**- Why I did it**
For decoding system EEPROM of S6000 based on Dell offset format and S6000-ON’s system EEPROM in ONIE TLV format.
**- How I did it**
- Differentiate between S6000 and S6000-ON using the product name available in ‘dmi’ ( “/sys/class/dmi/id/product_name” )
- For decoding S6000 system EEPROM in Dell offset format and updating the redis DB with the EEPROM contents, added a new class ‘EepromS6000’ in eeprom.py,
- Renamed certain methods in both Eeprom, EepromS6000 classes to accommodate the plugin-specific methods.
**- How to verify it**
- Use 'decode-syseeprom' command to list the system EEPROM details.
- Wrote a python script to load chassis class and call the appropriate methods.
UT Logs: [S6000_eeprom_logs.txt](https://github.com/Azure/sonic-buildimage/files/4735515/S6000_eeprom_logs.txt), [S6000-ON_eeprom_logs.txt](https://github.com/Azure/sonic-buildimage/files/4735461/S6000-ON_eeprom_logs.txt)
Test script: [eeprom_test_py.txt](https://github.com/Azure/sonic-buildimage/files/4735509/eeprom_test_py.txt)
( All device-specific files now reside under /device directory in a <vendor-name>/<platform-string>/<hardware-SKU> directory structure in repo.
* Device-specific files are now packaged into a Debian package (sonic-device-data) and are now installed to /usr/share/sonic/device/<platform-string>/<hardware-SKU>/ directory on switch.
