Signed-off-by: NPavel Hrdina <phrdina@redhat.com>

Signed-off-by: NPavel Hrdina <phrdina@redhat.com>

Refactor the listen parser to use only one loop.
Signed-off-by: NPavel Hrdina <phrdina@redhat.com>

Move code, that parses graphics listens, to its own function.
Signed-off-by: NPavel Hrdina <phrdina@redhat.com>

VIR_SOCKET_ADDR_VALID dereferences the pointer, thus if we pass NULL
into virNetDevSetIPAddress it crashes. Regression introduced by
b3d06987.

Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1325120

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

virSocketAddrFormat() wants a single pointer, not a double pointer.

Fixes the following compilation error on FreeBSD:

  util/virnetdev.c:1448:72: error: incompatible pointer types passing
   'virSocketAddr **' to parameter of type 'const virSocketAddr *';
   remove & [-Werror,-Wincompatible-pointer-types]
      if (VIR_SOCKET_ADDR_VALID(peer) && !(peerstr = virSocketAddrFormat(&peer)))
                                                                         ^~~~~
  ./util/virsocketaddr.h:92:48: note: passing argument to parameter 'addr' here
  char *virSocketAddrFormat(const virSocketAddr *addr);
                                                 ^

FreeBSD lacks ENODATA, and viruuid.c redefines it to EIO, but it's not
actually using it. On the other hand, we have virrandom.c that's using
ENODATA. So make this re-definition common by moving it to internal.h,
so all the current and possible future users don't need to care about
that.

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

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

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

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

In the latest libxenlight code, libxl_domain_create_restore accepts a
new argument. Update libvirt's libxl driver for that. Use the macro
provided by libxenlight to detect which version should be used.

The new parameter (send_back_fd) is set to -1 because libvirt provides
no such fd.
Signed-off-by: NWei Liu <wei.liu2@citrix.com>
Message-id: 1459866012-27081-1-git-send-email-wei.liu2@citrix.com

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.

As usual we try to deal correctly with vz domains that were
created by other means and thus can have all range of SDK domain
parameters. If vz domain boot order can't be represented
in libvirt os boot section let's give warning and make os boot section
represent SDK to some extent.

1. Os boot section supports up to 4 boot devices. Here we just
cut SDK boot order up to this limit. Not too bad.

2. If there is a floppy in boot order let's just skip it.
Anyway we don't show it in the xml. Not too bad too.

3. SDK boot order with unsupported disks order. Say we have "hdb, hda" in
SDK. We can not present this thru os boot order. Well let's just
give warning but leave double <boot dev='hd'/> in xml. It's
kind of misleading but we warn you!

SDK boot order have an extra parameters 'inUse' and 'sequenceIndex'
which makes our task more complicated. In realitly however 'inUse'
is always on and 'sequenceIndex' is not less than 'boot position index'
which simplifies out task back again! To be on a safe side let's explicitly
check for this conditions!

We have another exercise here. We want to check for unrepresentable
condition 3 (see above). The tricky part is that in contrast to
domains defined thru this driver 3-rd party defined domains can
have device ordering different from default. Thus we need
some id to check that N-th boot disk of os boot section is same as
N-th boot disk of SDK boot. This is what prlsdkBootOrderCheck
for. It uses disks sources paths as id for disks and iface names
for network devices.
Signed-off-by: NNikolay Shirokovskiy <nshirokovskiy@virtuozzo.com>
Signed-off-by: NMaxim Nestratov <mnestratov@virtuozzo.com>

We want to report boot order in dumpxml for vz domains.
Thus we want disks devices to be sorted in output compatible with boot
ordering specification. So let's just use virDomainDiskInsert
which makes appropriate sorting.
Signed-off-by: NNikolay Shirokovskiy <nshirokovskiy@virtuozzo.com>

The patch makes some refactoring of the existing code. Current boot order spec code
makes very simple thing in somewhat obscure way. In case of VMs
it sets the first hdd as the only bootable device. In case of CTs it
doesn't touch the boot order at all if one of the filesystems is mounted to root.
Otherwise like in case of VMs it sets the first hdd as the only bootable
device and additionally sets this device mount point to root. Refactored
code makes all this explicit.

The actual boot order support is simple. Common libvirt domain xml parsing
code makes the exact ordering of disks devices as described in docs
for boot ordering (disks are sorted by bus order first, device target
second. Bus order is the order of disk buses appearence in original
xml. Device targets order is alphabetical). We add devices in the
same order and SDK designates device indexes sequentially for each
device type. Thus device index is equal to its boot index. For
example N-th cdrom in boot specification refers to sdk cdrom with
it's device index N.

If there is no boot spec in xml the parsing code will add <boot dev='hdd'>
for HVMs automatically and we backward compatibly set fist hdd as
bootable.
Signed-off-by: NNikolay Shirokovskiy <nshirokovskiy@virtuozzo.com>
Signed-off-by: NMaxim Nestratov <mnestratov@virtuozzo.com>

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

Commit id 'fb2bd208' essentially copied the qemuGetSecretString
creating an libxlGetSecretString.  Rather than have multiple copies
of the same code, create src/secret/secret_util.{c,h} files and
place the common function in there.

Modify the the build in order to build the module as a library
which is then pulled in by both the qemu and libxl drivers for
usage from both qemu_command.c and libxl_conf.c

If the -object secret capability exists, then get the path to the
masterKey file and provide that to qemu. Checking for the existence
of the file before passing to qemu could be done, but causes issues
in mock test environment.

Since the qemuDomainObjPrivate is not available when building the
command line, the qemuBuildHasMasterKey API will have to suffice
as the primary arbiter for whether the capability exists in order
to find/return the path to the master key for usage.

Created the qemuDomainGetMasterKeyAlias API which will be used by
later patches to define the 'keyid' (eg, masterKey) to be used by
other secrets to provide the id to qemu for the master key.

Add a masterKey and masterKeyLen to _qemuDomainObjPrivate to store a
random domain master key and its length in order to support the ability
to encrypt/decrypt sensitive data shared between libvirt and qemu. The
key will be base64 encoded and written to a file to be used by the
command line building code to share with qemu.

New API's from this patch:

  qemuDomainGetMasterKeyFilePath:
    Return a path to where the key is located

  qemuDomainWriteMasterKeyFile: (private)
    Open (create/trunc) the masterKey path and write the masterKey

  qemuDomainMasterKeyReadFile:
    Using the master key path, open/read the file, and store the
    masterKey and masterKeyLen. Expected use only from qemuProcessReconnect

  qemuDomainGenerateRandomKey: (private)
    Generate a random key using available algorithms

    The key is generated either from the gnutls_rnd function if it
    exists or a less cryptographically strong mechanism using
    virGenerateRandomBytes

   qemuDomainMasterKeyRemove:
    Remove traces of the master key, remove the *KeyFilePath

  qemuDomainMasterKeyCreate:
    Generate the domain master key and save the key in the location
    returned by qemuDomainGetMasterKeyFilePath.

    This API will first ensure the QEMU_CAPS_OBJECT_SECRET is set
    in the capabilities. If not, then there's no need to generate
    the secret or file.

The creation of the key will be attempted from qemuProcessPrepareHost
once the libDir directory structure exists.

The removal of the key will handled from qemuProcessStop just prior
to deleting the libDir tree.

Since the key will not be written out to the domain object XML file,
the qemuProcessReconnect will read the saved file and restore the
masterKey and masterKeyLen.

Using the existing virUUIDGenerateRandomBytes, move API to virrandom.c
rename it to virRandomBytes and add it to libvirt_private.syms.

This will be used as a fallback for generating a domain master key.

Add a capability bit for the qemu secret object.

Adjust the 2.6.0-1 caps/replies to add the secret object. For the
.replies it's take from the '{"execute":"qom-list-types"}' output.

When a hostdev is attached to the guest (and removed from the host),
the order of operations is call qemuHostdevPreparePCIDevices to remove
the device from the host, call qemuSetupHostdevCgroup to setup the cgroups,
and virSecurityManagerSetHostdevLabel to set the labels.

When the device is removed from the guest, the code didn't use the
reverse order leading to possible issues (especially if the path to
the device no longer exists). This patch will move the call to
qemuTeardownHostdevCgroup to prior to reattaching the device to
the host.

When a hostdev is attached to the guest (and removed from the host),
the order of operations is call qemuHostdevPreparePCIDevices to remove
the device from the host, call qemuSetupHostdevCgroup to setup the cgroups,
and virSecurityManagerSetHostdevLabel to set the labels.

When the device is removed from the guest, the code didn't use the
reverse order leading to possible issues (especially if the path to
the device no longer exists). This patch will move the call to
virSecurityManagerRestoreHostdevLabel to prior to reattaching the
device to the host.

to avoid the test failure

 7) Test driver "xen"  ... 2016-03-31 12:53:26.950+0000: 22430: debug : virDriverLoadModule:54 : Module load xen
 2016-03-31 12:53:26.950+0000: 22430: error : virDriverLoadModule:73 : failed to load module /build/libvirt-1.3.3~rc1/debian/build/src/.libs/libvirt_driver_xen.so /build/libvirt-1.3.3~rc1/debian/build/src/.libs/libvirt_driver_xen.so: undefined symbol: xlu_cfg_destroy
FAILED

The value is never negative thus there's no need to store it in a signed
type.

No need to extract the single element.

Commit id '3992ff14' added the prototype for networkGetActualType
with 1 parameter, but added 2 ATTRIBUTE_NONNULL's (assume from a
cut-n-paste), just remove (2).

Commit id '59e7ef3c' misapplied a merge of commit id '01924475'
to place the "-chardev" command after formatting the character
backend value.

Commit id 'e6944a52' misapplied a merge of commit id '01924475'
to place the "-chardev" command after formatting the character
backend value.

Commit id '3cdcc910' misapplied a merge of commit id '01924475'
to place the "-chardev" command after formatting the character
backend value.

Commit id '0e1e7ade' misapplied a merge of commit id '01924475'
to place the "-chardev" command after formatting the character
backend value.

Commit id '5ab86400' misapplied a merge of commit id '01924475'
to place the "-chardev" command after formatting the character
backend value.

Commit id '858bafeb' misapplied a merge of commit id '01924475'
to place the "-chardev" command after formatting the character
backend value.

Commit d77ffb68 added not only reporting of the PCI header type, but
also parsing of that information.  However, because there was no parsing
done for the other sub-PCI capabilities, if there was any other
capability then a valid header type name (like phys_function or
virt_functions) the parsing would fail.  This prevented passing node
device XMLs that we generated into our own functions when dealing with,
e.g. with SRIOV cards.

Instead of reworking the whole parsing, just fix this one occurence and
remove a test for it for the time being.  Future patches will deal with
the rest.
Signed-off-by: NMartin Kletzander <mkletzan@redhat.com>

Starting with commit f8e712fe, if you start a domain that has an
<interface type='hostdev' (or that has <interface type='network'>
where the network is a pool of devices for hostdev assignment), when
you later try to add *another* interface (of any kind) with hotplug,
the function qemuAssignDeviceNetAlias() fails as soon as it sees a
"hostdevN" alias in the list of interfaces), causing the attach to
fail.

This is because (starting with f8e712fe) the device alias names are
assigned during the new function qemuProcessPrepareDomain(), which is
called *before* networkAllocateActualDevice() (which is called from
qemuProcessPrepareHost(), which is called from
qemuProcessLaunch()). Prior to that commit,
networkAllocateActualDevice() was called first.

The problem with this is that the alias for interfaces that are really
a hostdev (<interface type='hostdev'>) is of the form "hostdevN" (just
like other hostdevs), while other interfaces are "netN". But if you
don't know that the interface is going to be a hostdev at the time you
assign the alias name, you can't name it differently. (As far as I've
seen so far, the change in name by itself wouldn't have been a problem
(other than just an outwardly noticeable change in behavior) except
for the abovementioned failure to attach/detach new interfaces.

Rather than take the chance that there may be other not-yet-revealed
problems associated with changing the alias name, this patch changes
the way that aliases are assigned to restore the old behavior.

Old: In the past, assigning an alias to an interface was skipped if it
was seen that the interface was type='hostdev' - we knew that the
hostdev part of the interface was also in the list of hostdevs (that's
part of what happens in networkAllocateActualDevice()) and it would be
assigned when all the other hostdev aliases were assigned.

New: When assigning an alias to an interface, we haven't yet called
networkAllocateActualDevice() to construct the hostdev part of the
interface, so we can't just wait for the loop that creates aliases for
all the hostdevs (there's nothing on that list for this device
yet!). Instead we handle it immediately in the loop creating interface
aliases, by calling the new function networkGetActualType() to
determine if it is going to be hostdev, and if so calling
qemuAssignDeviceHostdevAlias() instead.

Some adjustments have to be made to both
qemuAssignDeviceHostdevAlias() and to qemuAssignDeviceNetAlias() to
accommodate this. In both of them, an error return from
qemuDomainDeviceAliasIndex() is no longer considered an error; instead
it's just ignored (because it almost certainly means that the alias
string for the device was "net" when we expected "hostdev" or vice
versa). in qemuAssignDeviceHostdevAlias() we have to look at all
interface aliases for hostdevN in addition to looking at all hostdev
aliases (this wasn't necessary in the past, because both the interface
entry and the hostdev entry for the device already pointed at the
device info; no longer the case since the hostdev entry hasn't yet
been setup).

Fortunately the buggy behavior hasn't yet been in any official release
of libvirt.