diff --git a/aif.xsd b/aif.xsd
index 54dd294..f8257b1 100644
--- a/aif.xsd
+++ b/aif.xsd
@@ -244,7 +244,7 @@
-
+
@@ -465,6 +465,7 @@
+
@@ -887,7 +888,7 @@
-
+
diff --git a/aif/network/net.py b/aif/network/net.py
index 622162b..8580b6f 100644
--- a/aif/network/net.py
+++ b/aif/network/net.py
@@ -5,13 +5,13 @@ class Network(object):
def __init__(self, network_xml):
self.xml = network_xml
self.hostname = self.xml.attrib['hostname'].strip()
- self.provider = self.xml.attrib.get('provider', 'systemd').strip()
+ self.provider = self.xml.attrib.get('provider', 'networkd').strip()
handler = None
if self.provider == 'netctl':
import aif.network.netctl as handler
elif self.provider == 'nm':
import aif.network.networkmanager as handler
- elif self.provider == 'systemd':
+ elif self.provider == 'networkd':
import aif.network.networkd as handler
self.provider = handler
if not self.provider:
diff --git a/aif/network/netctl.py b/aif/network/netctl.py
index 11cd01a..9fd8d84 100644
--- a/aif/network/netctl.py
+++ b/aif/network/netctl.py
@@ -275,3 +275,29 @@ class Wireless(Connection):
super().__init__(iface_xml)
self.connection_type = 'wireless'
self._initCfg()
+ self._initConnCfg()
+
+ def _initConnCfg(self):
+ self._cfg['BASE']['ESSID'] = "'{0}'".format(self.xml.attrib['essid'])
+ hidden = aif.utils.xmlBool(self.xml.attrib.get('hidden', 'false'))
+ if hidden:
+ self._cfg['BASE']['Hidden'] = 'yes'
+ try:
+ bssid = self.xml.attrib.get('bssid').strip()
+ except AttributeError:
+ bssid = None
+ if bssid:
+ bssid = aif.network._common.canonizeEUI(bssid)
+ self._cfg['BASE']['AP'] = bssid
+ crypto = self.xml.find('encryption')
+ if crypto:
+ self.packages.add('wpa_supplicant')
+ crypto = aif.network._common.convertWifiCrypto(crypto)
+ # if crypto['type'] in ('wpa', 'wpa2', 'wpa3'):
+ if crypto['type'] in ('wpa', 'wpa2'):
+ # TODO: WPA2 enterprise
+ self._cfg['BASE']['Security'] = 'wpa'
+ # if crypto['type'] in ('wep', 'wpa', 'wpa2', 'wpa3'):
+ if crypto['type'] in ('wpa', 'wpa2'):
+ self._cfg['BASE']['Key'] = crypto['auth']['psk']
+ return()
diff --git a/aif/network/networkd.py b/aif/network/networkd.py
index 0c1bb62..2b5dd8a 100644
--- a/aif/network/networkd.py
+++ b/aif/network/networkd.py
@@ -5,3 +5,4 @@ import socket
# (https://stackoverflow.com/a/38286559/733214), there's no way to *write* an INI with them using configparser.
# So we use Jinja2 logic.
import jinja2
+
diff --git a/docs/MANUAL.adoc b/docs/MANUAL.adoc
index 32f1e31..9f27b88 100644
--- a/docs/MANUAL.adoc
+++ b/docs/MANUAL.adoc
@@ -589,7 +589,7 @@ This is going to be highly unpredictable based on the networking provider you ch
=== "I'm using netctl as my network provider, and-"
I'ma let you finish, but netctl is a *really* simple network provider. I mean REALLY simple. As such, a lot of things (like mixing auto DNS and non-auto addressing) don't work at all feasibly, and probably might not ever. It's great for simple and flat configurations (i.e. all static everything, all automatic everything, etc.) and I even use it on my own machines where I can, but it just simply doesn't make allowances for more complex setups. (This is why init scripts were replaced by systemd for init, remember? Script-and-shell-based utilities, such as netctl -- seriously, the entire thing's written in Bash -- just can't handle more complex jobs reliably.)
-If you need more advanced functionality but don't want a lot of cruft or bloat, I recommend `systemd` as your network provider. It requires no extra packages (other than wpa_supplicant, if you're using wireless) because it's part of the systemd package (which is part of the most basic install of Arch) and handles more advanced configurations a lot more reliably.
+If you need more advanced functionality but don't want a lot of cruft or bloat, I recommend `networkd` as your network provider. It requires no extra packages (other than wpa_supplicant, if you're using wireless) because it's part of the systemd package (which is part of the most basic install of Arch) and handles more advanced configurations a lot more reliably.
=== "How do I specify WEP for a wireless network?"
You can't. WEP's pretty broken. I understand some legacy networks may still use it, but I'm incredibly uncomfortable supporting it.