Daniel Hokka Zakrisson wrote:
Dave Leskovec wrote:
> Thanks again for the feedback. I've made the following additional
> recommended changes:
> * Changed filesystem tag for consistency
> * Changed network spec to match most recent OpenVZ format. The latest
> OpenVZ format I could find was here:
>
https://www.redhat.com/archives/libvir-list/2007-August/msg00209.html
> Shuveb - does this line up with what OpenVZ is now using?
> * Removed cpushare and memory tuning parameters
>
Memory is fine, it's only CPU tuning that's not in the XML.
Ah, ok.
> Updated format:
> <domain type='linuxcontainer'>
> <name>Container123</name>
> <uuid>8dfd44b31e76d8d335150a2d98211ea0</uuid>
> <container>
> <filesystem type="mount">
> <source dir="/home/user/lxc_files/etc/"/>
> <target dir="/etc/"/>
> </filesystem>
> <filesystem type="mount">
> <source dir="/home/user/lxc_files/var/"/>
> <target dir="/var/"/>
> </filesystem>
> <application>/usr/sbin/container_init</application>
>
Could we call this init instead? Or boot?
The file indicated by this tag can be an init script as this example
would tend to indicate. It could also be a single program to run within
the container. Something like this:
<application>/usr/sbin/sshd</application>
Would init or boot make sense in this case as well? I'm open to changing it as long
as it makes sense to everyone.
> <network>
> <ipaddress>192.168.1.110</ipaddress>
> <hostname>browndog</hostname>
> <gateway>192.168.1.1</gateway>
> <nameserver>192.168.1.1</nameserver>
> <netmask>255.255.255.0</netmask>
> </network>
> </container>
> <devices>
> <console tty='/dev/pts/4'/>
> </devices>
> </domain>
>
> As always, all comments and questions are welcome.
>
> Daniel P. Berrange wrote:
>
>> On Tue, Jan 15, 2008 at 12:26:43AM -0800, Dave Leskovec wrote:
>>
>>
>>> Greetings,
>>>
>>> Following up on the XML format for the Linux Container support I
>>> proposed... I've made the following recommended changes:
>>> * Changed mount tags
>>> * Changed nameserver tag to be consistent with gateway
>>> * Moved cpushare and memory tags outside container tag
>>>
>>> This is the updated format:
>>> <domain type='linuxcontainer'>
>>> <name>Container123</name>
>>> <uuid>8dfd44b31e76d8d335150a2d98211ea0</uuid>
>>> <container>
>>> <filesystem>
>>> <mount>
>>> <source dir="/home/user/lxc_files/etc/"/>
>>> <target dir="/etc/"/>
>>> </mount>
>>> <mount>
>>> <source dir="/home/user/lxc_files/var/"/>
>>> <target dir="/var/"/>
>>> </mount>
>>> </filesystem>
>>>
>>>
>> Comparing this to the Linux-VServer XML that Daniel posted, you're both
>> pretty much representing the same concepts so we need to make a decision
>> about which format to use for filesystem mounts.
>>
>> OpenVZ also provides a /domain/container/filesystem tag, though it
>> uses a concept of filesystem templates auto-cloned per container
>> rather than explicit mounts. I think I'd like to see
>>
>> <filesystem type="mount">
>> <source dir="/home/user/lxc_files/etc/"/>
>> <target dir="/etc/"/>
>> </filesystem>
>>
>> For the existing OpenVZ XML, we can augment their <filesystem> tag with
>> an attribute type="template".
>>
>>
>>
>>> <application>/usr/sbin/container_init</application>
>>> <network hostname='browndog'>
>>> <ip address="192.168.1.110"
netmask="255.255.255.0"/>
>>> <gateway address="192.168.1.1"/>
>>> <nameserver address="192.168.1.1"/nameserver>
>>> </ip>
>>> </network>
>>>
>>>
>> Again this is pretty similar to needs of VServer / OpenVZ. In the
>> existing
>> OpenVZ XML, the gateway and nameserver tags are immediately within the
>> <network> tag, rather than nested inside the <ip> tag. Aside from
that
>> it
>> looks to be a consistent set of information.
>>
>>
>>
>>> </container>
>>> <cpushare>40</cpushare>
>>>
>>>
>> As Daniel points out, we've thus far explicitly excluded tuning info
>> from
>> the XML. Not that I have any suggestion on where else to put it at this
>> time. This is a minor thing though, easily implemented once we come to a
>> decision.
>>
>>
>>
>>> <memory>65536</memory>
>>> <devices>
>>> <console tty='/dev/pts/4'/>
>>> </devices>
>>> </domain>
>>>
>>> Does this look ok now? All comments and questions are welcome.
>>>
>>>
>> Pretty close.
>>
>> Dan.
>>
>>
> --
>
> Best Regards,
> Dave Leskovec
> IBM Linux Technology Center
> Open Virtualization
>
>
--
Best Regards,
Dave Leskovec
IBM Linux Technology Center
Open Virtualization