#!/usr/local/bin/perl
##################################################################
# Multi Dynamic IP Traffic Grapher contibution to mrtg
##################################################################
#
# Created by John Heenan <john@heenan.ironbark.id.au>
#
# Available from http://www.heenan.ironbark.id.au/mrtg-dynip
#
##################################################################
#
# Distributed under the GPL copyleft of GNU
#
# mrtg-dynip, v 0.41b 1997/10/25
#
# Copyright John Heenan, with exception of datestr subroutine
# (copied from mrtg executable) and much of internal_walk
# subroutine (manner of using snmp modules copied from an example
# by Simon Lenine)
#
###################################################################
#Mrtg-dynip is a contribution to MRTG, enabling MRTG to generate multi
#interface traffic graphs for IP interfaces on hosts that do not provide
#consistent SNMP target numbers for their interfaces. Such IP interfaces
#include IP active serial interfaces attached to modems in a PPP dial in
#environment. The hosts must run snmp agents. For completeness, information
#about interface devices with unvarying SNMP target numbers, such as
#ethernet cards, can be configured to be included.
#Mrtg-dynip's configuration is simplest where static (or fixed) IP is not
#used for dial into a rotary modem pool.
#Mrtg-dynip can be considred to have sophisticated modem bank monitoring
#capacity, when the modems carry PPP or SLIP traffic.
#Regenerates a named 'mrtg.cfg' file to ensure snmp data remains with a
#consistent IP number, or overridable IP number of a real physical device
#in a dial in IP environment, rather than with an interface name which
#can get assinged to different real physical devices, and runs mrtg on
#the generated file.
#Generates a web index file of stats web pages.
#Please see the section 6 of the FAQ for this version for information on
#for differences in interpreting graphs between some devices
#Briefly, to someone dialling in, dynamic IP means when they dial a rotary
#number they do not get a consistent IP address. To the service provider it
#means a unique IP number is assinged to each telephone line/modem/port.
#To someone dialling in, static or fixed IP means that their user name is
#approved to use a unique IP address, whether they dial into a rotary for
#a modem bank or into a non rotary number. To the service provider, it means
#if someone is dialling into a rotary for a modem pool, they allow the modem
#port use a unique approved IP number for that user, that overrides the IP
#address used when a dial in user does not request a fixed or static IP.
#The public community should be used, however the public community on a
#particular host does not need to be named 'public'. This is catered for.
#There is a large 'TODO' list for this contribution, including
#testing use of the 'ifLastChange' snmp object.
#SET UP
#Runs independently of an existing configured mrtg installation. Following
#the commented example will make the set up clearer. Examples for a live
#ISP, using stats page http://www.stats.syd.net.au, are included in file
#mrtg-dynip-sydnet. You must make appropriate changes
# 0 Ensure the path to the perl binary is set correctly on first line
# 1 $HTTP_Work_Dir ** Must set
# 2 $HTTP_index_file Default index.html may be OK if unique
# 3 $mrtg_Dir ** Must set
# 4 $mrtgcfg_Dir Setting to $mrtgDir is probably OK
# 5 $mrtgcfg_file Default mrtg-dynip.cfg should be OK
# 6 $update Default will work (five minutes)
# 7 $community_default Default for this default may be OK (public)
# 8 $email Set to "" to show nothing
# 9 $home_page Set to "" to show nothing
# 10 $home_page_descr Set to "" to show nothing
# 11 $suicidal Non zero: bomb out if there are problems
# 12 $firewall_masq_tran_if Best to leave as 0 (zero) if sufficient
# 13 $use_non_dyn_IP_for_tty Safe to set to 0 (the non set value)
# 14 $Dir_PID Must set if 13 is non zero
# 15 External settings if 13 is set to non zero
# 16 $interfaces ** Must set
#Ensure mrtg-dynip has executable permission. See below as to where
#mrtg-dynip may need to be installed.
#Place a crontab entry, consistent with update time, similar to
#0,5,10,15,20,25,30,35,40,45,50,55 * * * * <next line continued here>
#cd /usr/src/mrtg/mrtg-2.5/; date >>/var/log/mrtg-dynip.log;
#<continues previous line> ./mrtg-dynip >>/var/log/mrtg-dynip.log 2>&1
#
#Redirecting standard output and error to a log file with an indication
#of time from 'date' is valuable for sorting out errors and preventing
#messages from being emailed to the root account.
#
#If Perl5 snmp modules are not installed in standard libraries and
#the internal 'walk' is being used, then it is necessary to ensure
#mrtg-dynip in installed in, and run from, a directory where the modules
#are, typically the same directory the mrtg executable is in.
#The most difficult part in a dynamic IP environment may be choosing the IP
#addresses to use for the scaler constant $interfaces, as you must ensure
#the IP address used will always correspond to the physical interface
#device, unless exception facility configured in.
#For Internet Service Providers running ppp dial in lines, the choice will
#be clear. The IP addressess to use will be the 'remote' IP part of the
#command line options for the real physical device (:remote_ip in
#/etc/ppp/options.ttyXY file), unless static or fixed IP is allowed to
#override this. For dial out lines that can get a variable 'remote' IP, you
#should be able to control what remote IP you get, no matter who you dial
#into and what remote IP they may offer you, by configuring a remote IP as
#for a dial in line above.
#If the final negotiated ppp address pair as seen by your machine,
#local_ip:remote_ip, is equal to a_ip:b_ip, then the local_ip:remote_ip as
#seen by the other machine is b_ip:a_ip. Since the remote IP seen by your
#side of the line is the local IP as seen and negotiated by the machine on
#the other side of the line, you can choose whatever remote IP address suits
#your side of the connection. Specifying a 'remote' IP other than 0.0.0.0
#will, by default with pppd, result in an IP the other machine will have to
#accept as their local to succesfully negotiate a connection. However it is
#two way: the other machine can do the same to you for its corresponding
#'remote' IP. Hence mrtg-dynip can work on both machines.
#Please note: If you have interface devices which register ppp10 or
#above, your snmp daemon may not supply information. This is not due
#to a bug in mrtg, the snmp modules or this mrtg-dynip.
#Latest version of this software should be available from
#http://www.heenan.ironbark.id.au/source/mrtg-dynip
######## Start of configuration section, numbered 0 to 16.
######## Set this, 0
#Check the perl path is correct on the very first line!
######## Set this, 1
#Define $WorkDir to be the directory for web pages and data to be housed
#Ensure each directory path ends with a seperator. If intending to run on
#an NT machine, then ensure the directory seperator is '\\' instead of '/'
$HTTP_Work_Dir='/var/lib/httpd/htdocs/mrtg/';
######## Set this, 2
#Define name of index html file, only condition is that it not the same name
#as a html that will be regenerated. All names of generated files contain
#an IP address.
$HTTP_index_file='index.html';
####### Set this, 3
#Set to full directory path the mrtg executable is in. Place this file
#it if that is where the Perl 5 snmp modules are and $use_internal_walk
#will not be set to 1 (see below).
#Ensure each directory path ends with a seperator. If intending to run on
#an NT machine, then ensure the directory seperator is '\\' instead of '/'
$mrtg_Dir="/usr/src/mrtg/mrtg-2.5/";
####### Set this, 4
#Set to full directory path the 'mrtg.cfg' file below is to be placed in.
#The default choice is to choose same directory as for $mrtg_Dir above
#Ensure each directory path ends with a seperator. If intending to run on
#an NT machine, then ensure the directory seperator is '\\' instead of '/'
###$mrtgcfg_Dir="/usr/src/mrtg/mrtg-2.5/";
$mrtgcfg_Dir=$mrtg_Dir;
####### Set this, 5
#Set the name you would like the 'mrtg.cfg' file to be. By locating or
#naming differently from existing 'mrtg.cfg' files, you can run this
#software independently of your existing mrtg installation.
$mrtgcfg_file="mrtg-dynip.cfg";
####### Set this, 6
#Set this to update interval in amount of minutes. Ensure when this file
#is run from crond and that the cron run inteval matches this update
#interval
$update=5;
######## Set this, 7
#Default community "public" may be sufficient. The community defined here
#is the default community to use if no community is defined in the
#for a particular interface in configuration of $interface in section 12.
$community_default="public";
######## Set this, 8
#Email address of network manager(s). Ensure a '\' appears before
#'@' in email address, as in example.
#$email=""; #No attempt to display if null
$email="admin\@our.net";
######## Set this, 9
#Web address of home page for your system, do not include http:// at start
#$home_page=""; #No attempt to display if null
$home_page="www.our.net";
######## Set this, 10
#Text for clickable link to home page of your system
#$home_page_descr=""; #No attempt to display if null
$home_page_descr="Our Network";
######## Set this, 11
#Set to a non zero if you want the program to die if there are problems
#with responses from agents or hosts. Useful in testing phase.
#$suicidal = 0; #Program is to soldier on if there are no responses from a host
$suicidal = 1; #Program is to bomb out if there are problems with reponses
######## Set this, 12
#Set this to a non zero if you have interfaces with the same IP number on
#different masquerading firewall, or address translation, routers/hosts,
#otherwise leave as 0. This adds the name of the host to all web page file
#names as well as the IP addresses. Avoid using this option as its use make
#it more difficult to keep track of interface data.
#$firewall_masq_tran_if = 1;
$firewall_masq_tran_if = 0;
######## Set this, 13
#If you have hosts upon which you do not make it a requirement that an
#interface device uses a partciular IP number (that is you might provide
#fixed IP address use into a rotary modem pool) then you can set this option
#on and set item 17 appropriately. Set to zero not to use, non zero to use
#$use_non_dyn_IP_for_tty=1;
$use_non_dyn_IP_for_tty=0;
######## Set this, 14
#If you set option 13 above, then set to full directory path external
#process will place a single line with the IP address into a file
#with name that includes name of SNMP hsot and physical interface device
#name.
#
#Ensure each directory path ends with a seperator. If intending to run on an
#NT machine, then ensure the directory seperator is '\\' instead of '/'
$Dir_PID="/var/run/";
######## Set this, 15
#If you haVe set option 13 above then you need to ensure
#an external program provides required information from whatever
#hosts you indicate in 16 are ports that can have their preferred
#IP overridden.
#
#For UNIX style localhosts the following lines can be inserted in
#/etc/ppp/ip-up and /etc/ppp/ipdown. Following a reboot stale
#files should be removed automatically by startup, lest the machine
#crashed. For hosts other than the host upon which this script is
#running, ip-up and ip-down will need to be modified to ensure the
#information goes to /var/run of appropriate host. This can be done
#using remote shell or other mechanisms, such as remote copy, nfs,
#auto processed email and special client/server networking.
#
#It is vital the 'host_name' for writing to /var/run/, as indicated in
#/var/run/mrtg-dynip.host_name~~ttyXY, matches exactly the equivalent
#host name in mrtg-dynip. This 'host_name' may be a single name,
#a dotted name or a dotted numeric IP address.
#
#/etc/ppp/ip-up for a localhost running a bash shell can include
#
#tty_name="$2"
#IP_remote="$5"
#/bin/echo $IP_remote > /var/run/mrtg-dynip.localhost~~${tty_name##/*/}
#
#The name of the file must exactly matched that sought for.
#
#/etc/ppp/ip-down for a localhost running a bash shell can include
#
#tty_name=$2
#/bin/rm -f /var/run/mrtg-dynip.localhost~~${tty_name##/*/}
######## Set this, 16
#A pair of lines between blank lines represents an interface on a
#particular host.
#
#You can comment out a single pair of lines with a '#' or any non digit
#(except whitespace) as the first character of a pair of lines.
#
#The first line has the following format
#'n' 'IP-addr' 'if-speed' 'snmp host' 'snmp community'
#
#The second line has the following format
# 'Any free text description of interface'
#
#The items must not be enclosed by '"' or '''. Plese see example
#below before reading any further. Any whitespace or combination
#of whitespace (tabs or spaces) can seperate the items. However it
#is important the two lines with 'END_OF_INTERFACES' end without
#whitespace.
#
#'n' is place this entry is to appear in the index of interfaces web file.
#The number of digits should be the same for each interface, for example
#use sequence 000 010 020 for successive numbers. You can temporarily
#take an interface out of consideration by placing any non digit
#(except whitespace) before these digits, for example replace 010
#by N010 or #010
#
#'IP-addr' is a consistent IP address of a physical interface. Exceptions
#can be catered for. If you allow fixed (or static) IP into the physical
#interface to override, then you can ensure the line is still marked active
#in addition to the static IP entry being marked active. To ensure this
#occurs, append '~~ttyXY' to the IP address where ttyXY is the value
#returned by ${tty_name##/*/} for the phyical device (or port) as indicated
#in section 15. To keep a value in place, even if the port is not part of
#an IP overridable rotary pool, append a '~' to the end, such that complete
#appendage to the IP address is now '~~ttyXY~'. You can keep the appendages
#even if you turn off, or do nor use, $use_non_dyn_IP_for_tty.
#
#'if-speed' is the interface speed in integer bits/sec. K and M multipliers
#for Kb/s and Mb/s can be used (see example). If you want to use decimal
#values then rewrite with a lower multiplier, for example write
#33.3K as 34099 (integer portion of 33.3 multiplied by 1024).
#
#'snmp host' is a common and consistent DNS name, or IP address, for
#interfaces that belong to a particular machine. For efficiency of snmp
#agent use it is better all interfaces that belong to a particular machine
#use a consistent name.
#
#'snmp community' is the community name of the 'public' community
#for an interface (the public community does not have to be named
#'public'). This value does not have to be set: if this value is
#not set then the value of $community_default is used instead.
#
#'Any free text description of the interface ' on the second line
#is as indicated. It need not begin with whitepace (tabs or spaces).
#
#For dynamic IP interfaces, you must use unvarying 'remote' IPs as indicated
#above. Virtual interface devices should not be used, they provide the same
#statistics as the real interface they are a virtual interface of.
{
$interfaces = <<END_OF_INTERFACES
010 123.123.555.123 64K 123.123.444.21
Router interface
020 123.123.444.20 10M localhost
Ethernet interface on machine for permanent links and dial up lines
101 123.123.444.1~~ttyC1 33K localhost
Rotary dial up line 1
102 123.123.444.2 33K localhost
Fixed dial up line 1
103 123.123.444.3 33K localhost
Fixed dial up line 2
104 123.123.444.4~~ttyC4 33K localhost
Rotary dial up line 2
END_OF_INTERFACES
}
###### You have reached the end of the configuration section, there is no
#need to make any adjustments below for normal operation.
@lines = split(/\n/,$interfaces);
$line=0;
while ($line <= $#lines)
{
@elements = split (" ",$lines[$line]);
if (defined ($elements[3]))
{
$order=$elements[0];
($ip,$tty) = split (/~~/,$elements[1]);
$speed = $elements[2];
$snmp_host = $elements[3];
$community = defined ($elements[4]) ? $elements[4] : $community_default;
$descr=$lines[$line+1];
$descr =~ s/^\s*//;
$ip_descr{$ip."@".$snmp_host} = [$order,$speed,$community,$descr];
$snmp_comm_host{$community."@".$snmp_host}{$ip}=1;
$dyn_port{$snmp_host."~~".$tty} = $ip if ($use_non_dyn_IP_for_tty && $tty && $tty !~ /~$/);
$line=$line+2;
}
else
{
$line++;
}
}
#Use Simon Leinen's Perl 5 snmp modules included with mrtg
#consistent with manner Simon uses in examples
{
&snmp_get_response;
}
if ($use_non_dyn_IP_for_tty != 0)
{
foreach $tty (keys(%dyn_port))
{
if ( -e $Dir_PID."mrtg-dynip.".$tty )
{
($snmp_host) = split (/~~/,$tty);
if ( (defined($target{$dyn_port{$tty}."@".$snmp_host})) == 0)
{
$ip_active = `cat $Dir_PID"mrtg-dynip."$tty`;
$ip_active =~ s/\s+$//;
if (defined ( $target{$ip_active."@".$snmp_host}))
{
$target{$dyn_port{$tty}."@".$snmp_host} = $target{$ip_active."@".$snmp_host};
}
}
}
}
}
open MRTGCFG, ">$mrtg_Dir"."$mrtgcfg_file"
|| die "$mrtg_Dir"."$mrtgcfg_file file could not be opened\n";
$ip_descr_ptr = \%ip_descr;
foreach $ip_i (keys(%target))
{
if ($$ip_descr_ptr{$ip_i}->[0] =~ /^\d/)
{
($speed_fig,$speed_mult) = $$ip_descr_ptr{$ip_i}->[1] =~ /^(\d+)(\D*)/;
if ($speed_mult =~ /M|m/)
{
$scale = int ( $speed_fig * 1024 * 1024 / 8 );
}
elsif ($speed_mult =~ /K|k/)
{
$scale = int ( $speed_fig * 1024 / 8 );
}
elsif ( $speed_mult eq "" )
{
$scale = int ( $speed_fig / 8 );
}
else
{
die("Incorrect speed format in scaler constant $interfaces\n");
}
($ip_if,$host) = split (/@/,$ip_i);
if ($firewall_masq_tran_if != 0)
{
$snmp_target=$ip_i;
}
else
{
$snmp_target=$ip_if;
}
print MRTGCFG <<END
Target[$snmp_target]: $target{$ip_i}:$$ip_descr_ptr{$ip_i}->[2]\@$host
MaxBytes[$snmp_target]: $scale
Title[$snmp_target]: Traffic Analysis through interface device with IP address $ip_if of host $host
PageTop[$snmp_target]: <H1>Stats for interface device with description $$ip_descr_ptr{$ip_i}->[3]</H1>
END
}
}
{
print MRTGCFG <<END
WorkDir: $HTTP_Work_Dir
END
}
close MRTGCFG;
$interval = $update * 60;
$expires = gmtime (time + $interval + 60);
$now=&datestr(time);
open MRTGCFGWEB, ">$HTTP_Work_Dir"."$HTTP_index_file"
|| die "Mrtg web index file could not be created\n";
{
print MRTGCFGWEB <<END
<HTML><HEAD>
<META HTTP-EQUIV=\"Refresh\" CONTENT=\"$interval\">
<META HTTP-EQUIV=\"Expires\" CONTENT=\"$expires GMT\">
<TITLE>Index of stats pages for interface devices on interfaces described below</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY TEXT="#000000" BGCOLOR="#FFFFFF" LINK="#0000EE" VLINK="#551A8B" ALINK="#FF0000">
<FONT FACE="Arial,Helvetica">
<H1>Active and inactive interace device stats on interfaces described below</H1>
This page last updated on $now<p>
END
}
if ($home_page && $home_page_descr)
{
print MRTGCFGWEB <<END
<p>
A network management service courtesy of <a href=\"http://$home_page\">
$home_page_descr</a>
<p>
END
}
if ($email)
{
print MRTGCFGWEB <<END
<p>
Information and contact address: network management at email
<a href=\"mailto:$email\">$email</a>
<p>
END
}
{
print MRTGCFGWEB <<END
<p>
Static IP address and rotary line both marked active if line
in use by a static IP address
<p>
END
}
{
print MRTGCFGWEB <<END
</FONT>
<table>
END
}
foreach $ip_i (keys %ip_descr)
{
$ip_order{$$ip_descr_ptr{$ip_i}->[0]} = $ip_i if ($$ip_descr_ptr{$ip_i}->[0] =~ /^\d/);
}
foreach $i (sort (keys %ip_order))
{
$ip_i = $ip_order{$i};
if ($firewall_masq_tran_if != 0)
{
$file_name=$ip_i;
}
else
{
($file_name) = split (/@/,$ip_i);
}
if ( defined ($target{$ip_i}) )
{
print MRTGCFGWEB <<END
<tr><td><FONT FACE="Arial,Helvetica">ACTIVE</FONT></td> <td><FONT FACE="Arial,Helvetica"><A HREF=\"$file_name.html\">$$ip_descr_ptr{$ip_i}->[3]</a></FONT></td></tr>
END
}
else
{
print MRTGCFGWEB <<END
<tr><td><FONT FACE="Arial,Helvetica">INACTIVE</FONT></td> <td><FONT FACE="Arial,Helvetica"><A HREF=\"$file_name.html\">$$ip_descr_ptr{$ip_i}->[3]</a></td></FONT></tr>
END
}
}
{
print MRTGCFGWEB <<END
</table>
<FONT FACE="Arial,Helvetica">
<p> This web page (but not the web pages above)
generated by mrtg-dynip, version 0.41b, 1997/10/25
created by <br>John Heenan, <a
href="mailto:john\@heenan.ironbark.id.au">john\@heenan.ironbark.id.au</a>
<P>Mrtg-dynip is a contribution to MRTG, enabling MRTG to generate multi
interface traffic graphs for IP interfaces on hosts that do not provide
consistent SNMP target numbers for their interfaces. Such IP interfaces
include IP active serial interfaces attached to modems in a PPP dial in
environment. The hosts must run snmp agents. For completeness, information
about interface devices with unvarying SNMP target numbers, such as
ethernet cards, can be configured to be included.<P>
Mrtg-dynip can be considred to have sophisticated modem bank monitoring
capacity, when the modems carry PPP or SLIP traffic.<P>
This web page and web pages above, auto update details, and refresh, every
$update minutes.<p>
Source code for the latest non beta version of the mrtg-dynip software
contribution is available from <a
href="http://www.heenan.ironbark.id.au/source/mrtg-dynip">
http://www.heenan.ironbark.id.au/source/mrtg-dynip</a><p>
END
}
print MRTGCFGWEB "</FONT></BODY></HTML>","\n";
close MRTGCFGWEB;
exec ("$mrtg_Dir"."mrtg $mrtgcfg_Dir"."$mrtgcfg_file");
sub datestr {
($time) = shift(@_) || return 0;
($wday) = ('Sunday','Monday','Tuesday','Wednesday',
'Thursday','Friday','Saturday')[(localtime($time))[6]];
($month) = ('January','February' ,'March' ,'April' ,
'May' , 'June' , 'July' , 'August' , 'September' ,
'October' ,
'November' , 'December' )[(localtime($time))[4]];
($mday,$year,$hour,$min) = (localtime($time))[3,5,2,1];
if ($min<10) {$min = "0$min";}
return "$wday, $mday $month ".($year+1900)." at $hour:$min";
}
sub snmp_get_response
{
use BER;
use SNMP_Session;
SOLDIER_ON: foreach $comm_host (keys (%snmp_comm_host))
{
($community,$host) = split (/@/,$comm_host);
if ($session = SNMP_Session->open ($host, $community, 161))
{
@ipRouteIfIndex = split ('\.', '1.3.6.1.2.1.4.21.1.2');
@ipAdEntIfIndex = split ('\.', '1.3.6.1.2.1.4.20.1.2');
$if_route_index_index = encode_oid (@ipRouteIfIndex);
$if_index_index = encode_oid (@ipAdEntIfIndex);
@oids = ($if_route_index_index);
for (;;) {
if ($session->getnext_request_response (@oids)) {
$response = $session->pdu_buffer;
($bindings) = $session->decode_get_response ($response);
@next_oids = ();
($binding,$bindings) = decode_sequence ($bindings);
($oid,$value) = decode_by_template ($binding, "%O%@");
last unless BER::encoded_oid_prefix_p ($if_route_index_index, $oid);
push @next_oids, $oid;
($ip_if) = pretty_print ($oid) =~ /.*\.(\d+\.\d+\.\d+\.\d+)$/;
$target_i = pretty_print ($value);
$target{$ip_if."@".$host} = $target_i if ( defined ($snmp_comm_host{$community."@".$host}{$ip_if}) );
} else
{
die ("Suicide: no response from community $community on host $host","\n") if ($suicidal != 0);
print ("Soldiering on: no response from community $community on host $host","\n");
$session->close ();
last SOLDIER_ON;
}
@oids = @next_oids;
}
@oids = ($if_index_index);
for (;;) {
if ($session->getnext_request_response (@oids)) {
$response = $session->pdu_buffer;
($bindings) = $session->decode_get_response ($response);
@next_oids = ();
($binding,$bindings) = decode_sequence ($bindings);
($oid,$value) = decode_by_template ($binding, "%O%@");
last unless BER::encoded_oid_prefix_p ($if_index_index, $oid);
push @next_oids, $oid;
($ip_if) = pretty_print ($oid) =~ /.*\.(\d+\.\d+\.\d+\.\d+)$/;
$target_i = pretty_print ($value);
$target{$ip_if."@".$host} = $target_i if ( defined ($snmp_comm_host{$community."@".$host}{$ip_if}) );
} else
{
die ("Suicide: no response from community $community on host $host","\n") if ($suicidal != 0);
print ("Soldiering on: no response from community $community on host $host","\n");
$session->close ();
last SOLDIER_ON;
}
@oids = @next_oids;
}
$session->close ();
}
else
{
die ("Suicide: unable to open SNMP session to community $community on host $host","\n") if ($suicidal != 0);
print ("Soldiering on: unable to open SNMP session to community $community on host $host","\n");
}
}
}