| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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It always has done. The documentation was wrong.
(cherry picked from commit 70f44cc0ea0bcdd025ed657461e07f6778be44ba)
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Not that I'm paranoid about qemu breaking snapshots of anything like
that ...
Cherry picked from commit f3ada2c7653866f2529c9f18aaa99f76cd984844.
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This should be obvious, and now it is documented to avoid any
confusion.
(cherry picked from commit 05dbe09a5c5be3d5f68dc6eb033c4f642fbac8bf)
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(cherry picked from commit 1541f3a564f8ff14c1a63298120e4dc618ea3274)
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(cherry picked from commit cf6f380c544456ee3e84fd41a480ea4cab3d94dd)
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(cherry picked from commit 86a53e17de672a79a994b905676b4566da9f072c)
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(cherry picked from commit 33e9639f2037540a89a9bbaf7212683e8a60fe84)
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(cherry picked from commit cdc798ac3558e416dc756a0fcefad2af5ca307e0)
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(cherry picked from commit 22042693cc1e0455a4a503dba93a9fedc9c74f04)
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(cherry picked from commit 1a9b7df8f2092701fdc5a77a4d9edfcaa1a20acf)
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Add a new section called "EXTENDING LIBGUESTFS" to the
guestfs manual page which contains all the information
previously in "HACKING".
(cherry picked from commit d2400da92e5e2cc7fd5e33e61220a33214d5241c)
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Two unrelated changes to the protocol to support progress
messages during uploads, and optional arguments.
Note that this makes an incompatible change to the protocol,
and this is reflected in the protocol version field (3 -> 4).
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This tool replaces virt-list-filesystems and virt-list-partitions with
a new tool written in C with a more uniform command line structure
and output.
This existing Perl tools are deprecated but remain indefinitely.
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This returns the hostname of the guest. Tested on RHEL, Fedora,
Debian 5, Ubuntu 10.10, FreeBSD 8, Windows 7.
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This converts the current Perl code in virt-inspector for
listing applications, into C, making it a part of the core API.
This is also capable of fetching the list of Windows applications
from the registry.
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This rearranges the sections into a more logical order:
- synopsis and introduction
- API-related overview sections
- (security will go here, see next commit)
- API in detail
- architecture and other internals
- usual end sections
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If either the daemon sends back an errno, or a system call
fails in the library, save the errno in the handle and then
make it available to callers through the guestfs_last_errno
function.
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This changes the protocol again so that if the errno is available,
it is converted to a string (like "EIO") and sent back over the
protocol to the library.
In this commit the library just discards the string.
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This large commit changes the generator so that optional arguments
can be supported for functions.
The model for arguments (known as the "style") is changed from
(ret, args) to (ret, args, optargs) where optargs is a more limited
list of arguments.
One function has been added which takes optional arguments, it is
"add-drive-opts", modelled as:
(RErr, [String "filename"], #required
[Bool "readonly"; String "format"; String "iface"]) #optional
Note that this function is processed in the library (does not go over
the RPC protocol to the daemon). This has allowed us to simplify
the current implementation by omitting changes related to RPC or the
daemon, although we plan to add these at some point in the future.
From C this function can be called in 3 different ways as in these
examples:
guestfs_add_drive_opts (g, filename,
GUESTFS_ADD_DRIVE_OPTS_READONLY, 1,
GUESTFS_ADD_DRIVE_OPTS_FORMAT, "raw",
-1);
(the argument(s) between 'filename' and '-1' are the optional ones).
guestfs_add_drive_opts_va (g, filename, args);
where 'args' is a va_list. This works like the first version.
struct guestfs_add_drive_opts_argv optargs = {
.bitmask = GUESTFS_ADD_DRIVE_OPTS_READONLY_BITMASK,
.readonly = 1,
}
guestfs_add_drive_opts_argv (g, filename, &optargs);
This last form lets you construct lists of optional arguments, and
is used by guestfish and the language bindings.
In guestfish optional arguments are used like this:
add-drive-opts filename readonly:true
In OCaml these are mapped naturally to OCaml optional arguments, eg:
g#add_drive_opts ~readonly:true filename;
In Perl these are mapped to extra arguments, eg:
$g->add_drive_opts ($filename, readonly => 1);
In Python these are mapped to optional arguments, eg:
g.add_drive_opts ("file", readonly = 1, format = "qcow2")
In Ruby these are mapped to a final hash argument, eg:
g.add_drive_opts("file", {})
g.add_drive_opts("file", :readonly => 1)
g.add_drive_opts("file", :readonly => 1, :iface => "virtio")
In PHP these are mapped to extra parameters. This is not quite
accurate since you cannot omit arbitrary optional parameters, but
there's not much than can be done within the limitations of PHP
as a language.
Unimplemented in: Haskell, C#, Java.
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Note that these are not complete on 32 bit architectures. PHP doesn't
offer any convenient 64 bit type (on 32 bit). Therefore you should
always use these PHP bindings on 64 bit.
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The actions each have a corresponding define, eg:
#define LIBGUESTFS_HAVE_VGUUID 1
extern char *guestfs_vguuid (guestfs_h *g, const char *vgname);
However functions which are for testing, debugging or deprecated do
not have the corresponding define. Also a few functions are so
basic (eg. guestfs_create) that there is no point defining a symbol
for them.
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We inconsistently used 'void *data' or 'void *opaque' all over to
refer to the same thing. Use 'void *opaque' in all places in the
published API and documentation.
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The private data area is a hash table which is associated with
libguestfs handles, that C callers may use to store arbitrary
data for the lifetime of the handle.
Later the OCaml bindings will use this in order to implement
callbacks.
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This implements progress notification messages in the daemon, and
adds a callback in the library to handle them.
No calls are changed so far, so in fact no progress messages can
be generated by this commit.
For more details, see:
https://www.redhat.com/archives/libguestfs/2010-July/msg00003.html
https://www.redhat.com/archives/libguestfs/2010-July/msg00024.html
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guestfs_set_network (g, true) enables network support in the appliance.
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This changes the protocol so that the Linux errno (if available)
is sent back to the library. Note that the errno is not yet
made available to callers, since it is not clear how best to
present this Linux-specific number.
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This commit removes one of the protocol limits, by raising the
maximum error message size from 256 bytes to 64K.
Although we could consider raising this further, since the
error messages are currently stored in fixed sized buffers on
the stack, that would require more invasive code changes.
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This commit converts (some of) the Perl inspection code to C and
makes it available through core APIs. The new APIs are:
inspect-os - Does the inspection, returns list of OSes
inspect-get-* - Get results of the inspection
where '*' is one of:
type - 'windows' or 'linux'
distro - Linux distro
arch - architecture
product-name - long product name string
major-version
minor-version - major.minor version of OS
mountpoints - get a list of the mountpoints
filesystems - get all filesystems associated with the OS
This works for all existing supported Linux and Windows OSes.
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