QEMU ppce500 board uses the legacy -serial option.

Other PPC boards don't give any way to explicitly wire in a -chardev
except pseries which uses -device spapr-vty with -chardev.

Add test case for -serial option for ppce500
Signed-off-by: NOlivia Yin <Hong-Hua.Yin@freescale.com>
Signed-off-by: NJán Tomko <jtomko@redhat.com>

ppce500v2 is not machine supported by official release of QEMU.
It should be replaced by ppce500.
Signed-off-by: NJán Tomko <jtomko@redhat.com>

Raised by ukrainian translator Yuri Chornoivan
https://fedora.transifex.com/projects/p/libvirt/translate/#uk/strings/25483059

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1088787

Clean up unix socket files for chardevs using mode='bind',
like we clean up the monitor socket.
They are created by QEMU on startup and not really useful
after shutting it down.

For a clock element as above, libvirt simply converts current system
time with localtime_r(), then starts qemu with a time string that
doesn't contain any timezone information. So, from qemu's point of
view, the -rtc string it gets for:

   <clock offset='variable' basis='utc' adjustment='10800'/>

is identical to the -rtc string it gets for:

   <clock offset='variable' basis='localtime' adjustment='0'/>

(assuming the host is in a timezone that is 10800 seconds ahead of
UTC, as is the case on the machine where this message is being
written).

Since the commandlines are identical, qemu will behave identically
after this point in either case.

There are two problems in the case of basis='localtime' though:

Problem 1) If the guest modifies its RTC, for example to add 20
seconds, the RTC_CHANGE event from qemu will then contain offset:20 in
both cases. But libvirt will have saved the original adjustment into
adjustment0, and will add that value onto the offset in the
event. This means that in the case of basis=;utc', it will properly
emit an event with offset:10820, but in the case of basis='localtime'
the event will contain offset:20, which is *not* the new offset of the
RTC from UTC (as the event it documented to provide).

Problem 2) If the guest is migrated to another host that is in a
different timezone, or if it is migrated or saved/restored after the
DST status has changed from what it was when the guest was originally
started, the newly restarted guest will have a different RTC (since it
will be based on the new localtime, which could have shifted by
several hours).

The solution to both of these problems is simple - rather than
maintaining the original adjustment value along with
"basis='localtime'" in the domain status, when the domain is started
we convert the adjustment offset to one relative to UTC, and set the
status to "basis='utc'". Thus, whatever the RTC offset was from UTC
when it was initially started, that offset will be maintained when
migrating across timezones and DST settings, and the RTC_CHANGE events
will automatically contain the proper offset (which should by
definition always be relative to UTC).

This fixes a problem that was implied but not openly stated in:

  https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=964177

commit e31b5cf3 attempted to fix libvirt's
VIR_DOMAIN_EVENT_ID_RTC_CHANGE, which is documentated to always
provide the new offset of the domain's real time clock from UTC. The
problem was that, in the case that qemu is provided with an "-rtc
base=x" where x is an absolute time (rather than "utc" or
"localtime"), the offset sent by qemu's RTC_CHANGE event is *not* the
new offset from UTC, but rather is the sum of all changes to the
domain's RTC since it was started with base=x.

So, despite what was said in commit e31b5cf3, if we assume that
the original value stored in "adjustment" was the offset from UTC at
the time the domain was started, we can always determine the current
offset from UTC by simply adding the most recent (i.e. current) offset
from qemu to that original adjustment.

This patch accomplishes that by storing the initial adjustment in the
domain's status as "adjustment0". Each time a new RTC_CHANGE event is
received from qemu, we simply add adjustment0 to the value sent by
qemu, store that as the new adjustment, and forward that value on to
any event handler.

This patch (*not* e31b5cf3, which should be reverted prior to
applying this patch) fixes:

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=964177

(for the case where basis='utc'. It does not fix basis='localtime')

This reverts commit e31b5cf3.

This commit attempted to work around a bug in the offset value
reported by qemu's RTC_CHANGE event in the case that a variable base
date was given on the qemu commandline. The patch mixed up the math
involved in arriving at the corrected offset to report, and in the
process added an unnecessary private attribute to the clock
element. Since that element is private/internal and not used by anyone
else, it makes sense to simplify things by removing it.

Since there isn't a single libc API to get this value, this patch
supplies one which gets the value by grabbing current time, then
converting that into a struct tm with gmtime_r(), then back to a
time_t using mktime.

The returned value is the difference between UTC and localtime in
seconds. If localtime is ahead of UTC (east) the offset will be a
positive number, and if localtime is behind UTC (west) the offset will
be negative.

This function should be POSIX-compliant, and is threadsafe, but not
async signal safe. If it was ever necessary to know this value in a
child process, we could cache it with a one-time init function when
libvirtd starts, then just supply the cached value, but that
complexity isn't needed for current usage; that would also have the
problem that it might not be accurate after a local daylight savings
boundary.

(If it weren't for DST, we could simply replace this entire function
with "-timezone"; timezone contains the offset of the current timezone
(negated from what we want) but doesn't account for DST. And in spite
of being guaranteed by POSIX, it isn't available on older versions of
mingw.)
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

Add storage driver based functions to access headers of storage files
for metadata extraction. Along with this patch a local filesystem and
gluster via libgfapi implementation is provided. The gluster
implementation is based on code of the saferead_lim function.

To allow using the storage driver APIs to access files on various
storage sources in a universal fashion possibly on storage such as nfs
with root squash we'll need to store the desired uid/gid in the
metadata.

Add new initialisation API that will store the desired uid/gid and a
wrapper for the current use. Additionally add docs for the two APIs.

Currently the protocol type with index 0 was NBD which made it hard to
distinguish whether the protocol type was actually assigned. Add a new
protocol type with index 0 to distinguish it explicitly.

Skip networked storage but continue iteration through backing chain to
iterate through all the local paths in the backing chain.

Print the debug statements of individual file access functions from the
main API functions instead of the individual backend functions.

Also enhance initialization debug messages on a per-backend basis.

The gluster volume name was previously stored as part of the source path
string. This is unfortunate when we want to do operations on the path as
the volume is used separately.

Parse and store the volume name separately for gluster storage volumes
and use the newly stored variable appropriately.

Refactor the function to accept a virStorageSourcePtr instead of just
the path, add a check to run it only on local storage and fix callers
(possibly by using a newly introduced wrapper that wraps a path in the
 virStorageSource struct for legacy code)

Refresh the disk backing chains when reconnecting to a qemu process
after daemon restart. There are a few internal fields that don't get
refreshed from the XML. Until we are able to do that, let's reload all
the metadata by the backing chain crawler.

This is similar to the previous commit in that we need to explicitly
send migrate_cancel when libvirt detects an error other than those
reported by query-migrate. However, the possibility to hit such error is
pretty small.

When QEMU reports failed or cancelled migration, we don't need to send
it migrate_cancel QMP command. But in all other error paths, such as if
we detect broken connection to a destination daemon or something else
happens inside libvirt, we need to explicitly send migrate_cancel
command instead of relying on the migration to be implicitly cancelled
when destination QEMU is killed.

Because we were not doing so, one could end up with a paused domain
after failed migration.

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1098833

The current error message is

    error: use virDomainMigrateToURI3 for peer-to-peer migration

which is correct but a bit misleading because the client did not specify
VIR_MIGRATE_PEER2PEER flag. This patch changes the error message to

    error: cannot perform tunnelled migration without using peer2peer
    flag

which is consistent with the error reported by older migration APIs.

Reported by Rich Jones in
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1095924

Commit 546154e3 parses the type attribute from a <backingStore>
element, but forgot that the earlier commit 9673418c added a
placeholder element in the same 1.2.3 release; as a result,
the C code was mistakenly allowing "none" as a type.

Similarly, the same commit allows "none" as the <format>
sub-element type, even though that has been a placeholder
since the 0.10.2 release with commit f772b3d9.

* src/conf/domain_conf.c (virDomainDiskBackingStoreParse): Require
non-zero types.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

If virDomainMemoryStats is called too soon after domain startup,
QEMU returns:
"error":{"class":"GenericError","desc":"guest hasn't updated any stats yet"}
when we try to query balloon stats.

Check for this reply and log it as OPERATION_INVALID instead of
INTERNAL_ERROR. This means the daemon only logs it at the debug level,
without polluting system logs.

Reported by Laszlo Pal:
https://www.redhat.com/archives/libvirt-users/2014-May/msg00023.html

In the f56c773b we've made the substitution but forgot to fix one
comment which is still referring to the old name. This may be
potentially misleading.
Signed-off-by: NMichal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com>

In a number of places in the bhyve driver, virObjectUnlock()
is called with an arg without check if the arg is non-NULL, which
could result in passing NULL value and a warning like:

virObjectUnlock:340 : Object 0x0 ((unknown)) is not a virObjectLockable instance

* src/bhyve/bhyve_driver.c (bhyveDomainGetInfo)
(bhyveDomainGetState, bhyveDomainGetAutostart)
(bhyveDomainSetAutostart, bhyveDomainIsActive)
(bhyveDomainIsPersistent, bhyveDomainGetXMLDesc)
(bhyveDomainUndefine, bhyveDomainLookupByUUID)
(bhyveDomainLookupByName, bhyveDomainLookupByID)
(bhyveDomainCreateWithFlags, bhyveDomainOpenConsole):
Check if arg is not NULL before calling virObjectUnlock on it.

If you trigger bug 1033369, we get the error message:

  error from service: Invalid argument

Which is a bit too generic to pinpoint what is actually failing. This
changes it to:

  error from service: CreateMachine: Invalid argument
Acked-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

This is the only callsite.

We drop use of localerror.name here, because it's not actually useful
to us: rather than the parameter name which received an invalid value
(which was assumed), it's actually the the dbus errno equivalent.
Just use the error string.
Acked-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

I got a build failure when cross-compiling to mingw with the
mingw64-dbus package installed:

  CC       virmockdbus_la-virmockdbus.lo
../../tests/virmockdbus.c:29:6: error: 'dbus_connection_set_change_sigpipe' redeclared without dllimport attribute: previous dllimport ignored [-Werror=attributes]
 VIR_MOCK_STUB_VOID_ARGS(dbus_connection_set_change_sigpipe,
      ^
../../tests/virmockdbus.c:33:18: error: 'dbus_bus_get' redeclared without dllimport attribute: previous dllimport ignored [-Werror=attributes]
 VIR_MOCK_STUB_RET_ARGS(dbus_bus_get,
...

Well duh - mingw lacks dlopen and friends, even if it can support
dbus.  A similar failure occured in virsystemdtest.c; but in that
file, we know that systemd is a Linux-only concept.

* tests/virmockdbus.c: Cripple on mingw.
* tests/virsystemdtest.c: Cripple on non-Linux.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

When doing an external checkpoint of a VM with no disk selected we'd
return failure but not set error code. This was a result of ret not
being set to 0 during walking of the disk array.

Rework early failure checking and set the error code to success before
iterating the array of disks so that we return success if no disks are
snapshotted.

Fixes the following symptom (or without --diskspec for diskless VMs)

 $ virsh snapshot-create-as snapshot-test  --memspec /tmp/asdf --diskspec hda,snapshot=no
 error: An error occurred, but the cause is unknown

If neither disks nor memory are selected for snapshot we'd record
metadata in case of external snapshot and do a disk snapshot in case of
external disk snapshot. Forbid this as it doesn't make much sense.

qemu's savevm command does a snapshot of all non readonly disks of a VM.
Libvirt though allowed disabling snapshot for certain disk of a VM.

Convert the switch to a typecasted value so that the compiler tracks
additions for us.

Support events for these functions:

 - domainDefineXML
 - domainUndefine
 - domainCreate{WithFlags,XML}
 - domainDestroy

For now, we set the migration URI via command line '--migrate_uri' or
construct the URI by looking up the dest host's hostname which could be
solved by DNS automatically.

But in cases the dest host have two or more NICs to reach, we may need to
send the migration data over a specific NIC which is different from the
automatically resolved one for some reason like performance, security, etc.
Thus we must explicitly specify the migrateuri in command line everytime,
but it is too troublesome if there are many such hosts (and don't forget
virt-manager).

This patch adds a configuration file option on dest host to save the
default value set which can be specified to a migration hostname or
one of this host's addresses used for transferring data, thus user doesn't
have to specify it in command line everytime.
Signed-off-by: NChen Fan <chen.fan.fnst@cn.fujitsu.com>
Signed-off-by: NJiri Denemark <jdenemar@redhat.com>

Inspired by a simpler patch from "Wangrui (K) <moon.wangrui@huawei.com>".

A submitted patch pointed out that virNetlinkCommand() was doing an
improper typecast of the return value from nl_recv() (int to
unsigned), causing it to miss error returns, and that even after
remedying that problem, virNetlinkCommand() was calling VIR_FREE() on
the pointer returned from nl_recv() (*resp) even if nl_recv() had
returned an error, and that in this case the pointer was verifiably
invalid, as it was pointing to memory that had been allocated by
libnl, but then freed prior to returning the error.

While reviewing this patch, I noticed several other problems with this
seemingly simple function (at least one of them as serious as the
problem being reported/fixed by the aforementioned patch), and decided
they all deserved to be fixed. Here is the list:

1) The return value from nl_recv() must be assigned to an int (rather
   than unsigned int) in order to detect failure.

2) When nl_recv() returns an error or 0, the contents of *resp is
   invalid, and should be simply set to 0, *not* VIR_FREE()'d.

3) When nl_recv() returns 0, errno is not set, so the logged error
   message should not reference errno (it *is* an error though).

4) The first error return from virNetlinkCommand returns -EINVAL,
   incorrectly implying that the caller can expect the return value to
   be of the "-errno" variety, which is not true in any other case.

5) The 2nd error return returns directly with garbage in *resp. While
   the caller should never use *resp in this case, it's still good
   practice to set it to NULL.

6) For the next 5 (!!) error conditions, *resp will contain garbage,
   and virNetlinkCommand() will goto it's cleanup code which will
   VIR_FREE(*resp), almost surely leading to a segfault.

In addition to fixing these 6 problems, this patch also makes the
following two changes to make the function conform more closely to the
style of other libvirt code:

1) Change the handling of return code from "named rc and defaulted to
0, but changed to -1 on error" to the more common "named ret and
defaulted to -1, but changed to 0 on success".

2) Rename the "error" label to "cleanup", since the code that follows
is executed in success cases as well as failure.

Commit d5c86278 was incomplete; other functions also triggered
compiler warnings about collisions in the use of 'sync'.

* src/qemu/qemu_driver.c (qemuDomainSetTime): Fix another client.
* tools/virsh-domain-monitor.c (cmdDomTime): Likewise.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

Old gcc complains about shadowing 'sync' variable:

../../src/qemu/qemu_agent.c: In function 'qemuAgentSetTime':
../../src/qemu/qemu_agent.c:1737: warning: declaration of 'sync'
  shadows a global declaration [-Wshadow]
/usr/include/unistd.h:464: warning: shadowed declaration is here
  [-Wshadow]
Signed-off-by: NPavel Hrdina <phrdina@redhat.com>

The commit 84c59ffa improved the way we change ejectable media.
If for any reason the first "eject" didn't open the tray we
should return with error.
Signed-off-by: NPavel Hrdina <phrdina@redhat.com>

This partially reverts commits b279e52f and ea18f8b2.

It turns out our code base is full of:

if ((struct.member = virBlahFromString(str)) < 0)
    goto error;

Meanwhile, the C standard says it is up to the compiler whether
an enum is signed or unsigned when all of its declared values
happen to be positive.  In my testing (Fedora 20, gcc 4.8.2),
the compiler picked signed, and nothing changed.  But others
testing with gcc 4.7 got compiler warnings, because it picked
the enum to be unsigned, but no unsigned value is less than 0.
Even worse:

if ((struct.member = virBlahFromString(str)) <= 0)
    goto error;

is silently compiled without warning, but incorrectly treats -1
from a bad parse as a large positive number with no warning; and
without the compiler's help to find these instances, it is a
nightmare to maintain correctly.  We could force signed enums
with a dummy negative declaration in each enum, or cast the
result of virBlahFromString back to int after assigning to an
enum value, or use a temporary int for collecting results from
virBlahFromString, but those actions are all uglier than what we
were trying to cure by directly using enum types for struct
values in the first place.  It's better off to just live with int
members, and use 'switch ((virFoo) struct.member)' where we want
the compiler to help, than to track down all the conversions from
string to enum and ensure they don't suffer from type problems.

* src/util/virstorageencryption.h: Revert back to int declarations
with comment about enum usage.
* src/util/virstoragefile.h: Likewise.
* src/conf/domain_conf.c: Restore back to casts in switches.
* src/qemu/qemu_driver.c: Likewise.
* src/qemu/qemu_command.c: Add cast rather than revert.
Signed-off-by: NEric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>

With dynamic_ownership = 1 but no seclabels, RestoreChardevLabel
dereferences the NULL seclabel when checking if norelabel is set.

Remove this check, since it is already done in RestoreSecurityAllLabel
and if norelabel is set, RestoreChardevLabel is never called.

Each VM consists of a set of files in PCS: config, hard
disk images, log file, memory dump. All these files are stored
in a per-vm directory. When we create a new VM, we can ether specify
path to the VM or create the VM in a default path
(<default path>/<vm name>.pvm). This default path can be configured
with command
prlsrvctl user set --def-vm-home <path> command.

Currenty parallels driver creates VM in the same place, where first
hard disk is located. Let's change this logic and create VMs in
the default path. It will be much clearer and allow us to create
VMs without hard disks.
Signed-off-by: NDmitry Guryanov <dguryanov@parallels.com>

Disks support in this driver was implemented with an assumption,
that disk images can't be created by hand, without VM. So
complex storage driver was implemented with workaround.

This is not true, we can create new disks using ploop tool.
So the first step to reimplement disks support in parallels
driver is to do not use information from the storage driver,
until we will implement VIR_STORAGE_TYPE_VOLUME disks.

So after this patch disks can be added in the same way as
in any other driver: you create a disk image and then add
an entry to the XML definition of the domain with path to that
image file, for example:

<disk type='file' device='disk'>
  <driver type='ploop'/>
  <source file='/storage/harddisk1.hdd'/>
  <target dev='sda' bus='sata'/>
  <address type='drive' controller='0' bus='0' target='0' unit='0'/>
</disk>

This patch makes parallels storage driver useless, but I'll fix it
later. Now you can create an image by hand, using ploop tool,
and then add it to some domain.
Signed-off-by: NDmitry Guryanov <dguryanov@parallels.com>