## -*- c -*-

######################################################################

## Do the .h file

######################################################################

@open -@

*** Warning: only generating code for nodes of MIB type INTEGER

@open ${name}.h@

/*

 * Note: this file originally auto-generated by mib2c

 * using mib2c.int_watch.conf

 */

#ifndef $name.uc_H

#define $name.uc_H

/* function declarations */

void init_$name(void);

#endif /* $name.uc_H */

######################################################################

## Do the .c file

######################################################################

@open ${name}.c@

/*

 * Note: this file originally auto-generated by mib2c

 * using mib2c.int_watch.conf

 */

#include <net-snmp/net-snmp-config.h>

#include <net-snmp/net-snmp-includes.h>

#include <net-snmp/agent/net-snmp-agent-includes.h>

#include "${name}.h"

/*

 * The variables we want to tie the relevant OIDs to.

 * The agent will handle all GET and (if applicable) SET requests

 * to these variables automatically, changing the values as needed.

 */

@foreach $i scalar@

    @if !$i.needlength@

$i.decl    $i = 0;  /* XXX: set default value */

    @end@

@end@

/*

 * Our initialization routine, called automatically by the agent 

 * (Note that the function name must match init_FILENAME()) 

 */

void

init_${name}(void)

{

  netsnmp_handler_registration *reg;

  @foreach $i scalar@

    @if !$i.needlength@

    const oid ${i}_oid[] = { $i.commaoid };

    @end@

  static netsnmp_watcher_info ${i}_winfo;

  @end@

  /*

   * a debugging statement.  Run the agent with -D$name to see

   * the output of this debugging statement. 

   */

  DEBUGMSGTL(("$name", "Initializing the $name module\n"));

    /*

     * Register scalar watchers for each of the MIB objects.

     * The ASN type and RO/RW status are taken from the MIB definition,

     * but can be adjusted if needed.

     *

     * In most circumstances, the scalar watcher will handle all

     * of the necessary processing.  But the NULL parameter in the

     * netsnmp_create_handler_registration() call can be used to

     * supply a user-provided handler if necessary.

     *

     * This approach can also be used to handle Counter64, string-

     * and OID-based watched scalars (although variable-sized writeable

     * objects will need some more specialised initialisation).

     */

  @foreach $i scalar@

    @if !$i.needlength@

    DEBUGMSGTL(("$name",

                "Initializing $i scalar integer.  Default value = %d\n",

                $i));

    reg = netsnmp_create_handler_registration(

             "$i", NULL,

              ${i}_oid, OID_LENGTH(${i}_oid),

    @if $i.settable@

              HANDLER_CAN_RWRITE);

    @else@

              HANDLER_CAN_RONLY);

    @end@

    netsnmp_init_watcher_info(&${i}_winfo, &$i, sizeof($i.decl),

			      $i.type, WATCHER_FIXED_SIZE);

if (netsnmp_register_watched_scalar( reg, &${i}_winfo ) < 0 ) {

        snmp_log( LOG_ERR, "Failed to register watched $i" );

    }

    @end@

  @end@

  DEBUGMSGTL(("$name",

              "Done initalizing $name module\n"));

}