tommybutler · October 26, 2024 06:25 · thisistouhid · May 3, 2014 · RoFz · Apr 13, 2015
diff --git a/vmware-autostarts b/vmware-autostarts
 #!/usr/bin/env bash

 ### BEGIN INIT INFO
 # Provides: vmwareautostart
 # Required-Start: $vmware $network $syslog
 # Required-Stop: $vmware $network $syslog
 # X-Start-Before:
 # X-Stop-After:
 # Default-Start: 2 3 4 5
 # Default-Stop: 0 1 6
 # Short-Description: This service auto-starts and stops VMware guests
 ### END INIT INFO

 # To use this script, follow installation instructions at
 # http://www.atrixnet.com/autostart-vmware-virtual-machines-on-boot-in-linux
 # ...and then customize it below

 # ======== USER CONFIGURABLE VARIABLES (CUSTOMIZE THESE PLEASE) ==========

 # unless you have weird characters or shell escapes in your varable values
 # there is no need to muddy up the shell code by using excessive quotes
 # and punctuation.  For this reason, you'll see the example variable values
 # below are simple and clean.  Don't put spaces between variables, values,
 # and equal signs (=).  You can't do that in shell scripts.

 # number of seconds to wait between startup of multiple VMs.  The faster
 # your disk storage, the lower this number can be.  The idea is to not
 # start more VMs at one time than your system can handle and still
 # remain stable/responsive

 VM_wait_between=30

 # max number of seconds to wait for a virtual machine to gracefully shut
 # down before taking it down hard.  Allow more time for app servers and
 # windows virtual machines.

 VM_max_stop_wait=30

 # name the system user who runs your virtual machines.  you should not be
 # running virtual machines as root, in the event that one gets compromised
 # that could be a security liability.  I recommend that you consider
 # creating an unprivileged system account that does nothing else but run
 # virtual machines in vmware

 VM_user=tommy

 # list your virtual machines below, with each on its own line within the
 # perenthesis block, as shown.  Make sure each VM is a fully-qualified
 # path to the .vmx file for the virtual machine you want to auto-start

 VM_list=(
   /mdlvmraid/vmware/vmachines/private/netmon/netmon.vmx
   /mdlvmraid/vmware/vmachines/private/somevm/somevm.vmx
   /mdlvmraid/vmware/vmachines/private/openvpn/openvpn.vmx
 );

 # ======== THE REST OF THIS CODE IS NOT CONFIGURABLE ==========

 export PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin

 if [[ $( id -u ) -ne 0 ]];
 then
   echo You must run this script as root or with sudo

   exit 1
 fi
 if [[ "$( getent passwd $VM_user )" == "" ]];
 then
   echo Could not locate specified VM user "'$VM_user'" on the system.  Abort.

   exit 1
 fi

 VM_user_group=$( id -gn $VM_user );

 VM_cmd_exec="sudo -u $VM_user -g $VM_user_group vmrun"

 case "$1"
 in
   start)
      VM_iter=0
      VM_list_length=${#VM_list[@]};

      for vm in "${VM_list[@]}";
      do
         if [[ $( vmrun list 2>/dev/null | grep $vm | wc -l ) -ne 0 ]];
         then
            echo VM "$vm" is already running

            continue;
         fi

         echo Starting up VM "$vm" ...

         $VM_cmd_exec start "$vm" nogui >/dev/null 2>&1

         VM_iter=$(( $VM_iter + 1 ));

         if [[ $VM_iter -lt $VM_list_length ]];
         then
            echo -n ...waiting $VM_wait_between seconds before starting next VM

            for tick in $( seq 1 $VM_wait_between );
            do
               echo -n .

               sleep 1
            done

            echo
         fi
      done

      $0 status
   ;;

   stop)
      for vm in "${VM_list[@]}";
      do

         if [[ $( vmrun list 2>/dev/null | grep "$vm" | wc -l ) -eq 0 ]];
         then
            echo VM "$vm" is not running

            continue;
         fi
         echo Stopping "$vm"...

         $VM_cmd_exec stop "$vm" soft >/dev/null 2>&1 &

         VM_stop_pid=$!

         VM_stop_waited=0;

         echo -n ...Waiting $VM_max_stop_wait seconds for it to stop

         while kill -0 $VM_stop_pid >/dev/null 2>&1 ;
         do
            echo -n .

            sleep 1

            VM_stop_waited=$(( $VM_stop_waited + 1 ));

            if [[ $VM_stop_waited -gt $VM_max_stop_wait ]];
            then
               echo
               echo -n ...Timeout reached while waiting for graceful shutdown.
               echo -n Hard shutdown forced...

               $VM_cmd_exec stop "$vm" hard >/dev/null 2>&1;
            fi
         done

         echo
         echo ...VM "$vm" stopped.
      done

      $0 status
   ;;

   status)
      $VM_cmd_exec list
   ;;

   restart)
      $0 stop && $0 start
   ;;

   *)
      echo Usage: $0 '{start|stop|status|restart}'

      exit 1
   ;;

 esac

 # vim: set ft=sh :
	#!/usr/bin/env bash

	### BEGIN INIT INFO
	# Provides: vmwareautostart
	# Required-Start: $vmware $network $syslog
	# Required-Stop: $vmware $network $syslog
	# X-Start-Before:
	# X-Stop-After:
	# Default-Start: 2 3 4 5
	# Default-Stop: 0 1 6
	# Short-Description: This service auto-starts and stops VMware guests
	### END INIT INFO

	# To use this script, follow installation instructions at
	# http://www.atrixnet.com/autostart-vmware-virtual-machines-on-boot-in-linux
	# ...and then customize it below

	# ======== USER CONFIGURABLE VARIABLES (CUSTOMIZE THESE PLEASE) ==========

	# unless you have weird characters or shell escapes in your varable values
	# there is no need to muddy up the shell code by using excessive quotes
	# and punctuation. For this reason, you'll see the example variable values
	# below are simple and clean. Don't put spaces between variables, values,
	# and equal signs (=). You can't do that in shell scripts.

	# number of seconds to wait between startup of multiple VMs. The faster
	# your disk storage, the lower this number can be. The idea is to not
	# start more VMs at one time than your system can handle and still
	# remain stable/responsive

	VM_wait_between=30

	# max number of seconds to wait for a virtual machine to gracefully shut
	# down before taking it down hard. Allow more time for app servers and
	# windows virtual machines.

	VM_max_stop_wait=30

	# name the system user who runs your virtual machines. you should not be
	# running virtual machines as root, in the event that one gets compromised
	# that could be a security liability. I recommend that you consider
	# creating an unprivileged system account that does nothing else but run
	# virtual machines in vmware

	VM_user=tommy

	# list your virtual machines below, with each on its own line within the
	# perenthesis block, as shown. Make sure each VM is a fully-qualified
	# path to the .vmx file for the virtual machine you want to auto-start

	VM_list=(
	/mdlvmraid/vmware/vmachines/private/netmon/netmon.vmx
	/mdlvmraid/vmware/vmachines/private/somevm/somevm.vmx
	/mdlvmraid/vmware/vmachines/private/openvpn/openvpn.vmx
	);

	# ======== THE REST OF THIS CODE IS NOT CONFIGURABLE ==========

	export PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin

	if [[ $( id -u ) -ne 0 ]];
	then
	echo You must run this script as root or with sudo

	exit 1
	fi
	if [[ "$( getent passwd $VM_user )" == "" ]];
	then
	echo Could not locate specified VM user "'$VM_user'" on the system. Abort.

	exit 1
	fi

	VM_user_group=$( id -gn $VM_user );

	VM_cmd_exec="sudo -u $VM_user -g $VM_user_group vmrun"

	case "$1"
	in
	start)
	VM_iter=0
	VM_list_length=${#VM_list[@]};

	for vm in "${VM_list[@]}";
	do
	if [[ $( vmrun list 2>/dev/null \| grep $vm \| wc -l ) -ne 0 ]];
	then
	echo VM "$vm" is already running

	continue;
	fi

	echo Starting up VM "$vm" ...

	$VM_cmd_exec start "$vm" nogui >/dev/null 2>&1

	VM_iter=$(( $VM_iter + 1 ));

	if [[ $VM_iter -lt $VM_list_length ]];
	then
	echo -n ...waiting $VM_wait_between seconds before starting next VM

	for tick in $( seq 1 $VM_wait_between );
	do
	echo -n .

	sleep 1
	done

	echo
	fi
	done

	$0 status
	;;

	stop)
	for vm in "${VM_list[@]}";
	do

	if [[ $( vmrun list 2>/dev/null \| grep "$vm" \| wc -l ) -eq 0 ]];
	then
	echo VM "$vm" is not running

	continue;
	fi
	echo Stopping "$vm"...

	$VM_cmd_exec stop "$vm" soft >/dev/null 2>&1 &

	VM_stop_pid=$!

	VM_stop_waited=0;

	echo -n ...Waiting $VM_max_stop_wait seconds for it to stop

	while kill -0 $VM_stop_pid >/dev/null 2>&1 ;
	do
	echo -n .

	sleep 1

	VM_stop_waited=$(( $VM_stop_waited + 1 ));

	if [[ $VM_stop_waited -gt $VM_max_stop_wait ]];
	then
	echo
	echo -n ...Timeout reached while waiting for graceful shutdown.
	echo -n Hard shutdown forced...

	$VM_cmd_exec stop "$vm" hard >/dev/null 2>&1;
	fi
	done

	echo
	echo ...VM "$vm" stopped.
	done

	$0 status
	;;

	status)
	$VM_cmd_exec list
	;;

	restart)
	$0 stop && $0 start
	;;

	*)
	echo Usage: $0 '{start\|stop\|status\|restart}'

	exit 1
	;;

	esac

	# vim: set ft=sh :
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