The only accepted format for now is 'bhyve-argv' which
prints out a bhyve command corresponding to the given
domain definition.

* bhyve_command.c (bhyveBuildNetArgStr, virBhyveProcessBuildBhyveCmd):
  add dryRun mode which doesn't create any devices when enabled
* bhyve_command.c (virBhyveProcessBuildBhyveCmd,
  virBhyveProcessBuildDestroyCmd, virBhyveProcessBuildLoadCmd): accept
  virDomainDefPtr instead of virDomainObjPtr.

Instead of guessing it from the interface name, look into
/proc/net/vlan/<interface>.

This works for devices not named <real_device>.<vlan ID>,
avoiding an error flood when virt-manager keeps asking about
them every second:

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=966329

Commit id 'ac9a0963' refactored out the 'withCapacity' for the
virStorageBackendUpdateVolInfo() API.  See:

http://www.redhat.com/archives/libvir-list/2014-April/msg00043.html

This resulted in a difference in how 'virsh vol-info --pool <poolName>
<volume>' or 'virsh vol-list vol-list --pool <poolName> --details' outputs
the capacity information for a directory pool with a qcow2 sparse file.

For example, using the following XML

mkdir /home/TestPool
cat testpool.xml
<pool type='dir'>
  <name>TestPool</name>
  <uuid>6bf80895-10b6-75a6-6059-89fdea2aefb7</uuid>
  <source>
  </source>
  <target>
    <path>/home/TestPool</path>
    <permissions>
      <mode>0755</mode>
      <owner>0</owner>
      <group>0</group>
    </permissions>
  </target>
</pool>

virsh pool-create testpool.xml
virsh vol-create-as --pool TestPool temp_vol_1 \
      --capacity 1048576 --allocation 1048576 --format qcow2
virsh vol-info --pool TestPool temp_vol_1

Results in listing a Capacity value.  Prior to the commit, the value would
be '1.0 MiB' (1048576 bytes). However, after the commit the output would be
(for example) '192.50 KiB', which for my system was the size of the volume
in my file system (eg 'ls -l TestPool/temp_vol_1' results in '197120' bytes
or 192.50 KiB). While perhaps technically correct, it's not necessarily
what the user expected (certainly virt-test didn't expect it).

This patch restores the code to not update the target capacity for this path

Older gcc (4.1.2-55.el5, 4.2.1 on FreeBSD) reports bogus warnings:
../../src/conf/nwfilter_conf.c:2111: warning: 'protocol' may be used
uninitialized in this function
../../src/conf/nwfilter_conf.c:2110: warning: 'dataProtocolID' may be
used uninitialized in this function

Initialize them to NULL to make the compiler happy.

Commit f22b7899 stumbled across a difference between 32-bit and
64-bit platforms when parsing "-1" as an int.  Now that we've
fixed that difference, it's time to fix the testsuite.

* src/util/virstoragefile.c (virStorageFileParseChainIndex):
Require a positive index.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

strtoul() is required to parse negative numbers as their
twos-complement positive counterpart.  But sometimes we want
to reject negative numbers.  Add new functions to do this.
The 'p' suffix is a mnemonic for 'positive' (technically it
also parses 0, but 'non-negative' doesn't lend itself to a
nice one-letter suffix).

* src/util/virstring.h (virStrToLong_uip, virStrToLong_ulp)
(virStrToLong_ullp): New prototypes.
* src/util/virstring.c (virStrToLong_uip, virStrToLong_ulp)
(virStrToLong_ullp): New functions.
* src/libvirt_private.syms (virstring.h): Export them.
* tests/virstringtest.c (testStringToLong): Test them.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

Commit f22b7899 called to light a long-standing latent bug: the
behavior of virStrToLong_ui was different on 32-bit platforms
than on 64-bit platforms.  Curse you, C type promotion and
narrowing rules, and strtoul specification.  POSIX says that for
a 32-bit long, strtol handles only 2^32 values [LONG_MIN to
LONG_MAX] while strtoul handles 2^33 - 1 values [-ULONG_MAX to
ULONG_MAX] with twos-complement wraparound for negatives.  Thus,
parsing -1 as unsigned long produces ULONG_MAX, rather than a
range error.  We WANT[1] this same shortcut for turning -1 into
UINT_MAX when parsing to int; and get it for free with 32-bit
long.  But with 64-bit long, ULONG_MAX is outside the range
of int and we were rejecting it as invalid; meanwhile, we were
silently treating -18446744073709551615 as 1 even though it
textually exceeds INT_MIN.  Too bad there's not a strtoui() in
libc that does guaranteed parsing to int, regardless of the size
of long.

The bug has been latent since 2007, introduced by Jim Meyering
in commit 5d254191 in the attempt to eradicate unsafe use of
strto[u]l when parsing ints and longs.  How embarrassing that we
are only discovering it now - so I'm adding a testsuite to ensure
that it covers all the corner cases we care about.

[1] Ideally, we really want the caller to be able to choose whether
to allow negative numbers to wrap around to their 2s-complement
counterpart, as in strtoul, or to force a stricter input range
of [0 to UINT_MAX] by rejecting negative signs; this will be added
in a later patch for all three int types.

This patch is tested on both 32- and 64-bit; the enhanced
virstringtest passes on both platforms, while virstoragetest now
reliably fails on both platforms instead of just 32-bit platforms.
That test will be fixed later.

* src/util/virstring.c (virStrToLong_ui): Ensure same behavior
regardless of platform long size.
* tests/virstringtest.c (testStringToLong): New function.
(mymain): Comprehensively test string to long parsing.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

A couple of places in the QEMU XML -> ARGV conversion code
raised an error but then forgot to return an error status
due to missing gotos. While fixing this also tweak style
of a couple of other error reports
Signed-off-by: NDaniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>

If a domain network interface that contains a <filterref> is modified
"live" using "virsh update-device --live", libvirtd would crash. This
was because the code supporting live update of an interface's
filterref was assuming that a filterref might be added or modified,
but didn't account for removing the filterref, resulting in a null
dereference of the filter name.

Introduced with commit 258fb278, which was first in libvirt v1.0.1.

This addresses https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1093301

To avoid memory leak of the "backingStoreRaw" field when reparsing
backing chains a new function is being introduced by this patch that
shall be used to clear backing store information.

The memory leak was introduced in commit 8823272d.

Refactor the ebiptablesTearNewRules function so that the teardown of temporary
filters can also be called by the ebiptablesAllTeardown function.

This fixes a problem that leaves temporary filters behind when a VM shuts down
while its filters are modified.
Signed-off-by: NStefan Berger <stefanb@linux.vnet.ibm.com>

v1->v2:
  - test cases adjusted to expect more commands

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=808463

Well, libvirt doesn't distinguish between domain poweroff and
hibernation (S4). It's hard to differentiate these two on a real
machine anyway. As a result, any device that is hot(un-)plugged is
lost (appears again) when domain is started again as from our POV
it is a fresh cold boot. Instead of doing anything wise here, we
should just document this as known limitation.
Signed-off-by: NMichal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com>

The LXC controller itself needs to mknod the USB device
node in /dev/bus/usb, so we can't block mknod permission
from the cgroup.
Signed-off-by: NDaniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>

An IP or IPv6 rule with port specification but without protocol
specification cannot be instantiated by ebtables. The documentation
points to 'protocol' being required but implementation does not
enforce it to be given.

Implement a rule validation function that checks whether the rule is
valid when it is defined. This for example prevents the definition
of rules like:

<ip dstportstart='53'>

where a protocol attribute would be required for it to be valid and for
ebtables to be able to instantiate it. A valid rule then is:

<ip protocol='udp' dstportstart='53'>
Signed-off-by: NStefan Berger <stefanb@linux.vnet.ibm.com>

This commit provides the ability to virDomainMigrateToURI to
check for SASL credentials when attempts to migrate a domain
with the driver QEMU.
Signed-off-by: NSahid Orentino Ferdjaoui <sahid.ferdjaoui@cloudwatt.com>

Freebsd doesn't know ENODATA so we have to use different EINVAL
error code.
Signed-off-by: NPavel Hrdina <phrdina@redhat.com>

Commit 5c43e2e0 introduced a NULL deref if there is a failure
in virStorageFileGetMetadataInternal.

* src/util/virstoragefile.c (virStorageFileGetMetadataFromBuf):
Fix error handling.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

SO_REUSEADDR on Windows is actually akin to SO_REUSEPORT
on Linux/BSD. ie it allows 2 apps to listen to the same
port at once. Thus we must not set it on Win32 platforms

See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/ms740621.aspxSigned-off-by: NDaniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>

When EIO comes to qemu while it's replying to
qemuMigrationUpdateJobStatus(), qemu blocks, the migration of RAM can
complete in the meantime, and when qemu unblocks, it sends us
BLOCK_IO_ERROR plus migrations "status": "complete".  Even though we
act upon the BLOCK_IO_ERROR by setting the proper state of the domain,
the call still waits for the proper reply on monitor for query_migrate
and after it gets it, it checks that migration is completed and the
migration is finished.  This is what abort_on_error flag was meant for
(we can migrate with these errors, but this flag must inhibit such
behaviour).  Changing the order of the steps guarantees the flag works
properly.

Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1045833Signed-off-by: NMartin Kletzander <mkletzan@redhat.com>

Based on suggestion from Eric [1], because it might not get cleaned up
before the release, so to avoid potential errors.

[1] https://www.redhat.com/archives/libvir-list/2014-April/msg00929.htmlSigned-off-by: NMartin Kletzander <mkletzan@redhat.com>

The stripe_unit and stripe_count arguments are passed to rbd_create3 in
the wrong order, resulting in a stripe size of 1 byte with 4194304
stripes on newly created RBD volumes.

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1092208Signed-off-by: NSteven McDonald <steven.mcdonald@anchor.net.au>

Now that all clients have been adjusted, ensure that no future
misuse of readdir is introduced into the code base.

* cfg.mk (sc_prohibit_readdir): New rule.
* src/util/virfile.c (virDirRead): Exempt the wrapper.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

This attempts to follow the same variable name and usage patterns as
the other conversions to virDirRead().

More instances of failure to report (unlikely) readdir errors.
In one case, I chose to ignore them, given that a readdir error
would be no different than timing out on the loop, where the
fallback path behaves correctly either way.

* src/storage/storage_backend.c (virStorageBackendStablePath):
Ignore readdir errors.
* src/storage/storage_backend_fs.c
(virStorageBackendFileSystemRefresh): Report readdir errors.
* src/storage/storage_backend_iscsi.c
(virStorageBackendISCSIGetHostNumber): Likewise.
* src/storage/storage_backend_scsi.c (getNewStyleBlockDevice)
(getBlockDevice, virStorageBackendSCSIFindLUs): Likewise.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

Convert all remaining clients of readdir to use the new
interface, so that we can ensure (unlikely) errors while
reading a directory are reported.

* src/openvz/openvz_conf.c (openvzAssignUUIDs): Use new
interface.
* src/parallels/parallels_storage.c (parallelsFindVolumes)
(parallelsFindVmVolumes): Report readdir failures.
* src/qemu/qemu_driver.c (qemuDomainSnapshotLoad): Ignore readdir
failures.
* src/secret/secret_driver.c (loadSecrets): Likewise.
* src/qemu/qemu_hostdev.c
(qemuHostdevHostSupportsPassthroughVFIO): Report readdir failures.
* src/xen/xen_inotify.c (xenInotifyOpen): Likewise.
* src/xen/xm_internal.c (xenXMConfigCacheRefresh): Likewise.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

In making the conversion to the new API, I fixed a couple bugs:
virSCSIDeviceGetSgName would leak memory if a directory
unexpectedly contained multiple entries;
virNetDevTapGetRealDeviceName could report a spurious error
from a stale errno inherited before starting the readdir search.

The decision on whether to store the result of virDirRead into
a variable is based on whether the end of the loop falls through
to cleanup code automatically.  In some cases, we have loops that
are documented to return NULL on failure, and which raise an
error on most failure paths but not in the case where the directory
was unexpectedly empty; it may be worth a followup patch to
explicitly report an error if readdir was successful but the
directory was empty, so that a NULL return always has an error set.

* src/util/vircgroup.c (virCgroupRemoveRecursively): Use new
interface.
(virCgroupKillRecursiveInternal, virCgroupSetOwner): Report
readdir failures.
* src/util/virfile.c (virFileLoopDeviceOpenSearch)
(virFileNBDDeviceFindUnused, virFileDeleteTree): Use new
interface.
* src/util/virnetdevtap.c (virNetDevTapGetRealDeviceName):
Properly check readdir errors.
* src/util/virpci.c (virPCIDeviceIterDevices)
(virPCIDeviceFileIterate, virPCIGetNetName): Report readdir
failures.
(virPCIDeviceAddressIOMMUGroupIterate): Use new interface.
* src/util/virscsi.c (virSCSIDeviceGetSgName): Report readdir
failures, and avoid memory leak.
(virSCSIDeviceGetDevName): Report readdir failures.
* src/util/virusb.c (virUSBDeviceSearch): Report readdir
failures.
* src/util/virutil.c (virGetFCHostNameByWWN)
(virFindFCHostCapableVport): Report readdir failures.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

When reading configuration files, we were silently ignoring
directory read failures.  While unlikely, we might as well
report them.

* src/conf/domain_conf.c (virDomainObjListLoadAllConfigs): Report
readdir errors.
* src/conf/network_conf.c (virNetworkLoadAllState)
(virNetworkLoadAllConfigs): Likewise.
* src/conf/nwfilter_conf.c (virNWFilterLoadAllConfigs): Likewise.
* src/conf/storage_conf.c (virStoragePoolLoadAllConfigs):
Likewise.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

This makes sure that errno is reset before readdir is called, even if
the loop does a 'continue'.

This fixes issue with musl libc which sets errno on sscanf. The
following 'continue' makes the errno be set before calling readdir.
Signed-off-by: NNatanael Copa <ncopa@alpinelinux.org>
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

Introduce a wrapper for readdir. This helps us make sure that we always
set errno before calling readdir and it will make sure errors are
properly logged.
Signed-off-by: NNatanael Copa <ncopa@alpinelinux.org>
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

With xend on the way out, installations may not even have
/usr/sbin/xend, which results in the following error when the
drivers are probed

2014-04-28 18:21:19.271+0000: 22129: error : virCommandWait:2426 :
internal error: Child process (/usr/sbin/xend status) unexpected exit
status 127: libvirt:  error : cannot execute binary /usr/sbin/xend:
No such file or directory

Check for existence of /usr/sbin/xend before trying to run it with
the 'status' option.

The virFirewallAddRuleFull method originally had a single
compulsory virFirewallQueryCallback parameter. During dev
work though the ignoreErrors parameter was added and the
callback parameter made optional. The ATTRIBUTE_NONNULL
annotation was never removed though.
Signed-off-by: NDaniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>

The virnetsocket.c API is hardcoded to pass --timeout=30 to
any daemon it auto-starts. For inexplicable reasons the virtlockd
daemon did not implement the --timeout option, so it would
immediately exit on autostart with an error.
Signed-off-by: NDaniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>

Make the lock plugin use virFileFindResource to find the
virtlockd daemon path, so that it executes the in-builddir
daemon if run from source tree.
Signed-off-by: NDaniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>

Make the remote driver use virFileFindResource to find the
libvirt daemon path, so that it executes the in-builddir
daemon if run from source tree.
Signed-off-by: NDaniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>

When a snapshot operation finishes we have to recheck the backing chain
of all disks involved in the snapshot. And we need to do that even if
the operation failed because some of the disks might have changed if
QEMU did not support transactions.

The check for a network being active during interface attach was being
done individually in several places (by both the lxc driver and the
qemu driver), but those places were too specific, leading to it *not*
being checked when allocating a connection/device from a macvtap or
hostdev network.

This patch puts a single check in networkAllocateActualDevice(), which
is always called before the any network interface is attached to any
type of domain. It also removes all the other now-redundant checks
from the lxc and qemu drivers.

NB: the following patches are prerequisites for this patch, in the
case that it is backported to any branch:

  440beeb7 network: fix virNetworkObjAssignDef and persistence
  8aaa5b68 network: create statedir during driver initialization
  b9e95491 network: change location of network state xml files
  411c5486 network: set macvtap/hostdev networks active if their state
          file exists

This fixes:

  https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=880483

libvirt attempts to determine at startup time which networks are
already active, and set their active flags. Previously it has done
this by assuming that all networks are inactive, then setting the
active flag if the network has a bridge device associated with it and
that bridge device exists. This is not useful for macvtap and hostdev
based networks, since they do not use a bridge device.

Of course the reason that such a check had to be done was that the
presence of a status file in the network "stateDir" couldn't be
trusted as an indicator of whether or not a network was active. This
was due to the network driver mistakenly using
/var/lib/libvirt/network to store the status files, rather than
/var/run/libvirt/network (similar to what is done by every other
libvirt driver that stores status xml for its objects). The difference
is that /var/run is cleared out when the host reboots, so you can be
assured that the state file you are seeing isn't just left over from a
previous boot of the host.

Now that the network driver has been switched to using
/var/run/libvirt/network for status, we can also modify it to assume
that any network with an existing status file is by definition active
- we do this when reading the status file. To fine tune the results,
networkFindActiveConfigs() is changed to networkUpdateAllState(),
and only sets active = 0 if the conditions for particular network
types are *not* met.

The result is that during the first run of libvirtd after the host
boots, there are no status files, so no networks are active. Any time
libvirtd is restarted, any network with a status file will be marked
as active (unless the network uses a bridge device and that device for
some reason doesn't exist).

For some reason these have been stored in /var/lib, although other
drivers (e.g. qemu and lxc) store their state files in /var/run.

It's much nicer to store state files in /var/run because it is
automatically cleared out when the system reboots. We can then use
existence of the state file as a convenient indicator of whether or
not a particular network is active.

Since changing the location of the state files by itself will cause
problems in the case of a *live* upgrade from an older libvirt that
uses /var/lib (because current status of active networks will be
lost), the network driver initialization has been modified to migrate
any network state files from /var/lib to /var/run.

This will not help those trying to *downgrade*, but in practice this
will only be problematic in two cases

1) If there are networks with network-wide bandwidth limits configured
   *and in use* by a guest during a downgrade to "old" libvirt. In this
   case, the class ID's used for that network's tc rules, as well as
   the currently in-use bandwidth "floor" will be forgotten.

2) If someone does this: 1) upgrade libvirt, 2) downgrade libvirt, 3)
   modify running state of network (e.g. add a static dhcp host, etc),
   4) upgrade. In this case, the modifications to the running network
   will be lost (but not any persistent changes to the network's
   config).

This directory should be created when the network driver is first
started up, not just when a dhcp daemon is run. This hasn't posed a
problem in the past, because the directory has always been
pre-existing.