#### $Id: example-pf.conf.template 943 2007-04-07 14:00:26Z jhealy $
####
#### This is an example PF configuration template.  This file will be
#### used to generate a full PF configuration file, complete with the
#### exile queues and rules.  Because a PF config file requires things to
#### be in a certain order, we must use a template with tokens that will
#### be replaced.  This allows you to put your own code, interleaved with
#### autogenerated code.
####
#### The following tokens are recognized and replaced:
####
#### $EXILE_WAN_IF         - Inserts the name of the WAN interface
####                         from the exile configuration
####
#### $EXILE_LAN_IF         - Inserts the name of the LAN interface
####                         from the exile configuration
####
#### $EXILE_LAN_RANGE      - Inserts the LAN_RANGE configuration
####                         variable (in case you need rules that rely
####                         on this value)
####
####
#### $EXILE_QUEUE_ROOT_IN  - Inserts the name of the "inbound" root queue
####
#### $EXILE_QUEUE_ROOT_OUT - Inserts the name of the "outbound" root queue
####
#### $EXILE_QUEUE_DEFS_IN  - Inserts the queue definitions for all the
####                         exile queues applying to the "inbound"
####                         direction (including the inbound root and
####                         all subqueues)
####
#### $EXILE_QUEUE_DEFS_OUT - Inserts the queue definitions for all the
####                         exile queues applying to the "outbound"
####                         direction (including the outbound root and
####                         all subqueues)
####
#### $EXILE_TABLE_DEFS_IN  - Inserts the address table definitions for
####                         the inbound tables.
####
#### $EXILE_TABLE_DEFS_OUT - Inserts the address table definitions for
####                         the outbound tables.
####
#### $EXILE_ROOT_RT_IN     - Inserts the root level HFSC realtime
####                         allocation for the inbound traffic
####
#### $EXILE_ROOT_LS_IN     - Inserts the root level HFSC linkshare
####                         allocation for the inbound traffic
####
#### $EXILE_ROOT_UL_IN     - Inserts the root level HFSC upperlimit
####                         allocation for the inbound traffic
####
#### $EXILE_ROOT_RT_OUT    - Inserts the root level HFSC realtime
####                         allocation for the outbound traffic
####
#### $EXILE_ROOT_LS_OUT    - Inserts the root level HFSC linkshare
####                         allocation for the outbound traffic
####
#### $EXILE_ROOT_UL_OUT    - Inserts the root level HFSC upperlimit
####                         allocation for the outbound traffic
####

# Insert the exile table definitions for both directions

$EXILE_TABLE_DEFS_IN

$EXILE_TABLE_DEFS_OUT

# Set up the interface queues , and insert the names of the exile root
# queue as the only subqueue on this interface.  (You could create
# your own custom queues for "special treatment" if you want; this
# example is the simplest possible setup.)

altq on $EXILE_LAN_IF hfsc bandwidth 1Gb queue { $EXILE_QUEUE_ROOT_IN }
$EXILE_QUEUE_DEFS_IN

altq on $EXILE_WAN_IF hfsc bandwidth 1Gb queue { $EXILE_QUEUE_ROOT_OUT }
$EXILE_QUEUE_DEFS_OUT


# the script will autogen all the other rules for exile, as well as
# including the "local" rules below