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This just makes it simpler to add extra fields to each struct.
This is code motion.
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In languages like Python where we release a global lock around
long-running libguestfs functions, it is also useful to *not* release
this lock for small, non-blocking functions.
Therefore mark all functions with a 'blocking' boolean flag. It
defaults to true, and is true by definition for all daemon functions.
For non-daemon functions, I have classified them manually.
Only when the blocking flag is set do we generate the code to release
and reacquire the lock around libguestfs calls.
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guestfs_parse_environment_list.
Add a new function for creating a handle:
guestfs_h *guestfs_create_flags (unsigned flags [, ...]);
This variant lets you supply flags and extra arguments, although extra
arguments are not used at the moment.
Of particular interest is the ability to separate the creation of the
handle from the parsing of environment variables like
LIBGUESTFS_DEBUG. guestfs_create does both together, which prevents
us from propagating errors from parsing environment variables back to
the caller (guestfs_create has always printed any errors on stderr and
then just ignored them).
If you are interested in these errors, you can now write:
g = guestfs_create_flags (GUESTFS_CREATE_NO_ENVIRONMENT);
if (!g)
exit (EXIT_FAILURE);
r = guestfs_parse_environment (g);
if (!r)
exit (EXIT_FAILURE);
Also you can *omit* the call to guestfs_parse_environment, which
creates a handle unaffected by the environment (which was not possible
before).
This commit also includes new (backwards compatible) changes to the
OCaml, Perl, Python, Ruby and Java constructors that let you use the
flags.
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This is a simple renaming of the files/modules.
Note that in OCaml, module names are derived from filenames by
capitalizing the first letter. Thus the old module names had the form
"Generator_api_versions". The new modules names have the form
"Api_versions".
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