Some of these are leftovers from renaming the files, others
are just typos.

Also introduce an ugly awk script to enforce this.

There might be some use cases, where user wants to prepare the host or
its environment prior to starting a network and do some cleanup after
the network has been shut down. Consider all the functionality that
libvirt doesn't currently have as an example what a hook script can
possibly do.
Signed-off-by: NMichal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com>

The code took into account only the global permissions. The domains now
support per-vm DAC labels and per-image DAC labels. Use the most
specific label available.

commit f094aaac changed qemuPrepareHostdevPCIDevices() such that it
may modify the "backend" (vfio vs. legacy kvm) setting in the
virHostdevDef. However, qemuDomainAttachHostPciDevice() (used by
hotplug) copies the backend setting into a local *before* calling
qemuPrepareHostdevPCIDevices(), and then later makes a decision based
on that pre-change value.

The result is that, if the backend had been set to "default" (i.e. not
specified in the config) and was later updated to "VFIO" by
qemuPrepareHostdevPCIDevices(), the qemu process' MacMemLock is not
increased (as is required for VFIO device assignment).

This patch delays making the local copy of backend until after its
potential modification.

Yet another advice appeared on the Multiqueue wiki page:

http://www.linux-kvm.org/page/Multiqueue#Enable_MQ_feature

We should add vectors=N onto the qemu command line, where
N = 2 * (number of queues) + 1.

This eliminates the misleading error message that was being logged
when a vfio hostdev hotplug failed:

  error: unable to set user and group to '107:107' on '/dev/vfio/22':
         No such file or directory

as documented in:

  https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1035490

Commit ee414b5d (pushed as a fix for Bug 1016511 and part of Bug
1025108) replaced the single call to
virSecurityManagerSetHostdevLabel() in qemuDomainAttachHostDevice()
with individual calls to that same function in each
device-type-specific attach function (for PCI, USB, and SCSI). It also
added a corresponding call to virSecurityManagerRestoreHostdevLabel()
in the error handling of the device-type-specific functions, but
forgot to remove the common call to that from
qemuDomainAttachHostDevice() - this resulted in a duplicate call to
virSecurityManagerRestoreHostdevLabel(), with the second occurrence
being after (e.g.) a PCI device has already been re-attached to the
host driver, thus destroying some of the device nodes / links that we
then attempted to re-label (e.f. /dev/vfio/22) and generating an error
log that obscured the original error.

This resolves:

  https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1035490

virProcessSetMaxMemLock() (which is a wrapper over prlimit(3)) expects
the memory size in bytes, but libvirt's domain definition (which was
being used by qemuDomainAttachHostPciDevice()) stores all memory
tuning parameters in KiB. This was being accounted for when setting
MaxMemLock at domain startup time (so cold-plugged devices would
work), but not for hotplug.

This patch simplifies the few lines that call
virProcessSetMemMaxLock(), and multiply the amount * 1024 so that
we're locking the correct amount of memory.

What remains a mystery to me is why hot-plug of a managed='no' device
would succeed (at least on my system) while managed='yes' would
fail. I guess in one case the memory was coincidentally already
resident and in the other it wasn't.

The virDomainEvent class is kept as it indicates what meta informations
are valid for the children classes. This may be useful in the future.

We were unconditionally removing the device from the host list, when it
should only be done on error.

This fixes USB collision detection when hotplugging the same device to
two guests.

If we hit a collision, we free the USB device while it is still part
of our temporary USBDeviceList. When the list is unref'd, the device
is free'd again.

Make the initial device freeing dependent on whether it is present
in the temporary list or not.

Similar to what Jiri did for cgroup setup/teardown in 05e149f9, push
it all into the device handler functions so we can do the necessary prep
work before claiming the device.

This also fixes hotplugging USB devices by product/vendor (virt-manager's
default behavior):

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1016511

They aren't used outside of qemu_hotplug.c

This resolves:

  https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1029732

The BZ asked for the capability to change the number of queues used by
a virtio-net device while the device is in use. Because the number of
queues can only be set at the time the device is created, that isn't
possible. However, libvirt also shouldn't be silently reporting
success when someone tries to change the number of queues. So this
patch flags that as an error (just as attempts to change any of the
other virtio-specific parameters already do).

If a SCSI hostdev is included in an initial domain XML, without a
corresponding controller statement, one is created silently when the
guest is booted.

When hotplugging a SCSI hostdev, a presumption is that the controller
is already present in the domain either from the original XML, or via
an earlier hotplug.

  [root@xxxxxxxx ~]# cat disk.xml
  <hostdev mode='subsystem' type='scsi'>
    <source>
      <adapter name='scsi_host0'/>
      <address bus='0' target='3' unit='1088438288'/>
    </source>
  </hostdev>
  [root@xxxxxxxx ~]# virsh attach-device guest01 disk.xml
  error: Failed to attach device from disk.xml
  error: internal error: unable to execute QEMU command 'device_add': Bus 'scsi0.0' not found

Since the infrastructure is in place, we can also create a controller
silently for use by the hotplugged hostdev device.
Signed-off-by: NEric Farman <farman@linux.vnet.ibm.com>

For systems without a PCI bus, attaching a SCSI controller fails:

  [root@xxxxxxxx ~]# cat controller.xml
  <controller type='scsi' model='virtio-scsi' index='0' />
  [root@xxxxxxxx ~]# virsh attach-device guest01 controller.xml
  error: Failed to attach device from controller.xml
  error: XML error: No PCI buses available

A similar problem occurs with the detach of a controller:

  [root@xxxxxxxx ~]# virsh detach-device guest01 controller.xml
  error: Failed to detach device from controller.xml
  error: operation failed: controller scsi:0 not found

The qemuDomainXXtachPciControllerDevice routines made assumptions
that any caller had a PCI bus.  These routines now selectively calls
PCI functions where necessary, and assigns the device information
type to one appropriate for the bus in use.
Signed-off-by: NEric Farman <farman@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
Signed-off-by: NJán Tomko <jtomko@redhat.com>

For attach/detach of controller devices, we rename the functions to
remove 'PCI' from their title.  The actual separation of PCI-specific
operations will be handled in the next patch.
Signed-off-by: NEric Farman <farman@linux.vnet.ibm.com>

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1025108

So far qemuSetupHostdevCGroup was called very early during hotplug, even
before we knew the device we were about to hotplug was actually
available. By calling the function later, we make sure QEMU won't be
allowed to access devices used by other domains.

Another important effect of this change is that hopluging USB devices
specified by vendor and product (but not by their USB address) works
again. This was broken since v1.0.5-171-g7d763aca, when the call to
qemuFindHostdevUSBDevice was moved after the call to
qemuSetupHostdevCGroup, which then used an uninitialized USB address.

This patch moves some code in the qemuDomainAttachSCSIDisk
function. The check for the existence of a PCI address assigned
to the SCSI controller was moved in order to be executed only
when needed. The PCI address of a controller is not necessary
if QEMU_CAPS_DEVICE is supported.

This fixes issues with the hotplug of SCSI disks on pseries guests.

This patch (and the two patches that precede it) resolve:

  https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1005682

When libvirt was changed to delay the final cleanup of device removal
until the qemu process had signaled it with a DEVICE_DELETED event for
that device, the hostdev removal function
(qemuDomainRemoveHostDevice()) was written to properly handle the
removal of a hostdev that was actually an SRIOV virtual function
(defined with <interface type='hostdev'>). However, the function used
to search for a device matching the alias name provided in the
DEVICE_DELETED message (virDomainDefFindDevice()) would search through
the list of netdevs before hostdevs, so qemuDomainRemoveHostDevice()
was never called; instead the netdev function,
qemuDomainRemoveNetDevice() (which *doesn't* properly cleanup after
removal of <interface type='hostdev'>), was called.

(As a reminder - each <interface type='hostdev'> results in a
virDomainNetDef which contains a virDomainHostdevDef having a parent
type of VIR_DOMAIN_DEVICE_NET, and parent.data.net pointing back to
the virDomainNetDef; both Defs point to the same device info object
(and the info contains the device's "alias", which is used by qemu to
identify the device). The virDomainHostdevDef is added to the domain's
hostdevs list *and* the virDomainNetDef is added to the domain's nets
list, so searching either list for a particular alias will yield a
positive result.)

This function modifies the qemuDomainRemoveNetDevice() to short
circuit itself and call qemu DomainRemoveHostDevice() instead when the
actual device is a VIR_DOMAIN_NET_TYPE_HOSTDEV (similar logic to what
is done in the higher level qemuDomainDetachNetDevice())

Note that even if virDomainDefFindDevice() changes in the future so
that it finds the hostdev entry first, the current code will continue
to work properly.

pure code movement to setup for next patch.

This function was called in three places, and in each the call was
qualified by a slightly different conditional. In reality, this
function should only be called for a hostdev if all of the following
are true:

  1) mode='subsystem'
  2) type='pci'
  3) there is a parent device definition which is an <interface>
     (VIR_DOMAIN_DEVICE_NET)

We can simplify the callers and make them more consistent by checking
these conditions at the top ov qemuDomainHostdevNetConfigRestore and
returning 0 if one of them isn't satisfied.

The location of the call to qemuDomainHostdevNetConfigRestore() has
also been changed in the hot-plug case - it is moved into the caller
of its previous location (i.e. from qemuDomainRemovePCIHostDevice() to
qemuDomainRemoveHostDevice()). This was done to be more consistent
about which functions pay attention to whether or not this is one of
the special <interface> hostdevs or just a normal hostdev -
qemuDomainRemoveHostDevice() already contained a call to
networkReleaseActualDevice() and virDomainNetDefFree(), so it makes
sense for it to also handle the resetting of the device's MAC address
and vlan tag (which is what's done by
qemuDomainHostdevNetConfigRestore()).

Prefer using VFIO (if available) to the legacy KVM device passthrough.

With this patch a PCI passthrough device without the driver configured
will be started with VFIO if it's available on the host. If not legacy
KVM passthrough is checked and error is reported if it's not available.

To simplify future patches dealing with this code, simplify and refactor
some conditions to switch statements.

The qemuDomainChangeNet() is called when 'virsh update-device' is
invoked on a NIC. Currently, we fail to update the QoS even though
we have routines for that.
Signed-off-by: NMichal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com>

The return value of virDomainControllerFind >=0 means that
the specific controller was found.
But some functions invoke it and treat 0 as not found.
This patch fix these incorrect invocation.
Signed-off-by: NChen Hanxiao <chenhanxiao@cn.fujitsu.com>

Remove unused 'cgroup' variable in qemuDomainAttachDeviceDiskLive() to
resolve coverity DEADCODE complaint

When using a <interface type="network"> that points to a network with
hostdev forwarding mode a hostdev alias is created for the network. This
allias is inserted into the hostdev list, but is backed with a part of
the network object that it is connected to.

When a VM is being stopped qemuProcessStop() calls
networkReleaseActualDevice() which eventually frees the memory for the
hostdev object. Afterwards when the domain definition is being freed by
virDomainDefFree() an invalid pointer is accessed by
virDomainHostdevDefFree() and may cause a crash of the daemon.

This patch removes the entry in the hostdev list before freeing the
depending memory to avoid this issue.

Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1000973

If there's no hard_limit set and domain uses VFIO we still must lock
the guest memory (prerequisite from qemu). Hence, we should compute
the amount to be locked from max_balloon.

We don't want tests to wait 5 seconds for an event which we know will
never come.

If user requested multiqueue networking, beside multiple /dev/tap and
/dev/vhost-net openings, we forgot to pass mq=on onto the -device
virtio-net-pci command line. This is advised at:

  http://www.linux-kvm.org/page/Multiqueue#Enable_MQ_feature

This function is to guess the correct limit for maximal memory
usage by qemu for given domain. This can never be guessed
correctly, not to mention all the pains and sleepless nights this
code has caused. Once somebody discovers algorithm to solve the
Halting Problem, we can compute the limit algorithmically. But
till then, this code should never see the light of the release
again.

qemuDomainAttachVirtioDiskDevice passes NULL as domainDef which is later
referenced in qemuDomainAttachVirtioDiskDevice:

 Program terminated with signal 11, Segmentation fault.
 #0  qemuBuildDeviceAddressStr (buf=buf@entry=0xb646de78, info=info@entry=0xb0a02360, qemuCaps=qemuCaps@entry=0xb8fdfdc8,
     domainDef=<error reading variable: Unhandled dwarf expression opcode 0xfa>,
     domainDef=<error reading variable: Unhandled dwarf expression opcode 0xfa>) at qemu/qemu_command.c:2869
 2869            for (i = 0; i < domainDef->ncontrollers; i++) {
 (gdb) bt
 #0  qemuBuildDeviceAddressStr (buf=buf@entry=0xb646de78, info=info@entry=0xb0a02360, qemuCaps=qemuCaps@entry=0xb8fdfdc8,
     domainDef=<error reading variable: Unhandled dwarf expression opcode 0xfa>,
     domainDef=<error reading variable: Unhandled dwarf expression opcode 0xfa>) at qemu/qemu_command.c:2869
 #1  0xb18ad6f8 in qemuBuildDriveDevStr (def=def@entry=0x0, disk=disk@entry=0xb0a02288, bootindex=bootindex@entry=0, qemuCaps=0xb8fdfdc8)
     at qemu/qemu_command.c:4316
 #2  0xb18d097f in qemuDomainAttachVirtioDiskDevice (conn=conn@entry=0xb90129a8, driver=driver@entry=0xb8fe29b8, vm=vm@entry=0xb8fe0c40,
     disk=disk@entry=0xb0a02288) at qemu/qemu_hotplug.c:278
 #3  0xb193f7ba in qemuDomainAttachDeviceDiskLive (dev=0xb0a35308, vm=0xb8fe0c40, driver=0xb8fe29b8, conn=0xb90129a8) at qemu/qemu_driver.c:6356
 #4  qemuDomainAttachDeviceLive (dev=0xb0a35308, vm=0xb8fe0c40, dom=<optimized out>) at qemu/qemu_driver.c:6418
 #5  qemuDomainAttachDeviceFlags (dom=dom@entry=0xb0a020b8,
     xml=xml@entry=0xb90953f0 "<disk type='file' device='disk'>\n  <source file='/var/lib/jenkins/jobs/libvirt-tck-build/workspace/scratchdir/200-disk-hotplug/extra.img'/>\n  <target dev='vdb' bus='virtio'/>\n</disk>\n", flags=3103664568, flags@entry=1) at qemu/qemu_driver.c:7079
 #6  0xb193f9cb in qemuDomainAttachDevice (dom=0xb0a020b8,
     xml=0xb90953f0 "<disk type='file' device='disk'>\n  <source file='/var/lib/jenkins/jobs/libvirt-tck-build/workspace/scratchdir/200-disk-hotplug/extra.img'/>\n  <target dev='vdb' bus='virtio'/>\n</disk>\n") at qemu/qemu_driver.c:7120
 #7  0xb7244827 in virDomainAttachDevice (domain=domain@entry=0xb0a020b8,
     xml=0xb90953f0 "<disk type='file' device='disk'>\n  <source file='/var/lib/jenkins/jobs/libvirt-tck-build/workspace/scratchdir/200-disk-hotplug/extra.img'/>\n  <target dev='vdb' bus='virtio'/>\n</disk>\n") at libvirt.c:10912
 #8  0xb7765ddb in remoteDispatchDomainAttachDevice (args=0xb9094ef0, rerr=0xb646e1f0, client=<optimized out>, server=<optimized out>,
     msg=<optimized out>) at remote_dispatch.h:2296
 #9  remoteDispatchDomainAttachDeviceHelper (server=0xb8fba0e8, client=0xb0a00730, msg=0xb0a350b8, rerr=0xb646e1f0, args=0xb9094ef0, ret=0xb9094dc8)
     at remote_dispatch.h:2274
 #10 0xb72b1013 in virNetServerProgramDispatchCall (msg=0xb0a350b8, client=0xb0a00730, server=0xb8fba0e8, prog=0xb8fc21c8)
     at rpc/virnetserverprogram.c:435
 #11 virNetServerProgramDispatch (prog=0xb8fc21c8, server=server@entry=0xb8fba0e8, client=0xb0a00730, msg=0xb0a350b8) at rpc/virnetserverprogram.c:305
 #12 0xb72aa167 in virNetServerProcessMsg (msg=<optimized out>, prog=<optimized out>, client=<optimized out>, srv=0xb8fba0e8)
     at rpc/virnetserver.c:165
 #13 virNetServerHandleJob (jobOpaque=0xb0a0a850, opaque=0xb8fba0e8) at rpc/virnetserver.c:186
 #14 0xb7189108 in virThreadPoolWorker (opaque=opaque@entry=0xb8fa3250) at util/virthreadpool.c:144
 #15 0xb71885e5 in virThreadHelper (data=0xb8fa32a8) at util/virthreadpthread.c:161
 #16 0xb70d6954 in start_thread (arg=0xb646eb70) at pthread_create.c:304
 #17 0xb704e95e in clone () at ../sysdeps/unix/sysv/linux/i386/clone.S:130

This was found by libvirtt-tck:

     http://honk.sigxcpu.org:8001/job/libvirt-tck-debian-wheezy-qemu-session/1311/console

Hotplugging a single SCSI device works, but adding additional ones
result in an error from QEMU:

[root@gpok197 ~]# virsh attach-device guest01 blah.xml
Device attached successfully
[root@gpok197 ~]# virsh attach-device guest01 blah2.xml
error: Failed to attach device from blah2.xml
error: internal error unable to execute QEMU command 'device_add': Duplicate ID 'hostdev0' for device

The hostdev ID that is created is always set to zero, regardless
of the contents of the XML.  Changing the index in the hotplug case
to a negative one so the next available index is used.
Signed-off-by: NEric Farman <farman@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
Reviewed-by: NViktor Mihajlovski <mihajlov@linux.vnet.ibm.com>

We had been setting the device alias in the devinceinfo for pci
controllers to "pci%u", but then hardcoding "pci.%u" when creating the
device address for other devices using that pci bus. This all worked
just fine until we encountered the built-in "pcie.0" bus (the PCIe
root complex) in Q35 machines.

In order to create the correct commandline for this one case, this
patch:

1) sets the alias for PCI controllers correctly, to "pci.%u" (or
"pcie.%u" for the pcie-root controller)

2) eliminates the hardcoded "pci.%u" for pci controllers when
generatuing device address strings, and instead uses the controller's
alias.

3) plumbs a pointer to the virDomainDef all the way down to
qemuBuildDeviceAddressStr. This was necessary in order to make the
aliase of the controller *used by a device* available (previously
qemuBuildDeviceAddressStr only had the deviceinfo of the device
itself, *not* of the controller it was connecting to). This made for a
larger than desired diff, but at least in the future we won't have to
do it again, since all the information we could possibly ever need for
future enhancements is in the virDomainDef. (right?)

This should be done for *all* controllers, but for now we just do it
in the case of PCI controllers, to reduce the likelyhood of
regression.