On 08/10/2011 08:16 PM, David Cantrell wrote:
- cmdlineDict[key] = val
+ if key.lower() == "rdloaddriver":
+ key = key.lower()
+
+ if cmdlineDict.has_key(key):
+ if type(cmdlineDict[key]) == type(set()):
+ cmdlineDict[key].add(val)
+ else:
+ tmpset = set()
+ tmpset.add(cmdlineDict[key])
+ tmpset.add(val)
+ cmdlineDict[key] = tmpset
+ else:
+ cmdlineDict[key] = val
Hi,
I think at this point when we clearly need to hold certain key's values
as sets it would be better if we changed the cmdlineDict's values to be
always a set, so the client code knows what to expect. For instance in
network.py, there is:
bootif_mac = flags.cmdline.get("BOOTIF")[3:].replace("-", ":").upper()
But if two BOOTIFs were entered as the boot arguments,
cmdlineDict["BOOTIF"] is a set and the [3:] will traceback.
Alternatively, we can define some keys to always have set values and the
remaining keys to always have string values.
Ales
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