#!/usr/bin/ksh -p
#
# Copyright (c) 2008, 2012, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
#

. /lib/svc/share/smf_include.sh

if smf_dont_configure_vt; then
	#
	# This is gross, but we have to disable the console-login:vt
	# services as well, or they'll show up in the output of svcs -x
	# if they're enabled.  This is done in the relatively uncommon
	# case that vt's are not supported for this hardware, and helps
	# avoid noise in the svcs -x output for the machine.
	#
	print -u 2 "vtdaemon(1m) is not applicable to this system" \
	    "configuration.\nDisabling the following service instances:"
	svcs=""
	for vtsvc in $(svcs -Ho fmri 'svc:/system/console-login:vt*'); do
		print -u 2 -- "\t$vtsvc"
		svcs="$svcs $vtsvc"
	done
	# batch up all of the disables to try to keep this lightweight.
	[[ -n $svcs ]] && svcadm disable -st $svcs

	smf_method_exit $SMF_EXIT_TEMP_DISABLE no_supported_hardware \
		"$SMF_FMRI is not supported on this hardware"
fi

args=""

val=$(svcprop -p options/hotkeys $SMF_FMRI)
[ "$val" = "false" ] && args="$args -k"

val=$(svcprop -p options/secure $SMF_FMRI)
[ "$val" = "false" ] && args="$args -s"

val=$(svcprop -p options/nodecount $SMF_FMRI)
[ -n "$val" -a "$val" != "0" ] && args="$args -c $val"

# Unfortunately, vtdaemon doesn't actually daemonize.
/usr/lib/vtdaemon $args &

exit $SMF_EXIT_OK