Remove gnulib modules that provide stuff clearly not used within
libguestfs (library, daemon, and C tools). Among directly and
indirectly modules used previous (and now no more), they are:
cycle-check
d-ino
dev-ino
dup3
dup3-tests
fcntl-safer
fcntl-safer-tests
fdopendir
fdopendir-tests
filevercmp
filevercmp-tests
ftell
ftell-tests
ftello
ftello-tests
fts
getaddrinfo
getaddrinfo-tests
getcwd
getcwd-tests
gnu-make
hostent
i-ring
i-ring-tests
iconv
iconv-tests
inet_ntop
inet_ntop-tests
isatty
isatty-tests
openat-safer
openat-safer-tests
opendirat
ptsname_r
ptsname_r-tests
read-file
read-file-tests
rewinddir
servent
ttyname_r
ttyname_r-tests
xgetcwd
Some of the removed modules are still used pulled indirectly as
dependency of other modules. There should be no behaviour change on
recent Linux distros, although older distros were not tested (adding
a module back is easy, anyway).
Remove accordingly unused automake variables, and ignored files.
Previously, is_custom_hv() used to compare the QEMU executable found
during configure to the hypervisor set to check whether it is a custom
one; however, the QEMU found at configure time can be different than
what libvirt was configured with.
This fixes the libvirt backend when libguestfs is configured with a
different QEMU, that now will be specified as emulator overriding the
libvirt one.
Return the right osinfo short IDs for some rolling Linux distributions,
such as Arch Linux, Gentoo, and Void Linux. Their IDs were recently
added to osinfo-db.
When the machine readable mode is enabled, print all the messages
(progress, info, warning, and errors) also as JSON in the machine
readable stream: this way, users can easily parse the status of the
OCaml tool, and report that back.
The formatting of the current date time into the RFC 3999 format is done
in C, because of the lack of OCaml APIs for this.
Allow to specify a file descriptor for the machine readable output.
Use the same assumption as done in v2v, i.e. that Unix.file_descr is
simply the int file descriptor.
Schema parsing was failing with errors such as:
libguestfs: QMP parse error: '[' or '{' expected near end of file (ignored)
This happened because the QMP command was actually completely failing
and never printing a result at all. This happens because the qemu
audio driver can't be set up without a console. We can suppress this
by setting the environment variable QEMU_AUDIO_DRV=none, which is the
same thing that libvirt does, and also the same thing that we are
already doing when launching the real appliance subprocess.
See also: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1692047
Use a better icon for RHEL guests, still provided by redhat-logos (or
equivalent in downstream distributions), and which fits a better
definition of logo for the distribution.
Thanks to Ray Strode for the hints.
The icon is installed by x11-themes/gentoo-artwork, which is not
installed by default (and most probably only on "desktop"
installations), although it's the best hit so far...
Newer versions do not have the 24px distributor.png icon; OTOH they have
the 48px version, so look for that one before the 24px one.
Also, bump the size limit to 10K, as newer versions of the icon are
bigger than 3K.
Isolate the code for looking for a PNG file among a specified list from
the icon_ubuntu implementation, and switch that function to it.
This is just code refactoring, with no behaviour changes.
We've been carrying this exact patch in RHEL 7 for several years. It
reverts the change made in 2014 where we switched to using the virbr0
bridge for libguestfs networking instead of SLIRP. We thought SLIRP
was going to become unsupported in qemu, but recently there have been
more encouraging signs since it looks like SLIRP will be spun off as a
separate project, running as a modular process and properly secured
and supported.
This reverts commit 224de20b9a.
Tweak the limits of the files of package managers downloaded to list the
installed applications:
- bump RPM 'Packages' up to 500M: Fedora installations upgraded to each
new Fedora release have an ever-growing file, reported to be even
slightly bigger than 400M
- reduce the other files down to 50M: they are usually small, not bigger
than 1M-5M, so 50M is a good enough high threshold
Use different defines for the limits of the package manager files
downloaded during the inspection of applications. This way it will be
possible to tweak each of them without affecting the others.
This is a minor refactoring, with no behaviour change.
This option was removed from qemu for no apparent reason except to
break existing consumers. It does the same as -no-user-config, added
in May 2012, so use that instead.
The proper file that should be included is `sys/xattr.h` as that comes from
`glibc` and not `attr/xattr.h` which ships with the `attr` utility.
New enough `attr` utility (at least 2.4.48 in my case) even includes a #warning
in `attr/xattr.h` for projects that still have this mistake in the code.
After the previous commit, wherever we had:
start_element ("foo") {
string ("bar");
} end_element ();
this can now be replaced by:
single_element ("foo", "bar");
In some places when generating XML output in C code we use some clever
macros:
start_element ("memory") {
attribute ("unit", "MiB");
string_format ("%d", g->memsize);
} end_element ();
This commit which is mostly refactoring moves the repeated definitions
of these macros into a common header file.
I also took this opportunity to change / clean up the macros:
- The macros are now documented properly.
- comment() and empty_element() macros are now available everywhere.
- Error handling has been made generic.
- Added do..while(0) around some of the macros to make them safe to
use in all contexts.
With recent Linux kernels, adding and partitioning 255 disks causes
the appliance to run out of memory. This causes a test failure in
tests/disks/test-255-disks.sh. This change gives the appliance enough
memory to complete the test.
When using the direct backend, you should see the result of testing
the qemu binary for the availability of KVM:
libguestfs: qemu KVM: enabled
Thanks: Andrea Bolognani.
Add an optional argument for --machine-readable to select the output,
adding a new function to specifically write data to that output stream.
The possible choices are:
* --machine-readable: to stdout, like before
* --machine-readable=file:name-of-file: to the specified file
* --machine-readable=stream:stdout: explicitly to stdout
* --machine-readable=stream:stderr: explicitly to stderr
Adapt all the OCaml-based tools to use the new function, so the
--machine-readable choice is respected.
When creating the qemu-img command, use the guestfs_int_cmd_add_arg &
guestfs_int_cmd_add_arg_format APIs to add the proper filename directly,
without creating a string for it.
This should cause no functional change.
The old vgscan API literally ran vgscan. When we switched to using
lvmetad (in commit dd162d2cd5) this
stopped working because lvmetad now ignores plain *scan commands
without the --cache option.
We documented that vgscan would rescan PVs, VGs and LVs, but without
activating them.
I have introduced a new API (lvm_scan) which scans or rescans PVs, VGs
and LVs. It has an optional activate parameter allowing activation of
any new LVs that are found.
With lvmetad this nicely maps to the single command:
pvscan --cache [--activate ay]
The 'localmountpoint' variable in the handle is available only when
building with FUSE support, so guard it in a proper #ifdef block.
Fixes commit 296370fb86.
Thanks to: Corentin Labbe (both reporting, and testing)
Factor out the common code used to hexdump the protocol when
./configure --enable-packet-dump is used.
It's not quite a straight refactor because I had to fix some
signedness bugs in the code which were not revealed before because
this code is usually disabled.
Some compilers do not manage to figure out that the members of it are
set only when search_appliance() in the end returns 1, which is already
checked. Help them a bit by resetting the appliance_files struct on our
own, so they will not report that 'appliance.kernel', and the others are
used as uninitialized.
"localmountpoint" parameter is allocated in JNI before calling
mount_local and freed afterward. But guestfs handle keeps reference
to passed "localmountpoint" parameter and will try to access it in
umount_local and free after mount_local_run caller thread ends
which leads to a crash (an attempt to access to already freed memory).
RWMJ: Remove ‘const’ from definition of localmountpoint, and
wrap a comment at 80 columns.
