Convert the places which create/open log files to use the new
qemuDomainLogContextPtr object instead.
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>
Introduce a qemuDomainLogContext object to encapsulate
handling of I/O to/from the domain log file. This will
hide details of the log file implementation from the
rest of the driver, making it easier to introduce
support for virtlogd later.
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>
There are two pretty similar functions qemuProcessReadLog and
qemuProcessReadChildErrors. Both read from the QEMU log file
and try to strip out libvirt messages. The latter then reports
an error, while the former lets the callers report an error.
Re-write qemuProcessReadLog so that it uses a single read
into a dynamically allocated buffer. Then introduce a new
qemuProcessReportLogError that calls qemuProcessReadLog
and reports an error.
Convert all callers to use qemuProcessReportLogError.
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>
The rename operation only works on inactive virtual machines,
but it none the less writes to the log file used by the QEMU
processes. This log file is not intended to provide a general
purpose audit trail of operations performed on VMs. The audit
subsystem has recording of important operations. If we want
to extend that to cover all significant public APIs that is
a valid thing to consider, but we shouldn't arbitrarily log
specific APIs into the QEMU log file in the meantime.
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>
Add the virLogManager API which allows for communication with
the virtlogd daemon to RPC program. This provides the client
side API to open log files for guest domains.
The virtlogd daemon is setup to auto-spawn on first use when
running unprivileged. For privileged usage, systemd socket
activation is used instead.
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>
Define a new RPC protocol for the virtlogd daemon that provides
for handling of logs. The initial RPC method defined allows a
client to obtain a file handle to use for writing to a log
file for a guest domain. The file handle passed back will not
actually refer to the log file, but rather an anonymous pipe.
The virtlogd daemon will forward I/O between them, ensuring
file rotation happens when required.
Initially the log setup is hardcoded to cap log files at
128 KB, and keep 3 backups when rolling over, which gives
a max usage of 512 KB per guest.
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>
Copy the virtlockd codebase across to form the initial virlogd
code. Simple search & replace of s/lock/log/ and gut the remote
protocol & dispatcher. This gives us a daemon that starts up
and listens for connections, but does nothing with them.
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>
Add virRotatingFileReader and virRotatingFileWriter objects
which allow reading & writing from/to files with automation
rotation to N backup files when a size limit is reached. This
is useful for guest logging when a guaranteed finite size
limit is required. Use of external tools like logrotate is
inadequate since it leaves the possibility for guest to DOS
the host in between invokations of logrotate.
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrange <berrange@redhat.com>
According to the documentation, CreateMachine accepts only 7bit ASCII
characters in the machinename parameter, so let's make sure we can start
machines with unicode names with systemd. We already have a function
for that, we just forgot to use it.
Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1062943
Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1282846
Signed-off-by: Martin Kletzander <mkletzan@redhat.com>
Using qemuProcess{Init,Launch,FinishStartup} allows us to run
pre-migration commands on destination before asking QEMU to wait for
incoming migration data.
Signed-off-by: Jiri Denemark <jdenemar@redhat.com>
NBD storage migration will not work with offline migration anyway and we
already checked that the user did not ask for it. Thus it doesn't make
sense to keep the code after 'done' label where we jump in case of
offline migration.
Signed-off-by: Jiri Denemark <jdenemar@redhat.com>
Some failure paths in qemuMigrationPrepareAny forgot to kill the just
started QEMU process. This patch fixes this by combining 'stop' and
'endjob' label into a new label 'stopjob'. This name was chosen to avoid
confusion with the most common semantics of 'endjob'. Normally, 'endjob'
is always called at the end of an API to stop the job we entered at the
beginning. In qemuMigrationPrepareAny we only want to stop the job in
failure path; on success we need to carry the job over to the Finish
phase.
Signed-off-by: Jiri Denemark <jdenemar@redhat.com>
Once qemuProcessInit was called, qemuProcessLaunch will launch a new
QEMU process with stopped virtual CPUs.
Signed-off-by: Jiri Denemark <jdenemar@redhat.com>
qemuProcessStart is going to be split in three parts: qemuProcessInit,
qemuProcessLaunch, and qemuProcessFinish so that migration Prepare phase
can insert additional code in the process. qemuProcessStart will be a
small wrapper for all other callers.
qemuProcessInit prepares the domain up to the point when priv->qemuCaps
is initialized.
Signed-off-by: Jiri Denemark <jdenemar@redhat.com>
'model' attribute was added to a panic device but only one panic
device is allowed. This patch changes panic device presence
from 'optional' to 'zeroOrMore'.
Panic device type used depends on 'model' attribute.
If no model is specified then device type depends on hypervisor
and guest arch. 'pseries' model is used for pSeries guest and
'isa' model is used in other cases.
XML:
<devices>
<panic model='hyperv'/>
</devices>
QEMU command line:
qemu -cpu <cpu_model>,hv_crash
Libvirt already has two types of panic devices - pvpanic and pSeries firmware.
This patch introduces the 'model' attribute and a new type of panic device.
'isa' model is for ISA pvpanic device.
'pseries' model is a default value for pSeries guests.
'hyperv' model is the new type. It's used for Hyper-V crash.
Schema and docs are updated for the new attribute.
A PCI device may have the capability to setup virtual functions (VFs)
but have them currently all disabled. Prior to this patch, if that was
the case the the node device XML for the device wouldn't report any
virtual_functions capability.
With this patch, if a file called "sriov_totalvfs" is found in the
device's sysfs directory, its contents will be interpreted as a
decimal number, and that value will be reported as "maxCount" in a
capability element of the device's XML, e.g.:
<capability type='virtual_functions' maxCount='7'/>
This will be reported regardless of whether or not any VFs are
currently enabled for the device.
NB: sriov_numvfs (the number of VFs currently active) is also
available in sysfs, but that value is implied by the number of items
in the list that is inside the capability element, so there is no
reason to explicitly provide it as an attribute.
sriov_totalvfs and sriov_numvfs are available in kernels at least as far
back as the 2.6.32 that is in RHEL6.7, but in the case that they
simply aren't there, libvirt will behave as it did prior to this patch
- no maxCount will be displayed, and the virtual_functions capability
will be absent from the device's XML when 0 VFs are enabled.
Report the maximum possible number of VFs for an SRIOV PF, like this:
<capability type='virtual_functions' maxCount='7'>
...
</capability>
I've just discovered that the virtual_functions and physical_functions
capabilities are not supported in the virNodeDeviceParse functions,
only in virNodeDeviceFormat (I suppose because they are only reported,
not set from XML). This should probably be remedied, but is less
immediately useful than the current patch.
The checked predicate is a deduction from the following checks:
1) maximum cpu id is checked for every parsed <vcpusched> element
2) the resulting bitmaps are checked for overlaps
3) there has to be at least one cpu per <vcpusched>
From the above checks we can indeed deduce that if we have one
<vcpusched> element per CPU we will have at most 'maxvcpus' of them.
Drop the explicit check since it's redundant.
Now that new domains are started inside a QEMU_ASYNC_JOB_START job,
we need to pass it down to qemuProcessStartCPUs too.
This removes the warning:
qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal:1750 : This thread seems to be the
async job owner; entering monitor without asking for a nested job is
dangerous
Introduced by commit 04c721f, before that this code path was only
executed with QEMU_ASYNC_JOB_NONE.
(This code is not executed on migration, because qemuMigrationPrepareAny
sets the VIR_QEMU_PROCESS_START_PAUSED flag.)
The domain definition is not needed in any of these functions.
Only pass it to qemuSetupChardevCgroup, which is used as a callback
for virDomainChrDefForeach.
Use the right type for passing virDomainObjPtr instead of
void* where possible.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1282288
Rather than using just open on the path, allow for the possibility that
the path to be opened resides on an NFS root-squash target and was created
under a different uid/gid.
Without using virFileOpenAs an attempt to get the volume size data may fail
if the current user doesn't have permissions to read the volume, such as
would be the case if mode wasn't supplied in the volume XML and the default
VIR_STORAGE_DEFAULT_VOL_PERM_MODE (e.g. 0600) was used. Under this scenario
the owner/group is not root:root, thus this path run under root would fail
to open/read the volume.
NB: The virFileOpenAs code using OPEN_FORK will only work when the failure
is not EACESS/EPERM and the path resolves to a shared file system.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1282288
Although commit id '77346f27' resolves part of the problem regarding creating
a qemu-img image in an NFS root-squash environment, it really didn't fix the
entire problem. Unfortunately it only masked the problem. It seems qemu-img
must open/create the image using 0644, which if used by target.perms would
result in the chmod not being called since the mode desired and set match.
Although qemu-img could conceivably ignore the mode when creating, libvirt
has more knowledge of the environment and can make the adjustment to the
mode far more easily by using virFileOpenAs with VIR_FILE_OPEN_FORCE_MODE.
If that's successful, then we know on return the file will have the right
owner and mode, so we can declare success
The amount of memory a ppc64 domain might need to lock is different
than that of a equally-sized x86 domain, so we need to check the
domain's architecture and act accordingly.
Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1273480
The function is used everywhere else to check whether the locked
memory limit should be set / updated, and it should be used here
as well.
Moreover, qemuDomainGetMlockLimitBytes() expects the hostdev to
have already been added to the domain definition, but we only do
that at the end of qemuDomainAttachHostPCIDevice(). Work around
the issue by adding the hostdev before adjusting the locked memory
limit and removing it immediately afterwards.
Commit 6472e54a unlocks the virDomainObj even if libxlDomainObjEndJob
returns false, indicating that its refcnt has dropped to 0.
Signed-off-by: Jim Fehlig <jfehlig@suse.com>
Commits b6e19cf4 and 6472e54a missed unref'ing the
libxlDriverConfig object. Add missing calls to virObjectUnref.
Signed-off-by: Jim Fehlig <jfehlig@suse.com>
