libvirt/src/cpu/cpu_map.c

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Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
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/*
* cpu_map.c: internal functions for handling CPU mapping configuration
*
* Copyright (C) 2009-2018 Red Hat, Inc.
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
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*
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
* version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
* Lesser General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License along with this library. If not, see
* <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
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*/
#include <config.h>
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#include "viralloc.h"
#include "virfile.h"
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
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#include "cpu.h"
#include "cpu_map.h"
maint: use gnulib configmake rather than open-coding things * bootstrap.conf (gnulib_modules): Add configmake. * daemon/Makefile.am (libvirtd_CFLAGS): Drop defines provided by gnulib. * src/Makefile.am (INCLUDES): Likewise. * tests/Makefile.am (INCLUDES): Likewise. * tools/Makefile.am (virsh_CFLAGS): Likewise. * daemon/libvirtd.c (qemudInitPaths, usage, main): Update clients. * src/cpu/cpu_map.c (CPUMAPFILE): Likewise. * src/driver.c (DEFAULT_DRIVER_DIR): Likewise. * src/internal.h (_): Likewise. * src/libvirt.c (virInitialize): Likewise. * src/lxc/lxc_conf.h (LXC_CONFIG_DIR, LXC_STATE_DIR, LXC_LOG_DIR): Likewise. * src/lxc/lxc_conf.c (lxcCapsInit, lxcLoadDriverConfig): Likewise. * src/network/bridge_driver.c (NETWORK_PID_DIR) (NETWORK_STATE_DIR, DNSMASQ_STATE_DIR, networkStartup): Likewise. * src/nwfilter/nwfilter_driver.c (nwfilterDriverStartup): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_conf.c (qemudLoadDriverConfig): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_driver.c (qemudStartup): Likewise. * src/remote/remote_driver.h (LIBVIRTD_PRIV_UNIX_SOCKET) (LIBVIRTD_PRIV_UNIX_SOCKET_RO, LIBVIRTD_CONFIGURATION_FILE) (LIBVIRT_PKI_DIR): Likewise. * src/secret/secret_driver.c (secretDriverStartup): Likewise. * src/security/security_apparmor.c (VIRT_AA_HELPER): Likewise. * src/security/virt-aa-helper.c (main): Likewise. * src/storage/storage_backend_disk.c (PARTHELPER): Likewise. * src/storage/storage_driver.c (storageDriverStartup): Likewise. * src/uml/uml_driver.c (TEMPDIR, umlStartup): Likewise. * src/util/hooks.c (LIBVIRT_HOOK_DIR): Likewise. * tools/virsh.c (main): Likewise. * docs/hooks.html.in: Likewise.
2010-11-16 14:54:17 +00:00
#include "configmake.h"
#include "virstring.h"
#include "virlog.h"
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
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#define VIR_FROM_THIS VIR_FROM_CPU
VIR_LOG_INIT("cpu.cpu_map");
static int
loadData(const char *mapfile,
xmlXPathContextPtr ctxt,
const char *element,
cpuMapLoadCallback callback,
void *data)
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
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{
int ret = -1;
VIR_XPATH_NODE_AUTORESTORE(ctxt);
xmlNodePtr *nodes = NULL;
int n;
size_t i;
int rv;
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
if ((n = virXPathNodeSet(element, ctxt, &nodes)) < 0)
goto cleanup;
if (n > 0 && !callback) {
virReportError(VIR_ERR_INTERNAL_ERROR,
_("Unexpected element '%s' in CPU map '%s'"), element, mapfile);
goto cleanup;
}
for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
char *name = virXMLPropString(nodes[i], "name");
if (!name) {
virReportError(VIR_ERR_INTERNAL_ERROR,
_("cannot find %s name in CPU map '%s'"), element, mapfile);
goto cleanup;
}
VIR_DEBUG("Load %s name %s", element, name);
ctxt->node = nodes[i];
rv = callback(ctxt, name, data);
VIR_FREE(name);
if (rv < 0)
goto cleanup;
}
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
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ret = 0;
cleanup:
VIR_FREE(nodes);
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
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return ret;
}
static int
cpuMapLoadInclude(const char *filename,
cpuMapLoadCallback vendorCB,
cpuMapLoadCallback featureCB,
cpuMapLoadCallback modelCB,
void *data)
{
xmlDocPtr xml = NULL;
xmlXPathContextPtr ctxt = NULL;
int ret = -1;
char *mapfile;
if (!(mapfile = virFileFindResource(filename,
abs_top_srcdir "/src/cpu_map",
PKGDATADIR "/cpu_map")))
return -1;
VIR_DEBUG("Loading CPU map include from %s", mapfile);
if (!(xml = virXMLParseFileCtxt(mapfile, &ctxt)))
goto cleanup;
ctxt->node = xmlDocGetRootElement(xml);
if (loadData(mapfile, ctxt, "vendor", vendorCB, data) < 0)
goto cleanup;
if (loadData(mapfile, ctxt, "feature", featureCB, data) < 0)
goto cleanup;
if (loadData(mapfile, ctxt, "model", modelCB, data) < 0)
goto cleanup;
ret = 0;
cleanup:
xmlXPathFreeContext(ctxt);
xmlFreeDoc(xml);
VIR_FREE(mapfile);
return ret;
}
static int
loadIncludes(xmlXPathContextPtr ctxt,
cpuMapLoadCallback vendorCB,
cpuMapLoadCallback featureCB,
cpuMapLoadCallback modelCB,
void *data)
{
int ret = -1;
VIR_XPATH_NODE_AUTORESTORE(ctxt);
xmlNodePtr *nodes = NULL;
int n;
size_t i;
n = virXPathNodeSet("include", ctxt, &nodes);
if (n < 0)
goto cleanup;
for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
char *filename = virXMLPropString(nodes[i], "filename");
if (!filename) {
virReportError(VIR_ERR_INTERNAL_ERROR, "%s",
_("Missing 'filename' in CPU map include"));
goto cleanup;
}
VIR_DEBUG("Finding CPU map include '%s'", filename);
if (cpuMapLoadInclude(filename, vendorCB, featureCB, modelCB, data) < 0) {
VIR_FREE(filename);
goto cleanup;
}
VIR_FREE(filename);
}
ret = 0;
cleanup:
VIR_FREE(nodes);
return ret;
}
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
int cpuMapLoad(const char *arch,
cpuMapLoadCallback vendorCB,
cpuMapLoadCallback featureCB,
cpuMapLoadCallback modelCB,
void *data)
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
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{
xmlDocPtr xml = NULL;
xmlXPathContextPtr ctxt = NULL;
g_auto(virBuffer) buf = VIR_BUFFER_INITIALIZER;
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
char *xpath = NULL;
int ret = -1;
char *mapfile;
if (!(mapfile = virFileFindResource("index.xml",
abs_top_srcdir "/src/cpu_map",
PKGDATADIR "/cpu_map")))
return -1;
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
VIR_DEBUG("Loading '%s' CPU map from %s", NULLSTR(arch), mapfile);
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
if (arch == NULL) {
virReportError(VIR_ERR_INTERNAL_ERROR,
"%s", _("undefined hardware architecture"));
goto cleanup;
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
}
if (!(xml = virXMLParseFileCtxt(mapfile, &ctxt)))
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
goto cleanup;
virBufferAsprintf(&buf, "./arch[@name='%s']", arch);
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
xpath = virBufferContentAndReset(&buf);
ctxt->node = xmlDocGetRootElement(xml);
if ((ctxt->node = virXPathNode(xpath, ctxt)) == NULL) {
virReportError(VIR_ERR_INTERNAL_ERROR,
_("cannot find CPU map for %s architecture"), arch);
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
goto cleanup;
}
if (loadData(mapfile, ctxt, "vendor", vendorCB, data) < 0)
goto cleanup;
if (loadData(mapfile, ctxt, "feature", featureCB, data) < 0)
goto cleanup;
if (loadData(mapfile, ctxt, "model", modelCB, data) < 0)
goto cleanup;
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
if (loadIncludes(ctxt, vendorCB, featureCB, modelCB, data) < 0)
goto cleanup;
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
ret = 0;
cleanup:
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
xmlXPathFreeContext(ctxt);
xmlFreeDoc(xml);
VIR_FREE(xpath);
VIR_FREE(mapfile);
Adds CPU selection infrastructure Each driver supporting CPU selection must fill in host CPU capabilities. When filling them, drivers for hypervisors running on the same node as libvirtd can use cpuNodeData() to obtain raw CPU data. Other drivers, such as VMware, need to implement their own way of getting such data. Raw data can be decoded into virCPUDefPtr using cpuDecode() function. When implementing virConnectCompareCPU(), a hypervisor driver can just call cpuCompareXML() function with host CPU capabilities. For each guest for which a driver supports selecting CPU models, it must set the appropriate feature in guest's capabilities: virCapabilitiesAddGuestFeature(guest, "cpuselection", 1, 0) Actions needed when a domain is being created depend on whether the hypervisor understands raw CPU data (currently CPUID for i686, x86_64 architectures) or symbolic names has to be used. Typical use by hypervisors which prefer CPUID (such as VMware and Xen): - convert guest CPU configuration from domain's XML into a set of raw data structures each representing one of the feature policies: cpuEncode(conn, architecture, guest_cpu_config, &forced_data, &required_data, &optional_data, &disabled_data, &forbidden_data) - create a mask or whatever the hypervisor expects to see and pass it to the hypervisor Typical use by hypervisors with symbolic model names (such as QEMU): - get raw CPU data for a computed guest CPU: cpuGuestData(conn, host_cpu, guest_cpu_config, &data) - decode raw data into virCPUDefPtr with a possible restriction on allowed model names: cpuDecode(conn, guest, data, n_allowed_models, allowed_models) - pass guest->model and guest->features to the hypervisor * src/cpu/cpu.c src/cpu/cpu.h src/cpu/cpu_generic.c src/cpu/cpu_generic.h src/cpu/cpu_map.c src/cpu/cpu_map.h src/cpu/cpu_x86.c src/cpu/cpu_x86.h src/cpu/cpu_x86_data.h * configure.in: check for CPUID instruction * src/Makefile.am: glue the new files in * src/libvirt_private.syms: add new private symbols * po/POTFILES.in: add new cpu files containing translatable strings
2009-12-18 15:02:11 +00:00
return ret;
}