On 04/12/2013 02:41 AM, Wenchao Xia wrote:
>>
>> Why it's not there - I have no clue. Per the
libvirt.org/CIM/schema
>> webpage, I installed the v216 experimental schema on my RH64 box. That
>> schema doesn't have that class/mof; however, on my F18 box it seems I
>> have a later schema installed (v2.33) which does have it. Not sure how I
>> installed that... According to everything I found online the migration
>> schema was added in v2.17.
I guess your use yum update to install RH6.4 right? manually install
of V216 base schema is sure a cause, but I am not sure in yum install
tog-pegasus/libvirt-cim if base_schema will have its chance to be
registered, one thing I am sure is that installation from image disk
is OK.
Not sure of the question. I didn't install the 6.4 base system; however,
that shouldn't matter. I believe the install was done via some
provisioning tool like cobbler. Installation of other necessary packages
to make things work has been mostly a hunt and gather exercise, then use
rpm -ivh in order to install since by default the yum.repos.d are devoid
of any way to yum update.
Summrize:
To fix this problem, only thing need to do, is uninstall base-sc
experimental schema and try yum install libvirt-cim, to see
if base schema exist. If not, check yum section in spec file.
Right, when/if I find more time in order to try various different
options. I'd probably start from scratch and be more careful about
documenting everything I had to do.
By the way, it is embarrassing that the web page misguide user,
may be you can share the link and we should modify it when time allows.
The two primary pages I've looked at are:
http://libvirt.org/CIM/schema.html
http://wiki.libvirt.org/page/Libvirt-cim_setup
Beyond that the 'README' from the 'libvirt-cim' git repository provided
some tips.
Generally speaking though anything from the /CIM/ pages is probably a
bit old. Figuring all the steps and packages one should take would be a
nice exercise; however, it doesn't seem there are that many new users
out there so it's not a "top of the list" type item to undertake.
John