| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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The 'name' parameter is not used on the right hand side of the
match, so it can be removed.
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These APIs allow you to change the device filter, the list of
block devices that LVM "sees". Either you can set it to a fixed
list of devices / partitions, or you can clear it so that LVM sees
everything.
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This resolves a warning from gcc 4.5:
assuming signed overflow does not occur when simplifying
conditional to constant
This page explains the issues in some detail:
http://www.airs.com/blog/archives/120
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Only one function currently uses DeviceList. The generated code
unfortunately hard-coded the argument name from that function.
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If you have a restrictive umask (0077 for example) then
files in the tmp directory would be created with 0600
permissions. Example:
drwx------. 2 rjones rjones 4096 Jul 2 17:52 .
drwxrwxrwt. 57 root root 102400 Jul 2 17:52 ..
-rw-------. 1 rjones rjones 86328832 Jul 2 17:52 initrd
lrwxrwxrwx. 1 rjones rjones 46 Jul 2 17:52 kernel -> /boot/vmlinuz-2.6.33-0.40.rc7.git0.fc13.x86_64
This in itself is not a problem. However in virt-v2v we also
change UID:GID and the result is that qemu is unable to read
the initrd file:
qemu: could not load initial ram disk '/tmp/libguestfs2ssynP/initrd'
With this patch we make the tmp directory and the files
world readable. After the patch:
$ ls -la /tmp/libguestfsJFVzPg/
total 116192
drwxr-xr-x. 2 rjones rjones 4096 Jul 2 18:03 .
drwxrwxrwt. 56 root root 102400 Jul 2 18:03 ..
-rw-r--r--. 1 rjones rjones 118869504 Jul 2 18:03 initrd
lrwxrwxrwx. 1 rjones rjones 46 Jul 2 18:03 kernel -> /boot/vmlinuz-2.6.33-0.40.rc7.git0.fc13.x86_64
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There's a thread safety issue with the current OCaml bindings which
is well explained in the bug report:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=604691
This commit fixes the safety issue by copying strings temporarily
before releasing the thread lock. Updated code looks like this:
char *filename = guestfs_safe_strdup (g, String_val (filenamev));
int r;
caml_enter_blocking_section ();
r = guestfs_add_drive_ro (g, filename);
caml_leave_blocking_section ();
free (filename);
if (r == -1)
ocaml_guestfs_raise_error (g, "add_drive_ro");
Also included is a regression test.
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This add an optional explicit $g->close method which may be
used to force the handle to be closed immediately. Note the
provisos about this method in the manual page entry. Callers
should *not* normally use this method.
The implementation of the handle also changes. Before, the
handle was a blessed reference to an integer (the integer
being the pointer to the C guestfs_h handle). Now we change
this to a hashref containing currently the following field:
_g => pointer to C guestfs_h handle (as an integer)
If this field is not present, it means that the handle has been
explicitly closed. This avoids double-freeing the handle.
The user may add their own fields to this hash in order to store
per-handle data. However any fields whose names begin with
an underscore are reserved for use by the Perl bindings.
This commit also adds a regression test.
This commit also changes the existing warning when you call
a method without a Sys::Guestfs handle as the first parameter,
into an error. This is because such cases are always errors.
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Read the note in the man page before using this feature.
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Previous commit 4df593496e116dfb635731c058b7627e81fc179c broke the
"file" command on logical volume paths, since these are symbolic
links. We *should* follow these (only).
This inadvertantly broke virt-inspector too, which indicates that
we need more regression testing in this area. Since carrying whole
Fedora images around could make the distribution even larger than
now, I'm not sure at the moment how to do this.
Thanks to Matt Booth for diagnosing this bug.
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The file call can hang if called on char devices (because we are
using the file -s option).
This is hard to solve cleanly without adding another file API.
However this restricts file to regular files, unless called explicitly
with a /dev/ path. For non-regular files, it will now return a
string like "directory".
There is a small semantic change for symbolic links. Previously
it would not have worked at all on absolute links (or rather, the
results would have been undefined). It would have treated relative
symlinks to regular files as the regular file itself. Now it will
return the string "symbolic link" in both cases.
This commit also makes the API safe when called on untrusted
filesystems. Previously a filesystem might have been set up so
that (eg) /etc/redhat-release was a char device, which would have
caused virt-inspector and virt-v2v to hang. Now it will not hang.
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(RHBZ#599464).
This also adds a regression test for VFAT and (conditionally)
NTFS filesystems.
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Using IfAvailable "featurename" we allow individual tests to
only run if the feature is available in the daemon.
This will allow us to extend testing to a lot more optional
features such as NTFS.
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This commit is just code motion.
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With this change, the exit status indicates error for non-existent
commands.
$ guestfish -h foo
foo: command not known, use -h to list all commands
$ echo $?
1
$ guestfish help foo
foo: command not known, use -h to list all commands
$ echo $?
1
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This also adds a regression test.
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Fix these calls (see description in RHBZ#597112), but also
deprecate them since the new calls vfs_label and vfs_uuid can
work on any filesystem type.
This also adds a regression test for the original bug reported
in RHBZ#597112.
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These APIs generalize the existing 'get-e2label' and 'get-e2uuid'
calls, to provide calls which should be able to get the label
and UUID for most filesystem types. These use 'blkid' to do the
work.
I have tested that the blkid commands themselves work on RHEL 5.
(Suggested by Yufang Zhang).
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guestfs_fallocate takes an integer for the length, effectively
limiting it to creating 1GB files. This new call takes an int64_t
for the length, but is otherwise identical.
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This checks all available optional groups and prints out which
ones are supported by the daemon. Note you must launch the appliance
first.
Example:
><fs> supported
augeas yes
inotify yes
linuxfsuuid yes
linuxmodules yes
linuxxattrs yes
lvm2 yes
mknod yes
ntfs3g yes
ntfsprogs yes
realpath yes
scrub yes
selinux yes
xz yes
zerofree yes
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Remove reference to 'ELF weak linking tricks' and replace
with suggestion to use dl* functions.
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See:
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0353/#conversion-guidelines
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This small change uses the gnulib xstrtoll functionality to
enable suffixes on integer parameters in guestfish. For example:
truncate-size /file 1G
(previously you would have had to given the full number).
This also applies to the 'alloc' and 'sparse' commands (and
indirectly to the -N option). The specification for these commands
has changed slightly, in that 'alloc foo 1MB' would now use SI
units, allocating 1000000 bytes instead of a true megabyte. All
existing uses would use 'alloc foo 1M' which still allocates true
megabytes.
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On Ubuntu <= Karmic, xz-utils was not packaged, and therefore
any xz-related tests would fail. Thus make this an optional
group so that we can test for this and avoid running the tests
if xz utils are not present.
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This adds additional tests to check that several types of parameter
including String are not NULL when passed to the C functions.
Previously this would cause a segfault inside libguestfs. With
this change, you get an error message / exception.
Of the possible pointer parameters, only OptString is now permitted
to be NULL.
This change does not affect the Perl bindings. This is because Perl
XS code was already adding similar checks if you passed undef into
a parameter expecting a string.
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I haven't checked the list of functions exhaustively, but
these are the obvious ones.
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The guestfs_write call can be used to create small files with
arbitrary 8 bit content, including \0 bytes.
This replaces and deprecates write-file, which cannot be modified
to use BufferIn because of an unfortunate choice in the ABI: the
size parameter to write-file, if zero, means that the daemon tries
to calculate the length of the buffer using strlen. However this
fails if we pass a zero-length buffer using BufferIn because then
the daemon tries to do strlen on a (really) zero length buffer, not
even containing a terminating \0 character, thus segfaulting.
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The BufferIn argument turns into various things:
in C const char *, size_t parameter pair
in XDR an opaque<> type (instead of string) which allows \0 chars
in other bindings
mostly just a string, since most languages except for C
permit strings to contain any 8 bit data
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During a FileIn command (eg. upload, tar-in) if both sides
experience errors, then both sides could send cancel messages,
the result being lost synchronization.
The reason for the lost synch was because the daemon was ignoring
this case and sending an error message back which the library side
(which had cancelled) was not expecting.
Fix this by checking in the daemon for the case where the library
also cancels during daemon cancellation, and not sending an error
messages.
This also includes an enhanced regression test which checks for this
case.
This extends the original fix in
commit 5922d7084d6b43f0a1a15b664c7082dfeaf584d0.
More details can be found here:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=576879#c5
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