATFORM="SCO Systems" ;; SCO_SV) # OpenServer 5 PLATFORM=sco DISP_PLATFORM="SCO Systems" ;; UNIX_SV) # UnixWare 2.1 PLATFORM=sco DISP_PLATFORM="SCO Systems" ;; *) echo echo $setup1 echo exit 1 ;; esac } # ============================================================================= # # Online Help Script # # ============================================================================= # Save the invocation arguments for future use. MYNAME=$0 # Identify the platform type. get_OS # Find the directory where this script is located. This may be in an installati on # or on a distribution CD. case $MYNAME in /*) MyLocation=`dirname $MYNAME` ;; *) MyLocation="`pwd`/`dirname $MYNAME`" ;; esac MyFullName=${MyLocation}/`basename $MYNAME`

# Check that we got that bit right... if [ ! -r "$MyFullName" ] then echo echo $setup2a `basename $MYNAME` $setup2b echo exit 1 fi # Work out the type of filenames we see on the CD setCDidfile ${MyLocation} if [ "$CDidfile" = "" ] then get_tr_key $MYNAME fi # Find out if this script is running from a distribution or from an installation tr_file $TR_FILE_KEY "PkgId" if [ -r "${MyLocation}/$TR_FILE" ] then # See if there is a package for this platform on the CD. tr_file $TR_DIR_KEY $PLATFORM PLATFORM_PACKAGE_DIR=${MyLocation}/$TR_FILE if [ ! -d "$PLATFORM_PACKAGE_DIR" ] then echo echo $setup1 echo exit 1 fi # Setup our generic ECHO_CMD - same syntax across all platforms tr_file $TR_FILE_KEY echo_cmd ECHO_CMD=${PLATFORM_PACKAGE_DIR}/$TR_FILE export ECHO_CMD # Run the installer proper tr_file $TR_FILE_KEY hinst PlatformInstaller=${PLATFORM_PACKAGE_DIR}/$TR_FILE exec ${PlatformInstaller} CDROM ${MyLocation} else # Check we're on the correct platform cat ${MyLocation}/pkginf/V* | grep "^PORT=$PLATFORM" >/dev/null 2>&1 if [ "$?" != "0" ] then echo echo $setup3a $DISP_PLATFORM $setup3b echo exit 1 fi # Setup our generic ECHO_CMD - same syntax across all platforms ECHO_CMD=${MyLocation}/util/echo_cmd export ECHO_CMD # And run the installer proper. exec ${MyLocation}/util/hinst INSTALLED ${MyLocation} fi ################################################################################

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