Magic values and generic names for /etc/*.cfg

hi!

I'm working on a deb package of tsn-utils for Ubuntu, and I've noticed that these files are installed by default:
/etc/pcp.cfg
/etc/qbv.cfg
/etc/streams.cfg

Some of these filenames are a bit too generic to be used by default as they might collide with other packages or confuse users; could you rename them to e.g. /etc/xilinx/streams.cfg? It would also make it clear where these configs came from for end-users (even if that can be queried with dpkg -S).

These files also come with many many magic values; e.g. in pcp.cfg:
st_pcp = 4;
res_pcp = 2,3;

Similarly, I'm suspicious that all Ubuntu Xilinx systems would ship with:
streams =
(
{
dest = "00:0a:35:00:01:0e";
vid = 10;
trigger = 100000;
count = 1; // fetch 1 frame at this time
},
{
dest = "00:0a:35:00:01:0f";
vid = 20;
trigger = 200000;
count = 2; // fetch 2 frame at this time
}
);

At the very least, the configs should document why these are safe defaults.

If these are sample configs, perhaps these should be installed under /usr/share/xilinx-tsn-utils/doc instead?

Thanks!

Inspect how the Debian package installs /etc/pcp.cfg, /etc/qbv.cfg, and /etc/streams.cfg, then review the values and sample stream addresses in those files. Determine whether they are safe defaults or sample configurations and whether they belong under /etc/xilinx or /usr/share/xilinx-tsn-utils/doc. Done means the installation location and naming are resolved and the configuration values are documented or corrected.