Isolation groups will eventually allow us to make sure certain
devices, eg. PCI hostdevs, are assigned to guest PCI buses in
a way that guarantees improved isolation, error detection and
recovery for machine types and hypervisors that support it,
eg. pSeries guest on QEMU.
This patch merely defines storage for the new information
we're going to need later on and makes sure it is passed from
the hypervisor driver (QEMU / bhyve) down to the generic PCI
address allocation code.
Signed-off-by: Andrea Bolognani <abologna@redhat.com>
Reviewed-by: Laine Stump <laine@laine.org>
Along with video and VNC support, bhyve has introduced USB tablet
support as an input device. This tablet is exposed to a guest
as a device on an XHCI controller.
At present, tablet is the only supported device on the XHCI controller
in bhyve, so to make things simple, it's allowed to only have a
single XHCI controller with a single tablet device.
In detail, this commit:
- Introduces a new capability bit for XHCI support in bhyve
- Adds an XHCI controller and tabled support with 1:1 mapping
between them
- Adds a couple of unit tests
bhyve supports 'gop' video device that allows clients to connect
to VMs using VNC clients. This commit adds support for that to
the bhyve driver:
- Introducr 'gop' video device type
- Add capabilities probing for the 'fbuf' device that's
responsible for graphics
- Update command builder routines to let users configure
domain's VNC via gop graphics.
Signed-off-by: Roman Bogorodskiy <bogorodskiy@gmail.com>
Like it usually happens, I fixed one thing and broke another:
in 803966c76 address allocation was fixed for SATA disks, but
broke that for virtio disks, because it dropped disk address
assignment completely. It's not needed for SATA disks anymore,
but still needed for the virtio ones.
Bring that back and add a couple of tests to make sure it won't
happen again.
As bhyve for a long time didn't have a notion of the explicit SATA
controller and created a controller for each drive, the bhyve driver
in libvirt acted in a similar way and didn't care about the SATA
controllers and assigned PCI addresses to drives directly, as
the generated command will look like this anyway:
2:0,ahci-hd,somedisk.img
This no longer makes sense because:
1. After commit c07d1c1c4f it's not possible to assign
PCI addresses to disks
2. Bhyve now supports multiple disk drives for a controller,
so it's going away from 1:1 controller:disk mapping, so
the controller object starts to make more sense now
So, this patch does the following:
- Assign PCI address to SATA controllers (previously we didn't do this)
- Assign disk addresses instead of PCI addresses for disks. Now, when
building a bhyve command, we take PCI address not from the disk
itself but from its controller
- Assign addresses at XML parsing time using the
assignAddressesCallback. This is done mainly for being able to
verify address allocation via xml2xml tests
- Adjust existing bhyvexml2{xml,argv} tests to chase the new
address allocation
This patch is largely based on work of Fabian Freyer.
Since we don't actually reserve an entire slot at a time anymore, the
name of this function is just confusing, and it's almost identical in
operation to virDomainPCIAddressReserveNextAddr() anyway, so remove
the *Slot() function and replace calls to it with calls to *Addr(...,
-1).
As bhyve currently doesn't use controller addressing and simply
uses 1 implicit controller for 1 disk device, the scheme looks the
following:
pci addrees -> (implicit controller) -> disk device
So in fact we identify disk devices by pci address of implicit
controller and just pass it this way to bhyve in a form:
-s pci_addr,ahci-(cd|hd),/path/to/disk
Therefore, we cannot use virDeviceInfoPCIAddressWanted() because it
does not expect that disk devices might need PCI address assignment.
As a result, if a disk was specified without address, it will not be
generated and domain will to start.
Until proper controller addressing is implemented in the bhyve
driver, force each disk to have PCI address generated if it was not
specified by user.
Rather than only assigning a PCI address when no address is given at
all, also do it when the config says that the address type is 'pci',
but it gives no address.
We had both and the only difference was that the latter also included
information about multifunction setting. The problem with that was that
we couldn't use functions made for only one of the structs (e.g.
parsing). To consolidate those two structs, use the one in virpci.h,
include that in domain_conf.h and add the multifunction member in it.
Signed-off-by: Martin Kletzander <mkletzan@redhat.com>
The flags used to determine which devices could be plugged into which
controllers were quite confusing, as they tried to create classes of
connections, then put particular devices into possibly multiple
classes, while sometimes setting multiple flags for the controllers
themselves. The attempt to have a single flag indicate, e.g. that a
root-port or a switch-downstream-port could connect was not only
confusing, it was leading to a situation where it would be impossible
to specify exactly the right combinations for a new controller.
The solution is for the VIR_PCI_CONNECT_TYPE_* flags to have a 1:1
correspondence with each type of PCI controller, plus a flag for a PCI
endpoint device and another for a PCIe endpoint device (the only
exception to this is that pci-bridge and pcie-expander-bus controllers
have their upstream connection classified as
VIR_PCI_CONNECT_TYPE_PCI_DEVICE since they can be plugged into
*exactly* the same ports as any endpoint device). Each device then
has a single flag for connect type (plus the HOTPLUG flag if that
device can e hotplugged), and each controller sets the CONNECT bits
for all controllers that can be plugged into it, as well as for either
type of endpoint device that can be plugged in (and the HOTPLUG flag
if it can accept hotplugged devices).
With this change, it is *slightly* easier to understand the matching
of connections (as long as you remember that the flag for a
device/upstream-facing connection of a controller is the same as that
device's type, while the flags for a controller's downstream
connections is the OR of all device types that can be plugged into
that controller). More importantly, it will be possible to correctly
specify what can be plugged into a pcie-switch-expander-bus, when
support for it is added.
Automatically allocate PCI addresses for devices instead
of hardcoding them in the driver code. The current
allocation schema is to dedicate an entire slot for each devices.
Also, allow having arbitrary number of devices.
