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2008-03-10
, 18:19
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Posts: 531 |
Thanked: 79 times |
Joined on Oct 2006
@ This side of insane, that side of genius
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#2
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/sbin/ifconfig wlan0
will give you an IP address, if you are connected. also, the RX/TX counters will not be 0. you should not need root access for this.
will give you an IP address, if you are connected. also, the RX/TX counters will not be 0. you should not need root access for this.
__________________
Nokia n800
OS 2008
Pharos iGPS 360-BT
ElmScan 5 BlueTooth
BlackBerry Bold (9000)
AT&T Wireless
Nokia n800
OS 2008
Pharos iGPS 360-BT
ElmScan 5 BlueTooth
BlackBerry Bold (9000)
AT&T Wireless
| The Following User Says Thank You to brendan For This Useful Post: | ||
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2008-03-10
, 18:34
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Posts: 4,930 |
Thanked: 2,272 times |
Joined on Oct 2007
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#3
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Originally Posted by brendan
Don't know what exact result you're after; if you want to use it in a shell conditional, grep it for UP, like this for wlan0:
/sbin/ifconfig wlan0
will give you an IP address, if you are connected. also, the RX/TX counters will not be 0. you should not need root access for this.
Code:
if [ "x`/sbin/ifconfig wlan0 |grep UP`" != x ] ; then echo 'Connection' else echo 'No connection' fi
Code:
if [ "x`/sbin/ifconfig wlan0 |grep UP`" != x ] || [ "x`/sbin/ifconfig bt0 |grep UP`" != x ] ; then echo 'Connection' else echo 'No connection' fi
| The Following User Says Thank You to Benson For This Useful Post: | ||
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2008-03-10
, 18:40
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Posts: 474 |
Thanked: 30 times |
Joined on Jan 2006
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#4
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Originally Posted by brendan
This doesn't help you if you're not using wlan
/sbin/ifconfig wlan0
will give you an IP address, if you are connected. also, the RX/TX counters will not be 0. you should not need root access for this.
Frethop, check out libconic. There's a DBUS call you can make that will report back what you're connected to (if anything). I'll try to get you a command line in a bit...
| The Following User Says Thank You to aleksandyr For This Useful Post: | ||
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2008-03-10
, 19:24
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Posts: 283 |
Thanked: 60 times |
Joined on Nov 2005
@ It's dark in here. I hear laughing.
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#5
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Thanks everyone!
Actually, I'm going to use it in a Python program --> do one thing if connected, store results for use later if not.
Actually, I'm going to use it in a Python program --> do one thing if connected, store results for use later if not.
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2008-03-10
, 19:28
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Posts: 118 |
Thanked: 26 times |
Joined on Feb 2008
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#6
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netstat -rn | grep '0\.0\.0\.0'
should work too. Basically, it checks the kernel's routing tables to see if there's a default gateway set. Without a default gateway, you can't connect to any systems outside your local ethernet segment, hence no connection. This is indifferent to the kind of connection you use - BT, WLAN or whatever.
Martin
should work too. Basically, it checks the kernel's routing tables to see if there's a default gateway set. Without a default gateway, you can't connect to any systems outside your local ethernet segment, hence no connection. This is indifferent to the kind of connection you use - BT, WLAN or whatever.
Martin
| The Following User Says Thank You to m_stolle For This Useful Post: | ||
It's probably something in /proc...but I'm not finding it. I'm hoping this works for both wireless and mobile phone connections.
Thanks.
Edit: BTW, I DID search through the forums, but did not find anything. I'll not be surprised if someone has asked this already.