#!/bin/sh # # config file for fax script # # Copyright 1993-1999 by Ed Casas # # Modifications for Linux-Mandrake by, # Axalon Bloodstone # Modifications for ALT Linux by, # Vitaly Lipatov , 2004 # # Notes: # # - do not put spaces before or after the equal (=) signs. # # - variables can also be set on the command line, for example: # fax DEV=cua0 send file.ps # - you can place this file as /etc/efax.rc or ~/.efaxrc for personal use # # The names of the fax script, efax and efix, including full path # if necessary. FAX=/usr/bin/fax EFAX=/usr/bin/efax EFIX=/usr/bin/efix # The device to which the fax modem is connected (e.g. ttya for # /dev/ttya). Use a dial-out (cua) device if available. If # there are links to this device then all programs must use same # name or the UUCP locking mechanism will fail. For example, if # /dev/modem is a link to /dev/cua1, then getty, uucp, kermit, # pppd, dip, etc. must *all* use either /dev/modem or /dev/cua1. DEV=modem # Your fax number in international format, 20 characters maximum. # Use only digits, spaces, and the "+" character. FROM="+0 000 000 0000" # Your name as it should appear on the page header. NAME="from an ALT Linux system" # The preferred page size for creating and printing faxes. # Allowed values are "letter", "legal", and "a4". # PAGE=letter # PAGE=legal PAGE=a4 # The type of printer. Use 'pcl' for HP-PCL or 'ps' for # Postscript. See definition of PRINT (below) for more options. PRTYPE=ps # Postscript (e.g. Apple LaserWriter) # PRTYPE=pcl # HP-PCL (e.g. HP LaserJet) # The command to print image files from standard input. Typically # this is "lpr" or "lp". PRCMD="lpr" # The command to view a Portable Gray Map (PGM) image from the # standard input. Typically "xv -" or "xloadimage stdin". #VIEWCMD="xloadimage stdin" # best VIEWCMD="pnmtoxwd | xwud" # slower alternative # VIEWCMD="xv -" # much slower alternative # The name of the Ghostscript executable including full path if # necessary. Only required if faxing Postscript files. GS=/usr/bin/gs # Dial string prefix and suffix such as T for tone dialing, P for # pulse dialing, 9 to get an external line, commas for delays or # W to wait for dial tone. See definition of TELCVT below if you # have more complex requirements. #DIALPREFIX="T" DIALPREFIX="P" DIALSUFFIX="" # The name(s) of lock file(s) according to your system's # conventions. Protect with single quotes for delayed evaluation. # Add a leading '#' to the file name to use binary format. LOCK='-x /var/lock/serial/LCK..$DEV' # modern systems # LOCK='' # no lock file # Uncomment one of the following lines to force xon/xoff flow # control only if you have one of the types of modems listed. # FCINIT='-j\Q4' # AT&T (Dataport, Paradyne) # FCINIT='-j\Q1' # Motorola (Power Modem, 3400 Pro,...) # FCINIT='-j*F1' # QuickComm (Spirit II) # FCINIT='-j&H2' # USR (Courier, Sportster) # FCINIT='-or' # Multi-Tech (for bit reversal) # **************************************************************** # The remaining options probably won't need to be changed. # **************************************************************** # Configuration files that are sourced if they exist. Comment # out if you don't need to use config files. Warning: any type of # shell command in these files will be executed. CONFIGFILES="/etc/efax.rc ${HOME:-~}/.efaxrc" # A command that will generate unique names for logs and received # files. 'date +%m%d%H%M%S' works on most systems. Protect with # single quotes. TSTAMP='date +%m%d%H%M%S' # TSTAMP='echo $$' # alternative - use process number # Shell command to convert aliases to phone numbers when sending # faxes. When executed $1 will be the alias and $f the file name # to search. The example below uses a directory file where alias # lines start with the keyword "fax" followed by the alias in # parentheses and a colon. The remainder of the line is taken to # be the phone number. Other lines are ignored. For example, if # one of the files in DIRFILES (defined below) contained the line # "fax(kpmg): 691-3031", you could use the command "fax send kpmg # invoice.24". Protect with single quotes. LOOKUP='eval sed -n -e "/^fax($1):/{" -e "s/^[^:]*://p" -eq -e"}" $f' # List of telephone directory file(s) to be searched. The # default is the file .faxdir in the user's home directory. DIRFILES="${HOME:-.}/.faxdir" # Shell command to convert phone numbers to dial strings. This # lets you to store numbers without the long distance or # alternate carrier access codes, passwords, accounting digits, # etc. In the examples below this is used to convert numbers # beginning with '+'; the first substitution handles same-country # calls and the second handles international calls. TELCVT='cat' #TELCVT='sed -e s/+1/1/ -e s/+/011/' # North America # TELCVT='sed -e s/+61/0/ -e s/+/0011/' # Australia # TELCVT='sed -e s/+44/0/ -e s/+/00/' # UK # TELCVT='sed -e s/+49/0/ -e s/+/00/' # Germany # TELCVT='sed -e s/+852// -e s/+/001/' # Hong Kong # TELCVT='sed -e s/+33// -e s/+/19W/' # France (?) # TELCVT='sed -e s/+34/0/ -e s/+/07W/' # Spain # TELCVT='sed -e s/+1/10288/' # use AT&T # TELCVT='sed -e s/+/T82W1682W9W/' # get out of PBX # efix options to use a bitmap font for text-to-fax conversion. # The option -l66 puts 66 lines of text per page, -d1,1 sets 1 # inch top & left margin. Comment these out to use the built-in # font. Use "fax makefont" to make bitmap fonts from Postscript # fonts. # TEXTFONT="-l66 -d1,1 -f /usr/bin/efaxfont" # efax options to specify a different font for headers. Generate # using "fax makefont." # HDRFONT="-f /usr/bin/efaxfont" # Dimensions of page sizes. PAGE_letter="8.465x11in" # fax width x letter length PAGE_legal="8.465x14in" # fax width x legal length PAGE_a4="21x29.7cm" # ISO A4 # Default resolution for converting to fax format. Can only be # 204x196 or 204x98. RES=204x196 # default "Fine" resolution (196 lpi) # RES=204x98 # standard resolution (98 lpi) # When the print and view commands below are executed, $f will be # the input file name and $PAGEDIM will be one of the above page # dimensions. Protect with single quotes. # PRINT: A command to convert fax files to a printable format. # For printers other than Postscript or PCL you can use efix's # PBM output and an appropriate pbm filter (such as pbmtoepson) # or efix's Postsript output and Ghostscript as a filter. Change # the scaling (-s) and displacement (-d) options as required to # fit the image onto the area your printer can print. PRINT='$EFIX -ve -p$PAGEDIM -r300 -s0.98 -d0,0.125 -o$PRTYPE $f' # example using pbm utilities: # PRINT='$EFIX -ve -p$PAGEDIM -r60x72 -opbm $f | pbmtoepson' # example using Ghostscript: # PRINT='$EFIX -ve -p$PAGEDIM -r120x144 -ops $f | \ # $GS -q -sPAPERSIZE=$PAGE -sDEVICE=epson -r120x144 \ # -dNOPAUSE -dSAFER -sOutputFile=- - ' # VIEW: A command to convert fax files to PGM format for # previewing. efix's pgm output reduces image dimensions by 4X. # VIEW='$EFIX -ve -p$PAGEDIM -r200 -opgm $f' # 50dpi: fast, whole-page view VIEW='$EFIX -ve -p$PAGEDIM -r300 -opgm $f' # 75dpi: slower, readable size # Commands to set up modem. "-iZ -i&FE&D2S7=120 -i&C0" # works with almost all modems. See the efax(1) man page for # details. INIT="-iZ -i&FE&D2S7=120 -i&C0" # Command(s) to reset modem when efax finishes. "-kZ" works in # almost all cases. RESET="-kZ" # RESET="-kZ -k&F+FCLASS=0" # for modems that stay in fax mode after reset # Speaker mode(M) and loudness(L). Mn sets speaker mode where n # means: 0:never, 1:until carrier, 2:always, 3:on receive only. SPKR="-iM1L0" # Options to use a particular command sets. Normally efax # selects the command set based on the modem's capabilities. Use # -o1 to force Class 1, -o2 for Class 2 and -o0 for Class 2.0. # Class 2 is not the same as Class 2.0 # CLASSINIT="-o1" # Class 1 # CLASSINIT="" # Class 2 # CLASSINIT="-o0" # Class 2.0 # The modem's capabilities for sending faxes. Normally efax # chooses these by querying the modem. "-c 1,3,0,0,0,0,0,0" # forces 9600 bps maximum speed. See the efax(1) man page for a # description of the fields. # TXCAP="-c 1,3,0,2,0,0,0,0" # Capabilities for receiving faxes. Usually the same as TXCAP. # If your modem only receives at 4800 bps use "-c 1,1,0,0,0,0,0,0". # RXCAP="$TXCAP" # Additional options required only for transmit or only for # receive. None normally required. RXINIT="" TXINIT="" # Command to make a date for the page header. Protect with single # quotes. 'date "+%Y/%m/%d %H:%M"' works on most systems. DATECMD='date "+%Y/%m/%d %H:%M"' # YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM (24hour) # DATECMD='date' # longer, more readable # Page header format. You may use $DATE, $NAME, $FROM, $TO, and # "%d/%d" (for page number and count). Protect with single # quotes. Example: '$DATE $FROM $NAME p. %d/%d'. HDR='$DATE $FROM $NAME p. %d/%d' # BUSYRETRIES is a list of delays in seconds between attempts to # redial busy numbers. Comment out if you don't want to retry # busy numbers. BUSYRETRIES="30 60 120 300 60 600 60 60 1200 60 60" # FAILRETRIES is a list of delays in seconds between attempts to # retry failed transmissions. Retries are only attempted if at # least one page was sent in the previous attempt. Retries # include only pages not already sent. Comment out if you don't # want to retry failed transmissions. FAILRETRIES="300 300" # try two more times at 5 minute intervals # Command to run another program (efax) at a higher-than-normal # scheduling priority. This command isn't used if it fails # (e.g. because the current user isn't privileged). Comment this # out if it causes problems. NICE="nice -n -10" # Standard versions of commands that are often aliased. RM="/bin/rm -f" LS="/bin/ls" # Messages to display. VERB sets the messages displayed (stderr) # and VERBLOG the messages written to log files (stdout). VERB="ewin" # show errors, warnings, progress & negotiation VERBLOG="chewmainrxtf" # log everything # **************************************************************** # The remaining configuration options apply only to the `fax # answer' command. You can ignore these if you will only be # running efax manually. See "USING INIT TO RUN EFAX" in the # efax man page for more information. # **************************************************************** # device or file where fatal error messages should be written CONSOLE=/dev/console # The directory to store incoming faxes and log files. This directory # should already exist and be writable by the user(s) of this script. # for daemon mode FAXDIR=/var/spool/fax LOGDIR=/var/log/fax # for user mode if [ ! -z "$HOME" ]; then FAXDIR=${HOME:-~}/fax LOGDIR=${FAXDIR} /bin/mkdir -p $FAXDIR fi # The strftime(3) pattern that generates the file name for # received files. For example, at 10:45:36 on February 25, # "%m%d%H%M%S" would produce 0225104536, "%j-%H%M" would produce # 056-1045, and %d%b%H%M 25Feb1045. ANSFNAME="%m%d%H%M%S" # umask for received files. Use 022 to allow anyone to retrieve faxes. UMASK="" # The user to be sent mail when a fax is received. FAXMGR=$USER # The sendmail executable including full path if necessary. Only # required if forwarding received faxes by e-mail in $NOTIFY. SENDMAIL=/usr/sbin/sendmail # The command to execute when a fax is received. Normally this # sends FAXMGR e-mail or prints the received fax. The variable # $f will be the name of the log file, $FILES will contain the # names of the received files, and $REMID will have the remote ID # string or '?' if none. The faxmail function will e-mail the fax # as MIME image/tiff attachments. Comment this out to do # nothing. Protect with single quotes. NOTIFY='faxmail "$REMID" "$f" $FILES | $SENDMAIL $FAXMGR' # NOTIFY='mail -s "fax/message from $REMID: $FILES" $FAXMGR <$f' # NOTIFY='lpr $f ; $FAX print $OPT $FILES' # The number of rings to wait before answering. ANSRINGS=1 # If you want to enable fax/data adaptive answer (AA) read the # efax man page and define DATAINIT to be the options that enable # AA. Note: AA does not work properly on some (2400/9600) modems # unless the modem initialization is done at 2400 bps (not # possible with efax). USR modems do not support modem adaptive # answer (+FAE=) in Class 1. &C1 enables most modems' DCD line # so a signal can be sent to shells when a call is dropped. You # must also define DCMD (see below). DATAOPT="-j&C1 -j+FCLASS=0 -jS7=30" # DATAINIT="$DATAOPT -j+FAE=1" # Class 1 modem adaptive answer # DATAINIT="$DATAOPT -j+FAA=1" # Class 2[.0] modem adaptive answer # DATAINIT="$DATAOPT -oa" # software adaptive answer # DATAINIT="$DATAOPT" # data-only answer # If you have a voice modem and want to answer in voice mode # define VOICEINIT to be the options that enable voice mode. You # must also set VCMD below. Voice support is not yet available. # VOICEINIT="-j#CLS=8" # Rockwell voice modems # VOICEINIT="-jM2L2#CLS=8#VLS=4" # with speaker on # Argument to exec(2) of "/bin/sh -c" for incoming data calls. # This command will usually exec getty(8) but can include other # commands to set up the serial port, etc. Up to 6 %d arguments # are replaced by the baud rate following the CONNECT response # from the modem or 19200 if none. If using getty_ps ensure # /etc/gettydefs has entries for all possible %d values # (e.g. 19200). Use 'nice' if required to reduce any special # priority set by NICE. DCMD="exec /sbin/getty -h $DEV %d vt100" # for getty_ps (Linux) # DCMD="exec /sbin/agetty -h $DEV %d vt100" # for agetty (Linux) # DCMD="exec pppd $DEV %d" # start PPP server # Argument to exec(2) of "/bin/sh -c" for incoming voice calls. # This command will usually be a shell script that interacts with # the caller by using efone to play/record audio and detect DTMF # tones. Up to 6 %d arguments are replaced by the modem file # descriptor. VCMD can "exec fax reanswer" to switch to fax or # data mode if required. FONE=/usr/bin/fone # minimal voice mail VCMD="exec $FONE %d" # The owner.group and mode to which "fax answer" sets the serial # device. This allows non-root processes to grab the device from # efax even if a previous process (e.g. login) has changed it. # Comment out if you don't need to reset device ownership. # Do not touch attributes of modem device OWNER="" MODE="" #OWNER=root.tty # typical #MODE=666 # anybody # MODE=660 # only owner & group # Regular expression for efax exit codes in log files that will # *not* be saved. For example, use [145] to ignore exits due to # `locked' (1), `no modem' (4), and `signal' (5) conditions NOLOG='[145]' # **************************************************************** # --- End of user configuration section --- # ****************************************************************