Probably a stupid question, but here goes:
Is there any way to get a scaled down version of Python onto a Linksys
Wireless router? Are there any projects out there that are doing this?
I've googled around a bit, but didn't find much. I want to keep the
router's software as it is, but I also would like to have some scripting
abilities on it as well (like email the router's IP addy every x hours),
etc.
I have scripts that run on my computers that do this sort of thing.
def url_open():
""" Function that gets and returns the IP addy
of my Linksys BEFW11S4 Wireless DSL router."""
import urllib, re
ip = re.compile ('\d{1,3}\.\d{1 ,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\ d{1,3}')
f = urllib.urlopen( "http://user:passwd@192 .168.1.1/RouterStatus.ht m")
data = f.read()
f.close()
routerip = ip.findall(data )
print routerip[0]
return routerip[0]
But, when I leave town for vacation, I don't like leaving a computer
running. If I could get the interpreter embedded in the device itself,
then that would solve the problem.
This is probably a shot in the dark, but I thought I'd ask.
Thanks,
Brad
Is there any way to get a scaled down version of Python onto a Linksys
Wireless router? Are there any projects out there that are doing this?
I've googled around a bit, but didn't find much. I want to keep the
router's software as it is, but I also would like to have some scripting
abilities on it as well (like email the router's IP addy every x hours),
etc.
I have scripts that run on my computers that do this sort of thing.
def url_open():
""" Function that gets and returns the IP addy
of my Linksys BEFW11S4 Wireless DSL router."""
import urllib, re
ip = re.compile ('\d{1,3}\.\d{1 ,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\ d{1,3}')
f = urllib.urlopen( "http://user:passwd@192 .168.1.1/RouterStatus.ht m")
data = f.read()
f.close()
routerip = ip.findall(data )
print routerip[0]
return routerip[0]
But, when I leave town for vacation, I don't like leaving a computer
running. If I could get the interpreter embedded in the device itself,
then that would solve the problem.
This is probably a shot in the dark, but I thought I'd ask.
Thanks,
Brad
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