The list_guests function in libvirt-guests uses 'grep -v' to filter
Xen domain0 from a list of guests. If domain0 is the only item in
the list, 'grep -v' returns 1, causing the 'stop' operation to fail
when action is 'suspend'. Improve the filtering by using sed to remove
domain0 from the list of guests.
With newer versions of libvirt Domain-0 is again visible in the list of
running guests but it should not be considered as a guest for shutdown
or suspend.
Signed-off-by Stefan Bader <stefan.bader@canonical.com>
The list file expects all guest UUIDs on the same line as the URI
which the guests run on. This does not happen when the list is
echo'ed in quotes. When stripping the quotes, newlines get transformed
into spaces. Without this, only the first guest on the list is actually
handled.
Based on a fix by Omar Siam <simar@gmx.net>
Bug-Ubuntu: http://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1591695
Signed-off-by: Stefan Bader <stefan.bader@canonical.com>
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1191227
Since 0fa15b19 we have this variable SYNC_TIME which allows users to
synchronize time on domain resume. However, despite what documentation
says, it's by default on because it's never initialized. Fix this by
setting it to zero at the beginning of the libvirt-guests script.
Signed-off-by: Michal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com>
Well, imagine domains were running, and as the host went down, they
were managesaved. Later, after some time, the host went up again and
domains got restored. But without correct time. And depending on how
long was the host shut off, it may take some time for ntp to sync the
time too. But hey, wait a minute. We have an API just for that! So:
1) Introduce SYNC_TIME variable in libvirt-guests.sysconf to allow
users control over the new functionality
2) Call 'virsh domtime --sync $dom' in the libvirt-guests script.
Unfortunately, this is all-or-nothing approach (just like anything
else with the script). Domains are required to have configured and
running qemu-ga inside.
Signed-off-by: Michal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com>
I've noticed that in some cases systemd was quick enough and even
if libvirt-guests.service is marked to be started after the
libvirtd.service my guests were not resumed as
libvirt-guests.sh failed to connect. This is because of a
simple fact: systemd correctly starts libvirt-guests after it
execs libvirtd. However, the daemon is not able to accept
connections right from the start. It's doing some
initialization which may take ages. This problem is not limited
to systemd only, indeed. Any init system that is able to startup
services in parallel (e.g. OpenRC) may run into this situation.
The fix is to try connecting not only once, but continuously a few
times with a small sleep in between tries.
Signed-off-by: Michal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com>
Right now, libvirt-guests gives awkward output. It's possible to
force faster failure by setting /etc/sysconfig/libvirt-guests to use:
ON_SHUTDOWN=shutdown
PARALLEL_SHUTDOWN=0
SHUTDOWN_TIMEOUT=1
ON_BOOT=ignore
at which point, we see:
$ service libvirt-guests restart
Running guests on default URI: a, b, d, c
Shutting down guests on default URI...
Starting shutdown on guest: a
Shutdown of guest a failed to complete in time.Starting shutdown on guest: b
Shutdown of guest b failed to complete in time.Starting shutdown on guest: d
Shutdown of guest d failed to complete in time.Starting shutdown on guest: c
Shutdown of guest c failed to complete in time.libvirt-guests is configured not to start any guests on boot
* tools/libvirt-guests.sh.in (shutdown_guest): Add missing newline.
Reported by Xuesong Zhang.
Most of this deals with moving the libvirt-guests.sh script which
does all the work to /usr/libexec, so it can be shared by both
systemd and traditional init. Previously systemd depended on
the script being in /etc/init.d
Required to fix https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=789747
