routers.php.example

<?php
	/**
	 * Examples on how to create routers.
	 */

	// Routers can be organised into groups.
	// Groups are created using registerRouterGroup($id, $name);
	//
	// - The ID is an internal ID used when reigstering routers, and not
	//   displayed unless no description is given.
	//
	// - The description is used in the router drop down.
	//
	// If only one group exists, then no group names are shown in the drop
	// down.
	registerRouterGroup('London', 'London Routers');
	registerRouterGroup('Manchester', 'Manchester Routers');


	// Routers are registered using "registerRouter"
	//
	// This takes 3 parameters, a router description, a router object, and
	// a router group id. If the group ID is a group that is not already
	// created, it will be created as registerRouterGroup($group, $group);
	// If no group is given, then the group will be "Routers".
	//
	// The default router can be set by wrapping this with setDefaultRouter
	//
	// Router objects can be created inline or in advance depending on
	// your needs.
	//
	// In general constructor for a router takes 4 parameters:
	//   - IP Address or hostname
	//   - Login Username
	//   - authInfo Array (See above)
	//   - routerInfo Array (See above)
	registerRouter('London Router 1', new QuaggaRouter('192.168.0.1', 'admin', $config['authInfo'], $config['routerInfo']), 'London');
	setDefaultRouter(registerRouter('London Router 2', new QuaggaRouter('192.168.1.2', 'admin', $config['authInfo'], $config['routerInfo']), 'London'));
	registerRouter('Manchester Router 1', new QuaggaRouter('192.168.2.1', 'admin', $config['authInfo'], $config['routerInfo']), 'Manchester');

?>