Now that there is just one format of the memory balloon command line
used the code can be merged into a single function.

Additionally with some tweaks to the control flow the code is easier to
read.

The change that made qemu not add the memballoon by default happened
prior to 0.12.0. Additionaly the comment was misleading due to the code
that was added below. Since we always need to add a balloon on the
commandline drop the comment.

The flag is now unused and all qemus supported by libvirt already
support it.

The only caller of this code is:

    for (i = 0; i < dom->def->ngraphics; i++) {
       if (dom->def->graphics[i]->type == VIR_DOMAIN_GRAPHICS_TYPE_SPICE) {
           if (!(mig->graphics =
                 qemuMigrationCookieGraphicsAlloc(driver, dom->def->graphics[i])))
               return -1;
           mig->flags |= QEMU_MIGRATION_COOKIE_GRAPHICS;
           break;
       }
    }

So this is never triggered for VNC, and in fact VNC has no support for
seamless migration anyways so that seems correct. Drop the dead VNC
handling.

This is backed by the qemu device pxb-pcie, which will be available in
qemu 2.6.0.

As with pci-expander-bus (which uses qemu's pxb device), the busNr
attribute and <node> subelement of <target> are used to set the bus_nr
and numa_node options.

During post-parse we validate that the domain's machinetype is
q35-based (since the device shows up for 440fx-based machinetypes, but
is unusable), as well as checking that <node> specifies a node that is
actually configured on the guest.

This controller provides a single PCIe port on a new root. It is
similar to pci-expander-bus, intended to provide a bus that can be
associated with a guest-identifiable NUMA node, but is for
machinetypes with PCIe rather than PCI (e.g. q35-based machinetypes).

Aside from PCIe vs. PCI, the other main difference is that a
pci-expander-bus has a companion pci-bridge that is automatically
attached along with it, but pcie-expander-bus has only a single port,
and that port will only connect to a pcie-root-port, or to a
pcie-switch-upstream-port. In order for the bus to be of any use in
the guest, it must have either a pcie-root-port or a
pcie-switch-upstream-port attached (and one or more
pcie-switch-downstream-ports attached to the
pcie-switch-upstream-port).

    The pxb device is a PCIe expander bus that can be added to any
    Q35-based machinetype. A single PCIe port (*not* hotpluggable) is
    provided; if more than one device is desired, or if hotplug
    support is needed, either a pcie-root-port, or some combination of
    pcie-switch-upstream-port and pcie-swith-downstream-ports must be
    added to it. It can have a NUMA node number associated with it, as
    well as a bus number.

This is backed by the qemu device "pxb".

The pxb device always includes a pci-bridge that is at the bus number
of the pxb + 1.

busNr and <node> from the <target> subelement are used to set the
bus_nr and numa_node options for pxb.

During post-parse we validate that the domain's machinetype is
440fx-based (since the pxb device only works on 440fx-based machines),
and <node> also gets a sanity check to assure that the NUMA node
specified for the pxb (if any - it's optional) actually exists on the
guest.

This is a standard PCI root bus (not a bridge) that can be added to a
440fx-based domain. Although it uses a PCI slot, this is *not* how it
is connected into the PCI bus hierarchy, but is only used for
control. Each pci-expander-bus provides 32 slots (0-31) that can
accept hotplug of standard PCI devices.

The usefulness of pci-expander-bus relative to a pci-bridge is that
the NUMA node of the bus can be specified with the <node> subelement
of <target>. This gives guest-side visibility to the NUMA node of
attached devices (presuming that management apps only assign a device
to a bus that has a NUMA node number matching the node number of the
device on the host).

Each pci-expander-bus also has a "busNr" attribute. The expander-bus
itself will take the busNr specified, and all buses that are connected
to this bus (including the pci-bridge that is automatically added to
any expander bus of model "pxb" (see the next commit)) will use
busNr+1, busNr+2, etc, and the pci-root (or the expander-bus with next
lower busNr) will use bus numbers lower than busNr.

The pxb device is a PCI expander bus that can be added to any
440fx-based machinetype. The PCI bus that is created has 32 standard
PCI slots (hotpluggable). It can have a NUMA node number associated
with it, as well as a bus number.

Since every PCI controller model has to have a default model name set,
put it in a separate function to clean up qemuDomainAssignPCIAddresses
a bit.

There are two places in qemu_domain_address.c where we have a switch
statement to convert PCI controller models
(VIR_DOMAIN_CONTROLLER_MODEL_PCI*) into the connection type flag that
is matched when looking for an upstream connection for that model of
controller (VIR_PCI_CONNECT_TYPE_*). This patch makes a utility
function in conf/domain_addr.c to do that, so that when a new PCI
controller is added, we only need to add the new model-->connect-type
in a single place.

The flags used to determine which devices could be plugged into which
controllers were quite confusing, as they tried to create classes of
connections, then put particular devices into possibly multiple
classes, while sometimes setting multiple flags for the controllers
themselves. The attempt to have a single flag indicate, e.g. that a
root-port or a switch-downstream-port could connect was not only
confusing, it was leading to a situation where it would be impossible
to specify exactly the right combinations for a new controller.

The solution is for the VIR_PCI_CONNECT_TYPE_* flags to have a 1:1
correspondence with each type of PCI controller, plus a flag for a PCI
endpoint device and another for a PCIe endpoint device (the only
exception to this is that pci-bridge and pcie-expander-bus controllers
have their upstream connection classified as
VIR_PCI_CONNECT_TYPE_PCI_DEVICE since they can be plugged into
*exactly* the same ports as any endpoint device).  Each device then
has a single flag for connect type (plus the HOTPLUG flag if that
device can e hotplugged), and each controller sets the CONNECT bits
for all controllers that can be plugged into it, as well as for either
type of endpoint device that can be plugged in (and the HOTPLUG flag
if it can accept hotplugged devices).

With this change, it is *slightly* easier to understand the matching
of connections (as long as you remember that the flag for a
device/upstream-facing connection of a controller is the same as that
device's type, while the flags for a controller's downstream
connections is the OR of all device types that can be plugged into
that controller). More importantly, it will be possible to correctly
specify what can be plugged into a pcie-switch-expander-bus, when
support for it is added.

The watchdog cli refactoring in 4666b762 dropped the temporary variable
we use to convert to action=dump to action=pause for the qemu cli, and
stored the converted value in the domain structure. Our other watchdog
handling code then treated it as though the user requested action=pause,
which broke action=dump handling.

Revive the temporary variable to fix things.

Signed-off-by: NNikolay Shirokovskiy <nshirokovskiy@virtuozzo.com>

Signed-off-by: NShaoHe Feng <shaohe.feng@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: NNikolay Shirokovskiy <nshirokovskiy@virtuozzo.com>

Signed-off-by: NNikolay Shirokovskiy <nshirokovskiy@virtuozzo.com>

I tried compiling libvirt with older gcc and probably because I used
different configure options I got some shadowed declarations.
Signed-off-by: NMartin Kletzander <mkletzan@redhat.com>

GCC in RHEL-6 complains about listen:

../../src/conf/domain_conf.c:23718: error: declaration of 'listen' shadows a global declaration [-Wshadow]
/usr/include/sys/socket.h:204: error: shadowed declaration is here [-Wshadow]

This renames all the listen to gListen.
Signed-off-by: NPavel Hrdina <phrdina@redhat.com>

This is just a wrapper for virCommand that takes two strings
and runs them.

Move it to virnetdev.c for easier mocking.

Since qemu is now able to notify us that the guest rejected the memory
unplug operation we can relay this to the user and make the API fail
right away.

Additionally document the possible values from the ACPI docs for future
reference.

Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1320447

The event is emitted on ACPI OSPM Status Indication events.

ACPI standard documentation describes the method as:

This object is an optional control method that is invoked by OSPM to
indicate processing status to the platform. During device ejection,
device hot add, or other event processing, OSPM may need to perform
specific handshaking with the platform. OSPM may also need to indicate
to the platform its inability to complete a requested operation; for
example, when a user presses an ejection button for a device that is
currently in use or is otherwise currently incapable of being ejected.
In this case, the processing of the ACPI Eject Request notification by
OSPM fails. OSPM may indicate this failure to the platform through the
invocation of the _OST control method. As a result of the status
notification indicating ejection failure, the platform may take certain
action including reissuing the notification or perhaps turning on an
appropriate indicator light to signal the failure to the user.

Similarly to the DEVICE_DELETED event we will be able to tell when
unplug of certain device types will be rejected by the guest OS. Wire up
the device deletion signalling code to allow handling this.

No need to keep two separate conditions. A slight juggling of return
values is needed to accomodate virDomainObjWaitUntil.

Neither of the callers cares whether the DEVICE_DELETED event isn't
supported or the event was received. Simplify the code and callers by
unifying the two values and changing the return value constants so that
a temporary variable can be omitted.

Callers ignore if this function returns -1 and continue as though the
DEVICE_DELETED event was not received. Since we can't be sure that the
event was not received we should behave as if the event was not
supported and remove the device definition right away. The error
fortunately won't really happen here.

The address assigning code might add new pci bridges.
We need them to have an alias when building the command line.

In real word usage, this is not a problem because all the code
paths already call qemuDomainAssignAddresses. However moving
this call lets us remove one extra call from qemuxml2argvtest.

Essentially revert commit 3a6204cb which added these to allow the test
suite to pass without depending on the host system state.

Since commit 4b527c1a we already mock virSCSIDeviceGetSgName, so these
callbacks are useless.

There is no point the use two different getters on the same listen
structure few lines apart.
Signed-off-by: NPavel Hrdina <phrdina@redhat.com>

This effectively removes virDomainGraphicsListenSetAddress which was
used only to change the address of listen structure and possible change
the listen type.  The new function will auto-expand the listens array
and append a new listen.

The old function was used on pre-allocated array of listens and in most
cases it only "add" a new listen.  The two remaining uses can access the
listen structure directly.
Signed-off-by: NPavel Hrdina <phrdina@redhat.com>

Commit c3bd0019 forgot to cleanup after itself.

Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1325043Signed-off-by: NMartin Kletzander <mkletzan@redhat.com>

Replace the nonsensical debug statement by adding the expected event
code into the existing debug statement.

Since the monitor code always notifies the agent on guest
reboot/shutdown even if that was not initiated by the agent the warning
emitted later is bogus and pollutes the logs in such cases. Delete it
and keep just the original debug message where this info can be
inferred.

Move including of gnutls/gnutls.h in qemu/qemu_domain.c under the
"ifdef WITH_GNUTLS" check because otherwise it fails like this:

  CC       qemu/libvirt_driver_qemu_impl_la-qemu_domain.lo
qemu/qemu_domain.c:50:10: fatal error: 'gnutls/gnutls.h' file not found

in case if gnutls is not installed on the system.

Some places already check for "virt-" prefix as well as plain "virt".
virQEMUCapsHasPCIMultiBus did not, resulting in multiple PCI devices
having assigned the same unnumbered "pci" alias.

Add a test for the "virt-2.6" machine type which also omits the
<model type='virtio'/> in <interface>, to check if
qemuDomainDefaultNetModel works too.

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1325085

Signed-off-by: NVasiliy Tolstov <v.tolstov@selfip.ru>

Our use of gnutls_rnd(), introduced with commit ad7520e8, is
conditional to the availability of the <gnutls/crypto.h> header
file.

Such check, however, turns out not to be strict enough, as there
are some versions of GnuTLS (eg. 2.8.5 from CentOS 6) that provide
the header file, but not the function itself, which was introduced
only in GnuTLS 2.12.0.

Introduce an explicit check for the function.

The new perf code didn't bother to clear a pointer in 'priv' causing a
double free or other memory corruption goodness if a VM failed to start.

Clear the pointer after freeing the memory.

Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1324757

For device hotplug, the new alias ID needs to be checked in the list
rather than using the count of devices. Unplugging a device that is not
last in the array will make further hotplug impossible due to alias
collision.

Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1324551

For device hotplug, the new alias ID needs to be checked in the list
rather than using the count of devices. Unplugging a device that is not
last in the array will make further hotplug impossible due to alias
collision.

Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1324551