ril/wrigley-dump.sh

#!/system/bin/sh

# Don't waste time trying to dump logs for a device that doesn't exist.
isWrigleyFound=0
for dev in $(ls /sys/bus/usb/devices); do
    case $(cat /sys/bus/usb/devices/$dev/product 2>/dev/null) in
    "Motorola LTE Datacard")
        isWrigleyFound=1
        break
    ;;
    esac
done
case $isWrigleyFound in 0) echo "Skipping dump for non-existent Wrigley"; exit 1;; esac

echo "Dumping Wrigley logs"
echo "I am running as $(id)"
hostName=$(getprop ro.product.device)

# The host-side iptables are important for logging functionality, and
# they are not currently part of the AP bugreport.
echo "file:begin:txt:${hostName}-iptables.txt"
iptables -L
iptables -t nat -L
echo "file:end:txt:${hostName}-iptables.txt"

# The host-side IPv6 routes are important, and they are not currently
# part of the AP bugreport.
echo "file:begin:txt:/${hostName}-ipv6_route.txt"
cat /proc/net/ipv6_route
echo "file:end:txt:/${hostName}-ipv6_route.txt"

# Get the rest of the info from dumpd.  Specify a timeout to netcat to ensure
# we don't hang forever on BP panics.  The -w option in netcat is used both as
# a connect timeout and a timeout on the main select() loop when doing reads
# and writes.  Use a value that is not likely to false-positive, but also
# provides adequate protection against hanging for a long time.
for cmd in "state" "logs" "files" "panic" "atvc"; do
    echo "-o wrigley $cmd" | nc -w 10 192.168.20.2 3002
done