Update fallback-ap.sh

fallback-ap.sh

@@ -14,14 +14,7 @@ set -e
 # and stays as plain constants.
 
 CONFIG_FILE="/etc/fallback-ap.conf"
-
-# Load persisted settings from a previous install, if any. These are stored
-# under SAVED_* names (not FALLBACK_AP_*) specifically so that sourcing this
-# file can never clobber an explicit environment-variable override below.
-if [ -f "$CONFIG_FILE" ]; then
-    # shellcheck disable=SC1090
-    source "$CONFIG_FILE"
-fi
+if [ -f "$CONFIG_FILE" ]; then source "$CONFIG_FILE"; fi
 
 WLAN0_IFACE="${FALLBACK_AP_IFACE:-${SAVED_IFACE:-wlan0}}"
 
@@ -52,10 +45,10 @@ RECOVERY_WINDOW=20
 STATE_SETTLE_DELAY=1
 
 CONNECTION_NAME="Fallback AP"
-SERVICE_NAME="pi-fallback-ap"
+SERVICE_NAME="fallback-ap"
 SERVICE_FILE="/etc/systemd/system/$SERVICE_NAME.service"
 
-STATE_DIR="/var/lib/pi-fallback-ap"
+STATE_DIR="/var/lib/fallback-ap"
 LAST_WIFI_FILE="$STATE_DIR/last-wifi"
 LOCK_FILE="$STATE_DIR/lock"
 STATE_FILE="$STATE_DIR/state"
@@ -214,16 +207,6 @@ stop_ap() {
     return 0
 }
 
-
-# ==========================================================================
-# One tick of the control loop. Called once per second, always while
-# holding the wlan0 lock, so everything here runs to completion before
-# the next tick starts - there is no interleaving to race against.
-#
-# `last_attempt` is intentionally not declared `local` here: it lives in
-# run()'s scope and this function updates it directly (bash resolves it
-# via the caller's scope as long as nothing else shadows it).
-# ==========================================================================
 tick() {
     local now="$1"
 
@@ -252,8 +235,6 @@ tick() {
     clients="$(get_client_count)"
 
     if [ "$clients" -gt 0 ]; then
-        # Someone is using the AP right now. Leave it alone and push the
-        # next recovery attempt back so we don't kick them off.
         last_attempt="$now"
         return
     fi
@@ -264,9 +245,6 @@ tick() {
     fi
 }
 
-
-# Stop the AP, give NetworkManager a window to autoconnect to any known
-# network it can see, and bring the AP back if that doesn't happen.
 attempt_recovery() {
     log "No AP clients, checking for known Wi-Fi (AP down for up to ${RECOVERY_WINDOW}s)"
 
@@ -303,7 +281,6 @@ attempt_recovery() {
 
 save_config() {
     mkdir -p "$(dirname "$CONFIG_FILE")"
-
     cat > "$CONFIG_FILE" <<EOF
 SAVED_IFACE="$WLAN0_IFACE"
 SAVED_SSID="$AP_NAME"
@@ -313,8 +290,6 @@ SAVED_CIDR="$FALLBACK_AP_CIDR"
 SAVED_DHCP_START_OCTET="$FALLBACK_AP_DHCP_START_OCTET"
 SAVED_DHCP_END_OCTET="$FALLBACK_AP_DHCP_END_OCTET"
 EOF
-
-    # Contains the AP passphrase - keep it out of reach of other users.
     chmod 600 "$CONFIG_FILE"
 }
 
@@ -539,13 +514,6 @@ run() {
 
     log "Fallback AP service started"
     log "Script: $SCRIPT_PATH"
-
-    # Open the lock fd once for the life of the process. Using `flock`
-    # directly against this fd (instead of wrapping each tick in its own
-    # `( ... ) 9>"$LOCK_FILE"` subshell) matters: any variable a tick
-    # updates - like last_attempt below - has to survive into the next
-    # loop iteration, and a subshell would silently throw those updates
-    # away when it exits.
     exec 9>"$LOCK_FILE"
 
     flock 9