Gargoyle Forum

FireVortex wrote:wifitoggle package can do that.

Wiki: http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/uci/wifitoggle

zhmjwo wrote:

FireVortex wrote:wifitoggle package can do that.

Wiki: http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/uci/wifitoggle

wifitoggle can not use.After pressed the botton for turning
wifi on once，it will automatically switch off every 15 minutes.

config button 'wifionoff'
	option button 'wps'
	option action 'released'
	option handler '/usr/bin/wifionoff.sh &'
	option min '0'
	option max '2'

FireVortex wrote:

zhmjwo wrote:

FireVortex wrote:wifitoggle package can do that.

Wiki: http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/uci/wifitoggle

wifitoggle can not use.After pressed the botton for turning
wifi on once，it will automatically switch off every 15 minutes.

Oh, right. Well, I use a custom made "wifionoff" shell script (wifionoff.sh.gz). I attached it to this message. Feel free to download and test.

To get it running you must:

1º) Unzip the file wifionoff.sh.gz
2º) Copy wifionoff.sh to /usr/bin/ on your router
3º) Give execute permission to the script with: chmod +x wifionoff.sh
4º) Copy the following code and paste it in your /etc/config/system file

Code: Select all

config button 'wifionoff'
	option button 'wps'
	option action 'released'
	option handler '/usr/bin/wifionoff.sh &'
	option min '0'
	option max '2'

5º) Restart your router
6º) Profit!!

NOTE: the script is running and working fine on my TP-LINK TL1043ND v1.8 so pay attention to the field option button 'wps' because the 'wps' string may change in another router models or brands.
Take a look to the documentation: http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/hardware.button

zhmjwo wrote: Thanks.the script is also running and working fine on my TP-LINK WR741N v1.6

In my /etc/config/system file,I find that the "wps" button was used for rebooting in default config. So I delete the default config of "wps" button.

config button 'wifionoff'
	option button 'wps'
	option action 'released'
	option handler '/usr/bin/wifionoff.sh &'
	option min '0'
	option max '2'

config button 'restart_wan_connection'
	option button 'wps'
	option action 'released'
	option handler '/usr/bin/restartwan.sh &'
	option min '3'
	option max '5'

config button 'reboot_button'
	option button 'wps'
	option action 'released'
	option handler 'logger reboot ; /usr/lib/gargoyle/reboot.sh ;'
	option min '6'
	option max '90'

• Between 0 and 2 secs ---> Toggle WiFi
  Between 3 and 5 secs ---> Restart WAN
  Between 6 and 90 secs ---> Reboot router

FireVortex wrote:
As a side note: you can have as many 'wps' entries as you want. For example, this is a chunk of my system config file:

Code: Select all

config button 'wifionoff'
	option button 'wps'
	option action 'released'
	option handler '/usr/bin/wifionoff.sh &'
	option min '0'
	option max '2'

config button 'restart_wan_connection'
	option button 'wps'
	option action 'released'
	option handler '/usr/bin/restartwan.sh &'
	option min '3'
	option max '5'

config button 'reboot_button'
	option button 'wps'
	option action 'released'
	option handler 'logger reboot ; /usr/lib/gargoyle/reboot.sh ;'
	option min '6'
	option max '90'

The "secret" is, basically, set the min and max options. So, following the example above:

If a press the WPS button:

• Between 0 and 2 secs ---> Toggle WiFi
  Between 3 and 5 secs ---> Restart WAN
  Between 6 and 90 secs ---> Reboot router