Chronology of the execution of user scripts

[joegreat]

Hi,

Asuswrt-Merlin supports user scripts. These will allow you to setup custom firewall rules, create jobs that can be run at scheduled intervals, or start new services (copy for Asuswrt-Merlin's wiki page).

I assume that there is a chronology of the user script execution at startup.

My guess for the startup would be something like this:

1. init-start - Right after JFFS just got mounted, and before any of the services get start.
2. wan-start - When the WAN interface just came up.
3. pre-mount - Just before a partition gets mounted - first partition.
4. nat-start - When the LAN interface just came up (?).
5. pre-mount - Just before a partition gets mounted - next partition.
6. firewall-start - Part of the system services startup (?).
7. post-mount - Just after a partition gets mounted - first partition.
8. services-start - After all other system services have been started at boot.
9. pre-mount - Just before a partition gets mounted - next partition.
10. post-mount - Just after a partition gets mounted - next partition.

Can you pls. help me to complete this list and put it into the right order?

With kind regards
Joe

[ryzhov_al]

Please, refer to Merlin's Wiki for scripts descriptions. Or place:

#!/bin/sh

logger -t $(basename $0) "started [$@]"

to every script and see Syslog for it's run sequence and what parameters scripts will get.

[joegreat]

Originally Posted by ryzhov_al

Please, refer to Merlin's Wiki for scripts descriptions. Or place:

to every script and see Syslog for it's run sequence and what parameters scripts will get.

Hi,

Thank you for the hint! The result is as follows:

Jan 1 01:00:09 START_init-start: started []
Jan 1 01:00:13 START_wan-start: started []
Jan 1 01:00:13 START_pre-mount: started [/dev/sda2]
Jan 1 01:00:13 START_nat-start: started []
Jan 1 01:00:13 START_pre-mount: started [/dev/sda4]
Jan 1 01:00:14 START_firewall-start: started []
Jan 1 01:00:15 START_post-mount: started [/tmp/mnt/Data]
Jan 1 01:00:15 START_services-start: started []
Jan 1 01:00:16 START_pre-mount: started [/dev/sdb1]
Jan 1 01:00:17 START_post-mount: started [/tmp/mnt/sdcard]

I have added START_ to each output so that I can easily find them...
Have updated my first posting with the right order.

With kind regards
Joe