The 'guestinfo' command uses the new virDomainGetGuestInfo() API to query information about the specified domain and print it out for the user. The output is modeled roughly on the 'domstats' command. Signed-off-by: Jonathon Jongsma <jjongsma@redhat.com> --- tools/virsh-domain.c | 85 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ tools/virsh.pod | 64 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 2 files changed, 149 insertions(+) diff --git a/tools/virsh-domain.c b/tools/virsh-domain.c index 8984c2f3b4..533df4c813 100644 --- a/tools/virsh-domain.c +++ b/tools/virsh-domain.c @@ -14051,6 +14051,85 @@ cmdDomFSInfo(vshControl *ctl, const vshCmd *cmd) return ret; } +/* + * "guestinfo" command + */ +static const vshCmdInfo info_guestinfo[] = { + {.name = "help", + .data = N_("query information about the guest (via agent)") + }, + {.name = "desc", + .data = N_("Use the guest agent to query various information from guest's " + "point of view") + }, + {.name = NULL} +}; + +static const vshCmdOptDef opts_guestinfo[] = { + VIRSH_COMMON_OPT_DOMAIN_FULL(VIR_CONNECT_LIST_DOMAINS_ACTIVE), + {.name = "user", + .type = VSH_OT_BOOL, + .help = N_("report active users"), + }, + {.name = "os", + .type = VSH_OT_BOOL, + .help = N_("report operating system information"), + }, + {.name = "timezone", + .type = VSH_OT_BOOL, + .help = N_("report timezone information"), + }, + {.name = "hostname", + .type = VSH_OT_BOOL, + .help = N_("report hostname"), + }, + {.name = "filesystem", + .type = VSH_OT_BOOL, + .help = N_("report filesystem information"), + }, + {.name = NULL} +}; + +static bool +cmdGuestInfo(vshControl *ctl, const vshCmd *cmd) +{ + virDomainPtr dom; + bool ret = false; + virTypedParameterPtr params = NULL; + int nparams = 0; + size_t i; + unsigned int types = 0; + + if (vshCommandOptBool(cmd, "user")) + types |= VIR_DOMAIN_GUEST_INFO_USERS; + if (vshCommandOptBool(cmd, "os")) + types |= VIR_DOMAIN_GUEST_INFO_OS; + if (vshCommandOptBool(cmd, "timezone")) + types |= VIR_DOMAIN_GUEST_INFO_TIMEZONE; + if (vshCommandOptBool(cmd, "hostname")) + types |= VIR_DOMAIN_GUEST_INFO_HOSTNAME; + if (vshCommandOptBool(cmd, "filesystem")) + types |= VIR_DOMAIN_GUEST_INFO_FILESYSTEM; + + if (!(dom = virshCommandOptDomain(ctl, cmd, NULL))) + return false; + + if (virDomainGetGuestInfo(dom, types, ¶ms, &nparams, 0) < 0) + goto cleanup; + + for (i = 0; i < nparams; i++) { + char *str = vshGetTypedParamValue(ctl, ¶ms[i]); + vshPrint(ctl, "%-20s: %s\n", params[i].field, str); + VIR_FREE(str); + } + + ret = true; + + cleanup: + virshDomainFree(dom); + return ret; +} + const vshCmdDef domManagementCmds[] = { {.name = "attach-device", .handler = cmdAttachDevice, @@ -14666,5 +14745,11 @@ const vshCmdDef domManagementCmds[] = { .info = info_domblkthreshold, .flags = 0 }, + {.name = "guestinfo", + .handler = cmdGuestInfo, + .opts = opts_guestinfo, + .info = info_guestinfo, + .flags = 0 + }, {.name = NULL} }; diff --git a/tools/virsh.pod b/tools/virsh.pod index aa0eb16f1a..d9b3290cb8 100644 --- a/tools/virsh.pod +++ b/tools/virsh.pod @@ -1714,6 +1714,70 @@ events until a timeout or interrupt key. When I<--timestamp> is used, a human-readable timestamp will be printed before the event. +=item B<guestinfo> I<domain> [I<--user>] [I<--os>] [I<--timezone>] +[I<--hostname>] [I<--filesystem>] + +Print information about the guest from the point of view of the guest agent. +Note that this command requires a guest agent to be configured and running in +the domain's guest OS. + +When run without any arguments, this command prints all information types that +are supported by the guest agent. You can limit the types of information that +are returned by specifying one or more flags. If a requested information +type is not supported, the processes will provide an exit code of 1. +Available information types flags are I<--user>, I<--os>, +I<--timezone>, I<--hostname>, and I<--filesystem>. + +Note that depending on the hypervisor type and the version of the guest agent +running within the domain, not all of the following information may be +returned. + +When selecting the I<--user> information type, the following fields may be +returned: + + "user.count" - the number of active users on this domain + "user.<num>.name" - username of user <num> + "user.<num>.domain" - domain of the user <num> (may only be present on certain + guest types) + "user.<num>.login-time" - the login time of user <num> in milliseconds since + the epoch + +I<--os> returns: + + "os.id" - a string identifying the operating system + "os.name" - the name of the operating system + "os.pretty-name" - a pretty name for the operating system + "os.version" - the version of the operating system + "os.version-id" - the version id of the operating system + "os.kernel-release" - the release of the operating system kernel + "os.kernel-version" - the version of the operating system kernel + "os.machine" - the machine hardware name + "os.variant" - a specific variant or edition of the operating system + "os.variant-id" - the id for a specific variant or edition of the operating + system + +I<--timezone> returns: + + "timezone.name" - the name of the timezone + "timezone.offset" - the offset to UTC in seconds + +I<--hostname> returns: + + "hostname" - the hostname of the domain + +I<--filesystem> returns: + + "fs.count" - the number of filesystems defined on this domain + "fs.<num>.mountpoint" - the path to the mount point for filesystem <num> + "fs.<num>.name" - device name in the guest (e.g. "sda1") for filesystem <num> + "fs.<num>.fstype" - the type of filesystem <num> + "fs.<num>.total-bytes" - the total size of filesystem <num> + "fs.<num>.used-bytes" - the number of bytes used in filesystem <num> + "fs.<num>.disk.count" - the number of disks targeted by filesystem <num> + "fs.<num>.disk.<num>.alias" - the device alias of disk <num> (e.g. sda) + "fs.<num>.disk.<num>.serial" - the serial number of disk <num> + "fs.<num>.disk.<num>.device" - the device node of disk <num> + =item B<iothreadinfo> I<domain> [[I<--live>] [I<--config>] | [I<--current>]] Display basic domain IOThreads information including the IOThread ID and -- 2.21.0

It appears that all commands were originally fully in alphabetical order but as new commands were added, they were sometimes inserted out of order. Fix up all domain commands so that they're in alphabetical order again. Signed-off-by: Jonathon Jongsma <jjongsma@redhat.com> --- NOTE: if this patch is too invasive, feel free to drop it. Also, the default diff detects too many spurious changes rather than just showing moved blocks of text. I passed the '--minimal' option to diff to try to make the patch a bit more readable. tools/virsh.pod | 1537 +++++++++++++++++++++++------------------------ 1 file changed, 768 insertions(+), 769 deletions(-) diff --git a/tools/virsh.pod b/tools/virsh.pod index d9b3290cb8..0dc3216bc2 100644 --- a/tools/virsh.pod +++ b/tools/virsh.pod @@ -713,6 +713,333 @@ Configure a domain to be automatically started at boot. The option I<--disable> disables autostarting. +=item B<blkdeviotune> I<domain> I<device> +[[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] +[[I<total-bytes-sec>] | [I<read-bytes-sec>] [I<write-bytes-sec>]] +[[I<total-iops-sec>] | [I<read-iops-sec>] [I<write-iops-sec>]] +[[I<total-bytes-sec-max>] | [I<read-bytes-sec-max>] [I<write-bytes-sec-max>]] +[[I<total-iops-sec-max>] | [I<read-iops-sec-max>] [I<write-iops-sec-max>]] +[[I<total-bytes-sec-max-length>] | +[I<read-bytes-sec-max-length>] [I<write-bytes-sec-max-length>]] +[[I<total-iops-sec-max-length>] | +[I<read-iops-sec-max-length>] [I<write-iops-sec-max-length>]] +[I<size-iops-sec>] [I<group-name>] + +Set or query the block disk io parameters for a block device of I<domain>. +I<device> specifies a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source +file (<source file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to +I<domain> (see also B<domblklist> for listing these names). + +If no limit is specified, it will query current I/O limits setting. +Otherwise, alter the limits with these flags: +I<--total-bytes-sec> specifies total throughput limit as a scaled integer, the +default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified. +I<--read-bytes-sec> specifies read throughput limit as a scaled integer, the +default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified. +I<--write-bytes-sec> specifies write throughput limit as a scaled integer, the +default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified. +I<--total-iops-sec> specifies total I/O operations limit per second. +I<--read-iops-sec> specifies read I/O operations limit per second. +I<--write-iops-sec> specifies write I/O operations limit per second. +I<--total-bytes-sec-max> specifies maximum total throughput limit as a scaled +integer, the default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified +I<--read-bytes-sec-max> specifies maximum read throughput limit as a scaled +integer, the default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified. +I<--write-bytes-sec-max> specifies maximum write throughput limit as a scaled +integer, the default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified. +I<--total-iops-sec-max> specifies maximum total I/O operations limit per second. +I<--read-iops-sec-max> specifies maximum read I/O operations limit per second. +I<--write-iops-sec-max> specifies maximum write I/O operations limit per second. +I<--total-bytes-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum +total throughput limit. +I<--read-bytes-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum +read throughput limit. +I<--write-bytes-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum +write throughput limit. +I<--total-iops-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum +total I/O operations limit. +I<--read-iops-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum +read I/O operations limit. +I<--write-iops-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum +write I/O operations limit. +I<--size-iops-sec> specifies size I/O operations limit per second. +I<--group-name> specifies group name to share I/O quota between multiple drives. +For a qemu domain, if no name is provided, then the default is to have a single +group for each I<device>. + +Older versions of virsh only accepted these options with underscore +instead of dash, as in I<--total_bytes_sec>. + +Bytes and iops values are independent, but setting only one value (such +as --read-bytes-sec) resets the other two in that category to unlimited. +An explicit 0 also clears any limit. A non-zero value for a given total +cannot be mixed with non-zero values for read or write. + +It is up to the hypervisor to determine how to handle the length values. +For the qemu hypervisor, if an I/O limit value or maximum value is set, +then the default value of 1 second will be displayed. Supplying a 0 will +reset the value back to the default. + +If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. +If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. +If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. +When setting the disk io parameters both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be +given, but I<--current> is exclusive. For querying only one of I<--live>, +I<--config> or I<--current> can be specified. If no flag is specified, behavior +is different depending on hypervisor. + +=item B<blkiotune> I<domain> [I<--weight> B<weight>] +[I<--device-weights> B<device-weights>] +[I<--device-read-iops-sec> B<device-read-iops-sec>] +[I<--device-write-iops-sec> B<device-write-iops-sec>] +[I<--device-read-bytes-sec> B<device-read-bytes-sec>] +[I<--device-write-bytes-sec> B<device-write-bytes-sec>] +[[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] + +Display or set the blkio parameters. QEMU/KVM supports I<--weight>. +I<--weight> is in range [100, 1000]. After kernel 2.6.39, the value +could be in the range [10, 1000]. + +B<device-weights> is a single string listing one or more device/weight +pairs, in the format of /path/to/device,weight,/path/to/device,weight. +Each weight is in the range [100, 1000], [10, 1000] after kernel 2.6.39, +or the value 0 to remove that device from per-device listings. +Only the devices listed in the string are modified; +any existing per-device weights for other devices remain unchanged. + +B<device-read-iops-sec> is a single string listing one or more device/read_iops_sec +pairs, int the format of /path/to/device,read_iops_sec,/path/to/device,read_iops_sec. +Each read_iops_sec is a number which type is unsigned int, value 0 to remove that +device from per-device listing. +Only the devices listed in the string are modified; +any existing per-device read_iops_sec for other devices remain unchanged. + +B<device-write-iops-sec> is a single string listing one or more device/write_iops_sec +pairs, int the format of /path/to/device,write_iops_sec,/path/to/device,write_iops_sec. +Each write_iops_sec is a number which type is unsigned int, value 0 to remove that +device from per-device listing. +Only the devices listed in the string are modified; +any existing per-device write_iops_sec for other devices remain unchanged. + +B<device-read-bytes-sec> is a single string listing one or more device/read_bytes_sec +pairs, int the format of /path/to/device,read_bytes_sec,/path/to/device,read_bytes_sec. +Each read_bytes_sec is a number which type is unsigned long long, value 0 to remove +that device from per-device listing. +Only the devices listed in the string are modified; +any existing per-device read_bytes_sec for other devices remain unchanged. + +B<device-write-bytes-sec> is a single string listing one or more device/write_bytes_sec +pairs, int the format of /path/to/device,write_bytes_sec,/path/to/device,write_bytes_sec. +Each write_bytes_sec is a number which type is unsigned long long, value 0 to remove +that device from per-device listing. +Only the devices listed in the string are modified; +any existing per-device write_bytes_sec for other devices remain unchanged. + +If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. +If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. +If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. +Both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be given, but I<--current> is +exclusive. If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending +on hypervisor. + +=item B<blockcommit> I<domain> I<path> [I<bandwidth>] [I<--bytes>] +[I<base>] [I<--shallow>] [I<top>] [I<--delete>] [I<--keep-relative>] +[I<--wait> [I<--async>] [I<--verbose>]] [I<--timeout> B<seconds>] +[I<--active>] [{I<--pivot> | I<--keep-overlay>}] + +Reduce the length of a backing image chain, by committing changes at the +top of the chain (snapshot or delta files) into backing images. By +default, this command attempts to flatten the entire chain. If I<base> +and/or I<top> are specified as files within the backing chain, then the +operation is constrained to committing just that portion of the chain; +I<--shallow> can be used instead of I<base> to specify the immediate +backing file of the resulting top image to be committed. The files +being committed are rendered invalid, possibly as soon as the operation +starts; using the I<--delete> flag will attempt to remove these invalidated +files at the successful completion of the commit operation. When the +I<--keep-relative> flag is used, the backing file paths will be kept relative. + +When I<top> is omitted or specified as the active image, it is also +possible to specify I<--active> to trigger a two-phase active commit. In +the first phase, I<top> is copied into I<base> and the job can only be +canceled, with top still containing data not yet in base. In the second +phase, I<top> and I<base> remain identical until a call to B<blockjob> +with the I<--abort> flag (keeping top as the active image that tracks +changes from that point in time) or the I<--pivot> flag (making base +the new active image and invalidating top). + +By default, this command returns as soon as possible, and data for +the entire disk is committed in the background; the progress of the +operation can be checked with B<blockjob>. However, if I<--wait> is +specified, then this command will block until the operation completes +(or for I<--active>, enters the second phase), or until the operation +is canceled because the optional I<timeout> in seconds elapses +or SIGINT is sent (usually with C<Ctrl-C>). Using I<--verbose> along +with I<--wait> will produce periodic status updates. If job cancellation +is triggered, I<--async> will return control to the user as fast as +possible, otherwise the command may continue to block a little while +longer until the job is done cleaning up. Using I<--pivot> is shorthand +for combining I<--active> I<--wait> with an automatic B<blockjob> +I<--pivot>; and using I<--keep-overlay> is shorthand for combining +I<--active> I<--wait> with an automatic B<blockjob> I<--abort>. + +I<path> specifies fully-qualified path of the disk; it corresponds +to a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source file (<source +file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to I<domain> (see +also B<domblklist> for listing these names). +I<bandwidth> specifies copying bandwidth limit in MiB/s, although for +qemu, it may be non-zero only for an online domain. For further information +on the I<bandwidth> argument see the corresponding section for the B<blockjob> +command. + +=item B<blockcopy> I<domain> I<path> { I<dest> [I<format>] [I<--blockdev>] +| I<--xml> B<file> } [I<--shallow>] [I<--reuse-external>] [I<bandwidth>] +[I<--wait> [I<--async>] [I<--verbose>]] [{I<--pivot> | I<--finish>}] +[I<--timeout> B<seconds>] [I<granularity>] [I<buf-size>] [I<--bytes>] +[I<--transient-job>] + +Copy a disk backing image chain to a destination. Either I<dest> as +the destination file name, or I<--xml> with the name of an XML file containing +a top-level <disk> element describing the destination, must be present. +Additionally, if I<dest> is given, I<format> should be specified to declare +the format of the destination (if I<format> is omitted, then libvirt +will reuse the format of the source, or with I<--reuse-external> will +be forced to probe the destination format, which could be a potential +security hole). The command supports I<--raw> as a boolean flag synonym for +I<--format=raw>. When using I<dest>, the destination is treated as a regular +file unless I<--blockdev> is used to signal that it is a block device. By +default, this command flattens the entire chain; but if I<--shallow> is +specified, the copy shares the backing chain. + +If I<--reuse-external> is specified, then the destination must exist and have +sufficient space to hold the copy. If I<--shallow> is used in +conjunction with I<--reuse-external> then the pre-created image must have +guest visible contents identical to guest visible contents of the backing +file of the original image. This may be used to modify the backing file +names on the destination. + +By default, the copy job runs in the background, and consists of two +phases. Initially, the job must copy all data from the source, and +during this phase, the job can only be canceled to revert back to the +source disk, with no guarantees about the destination. After this phase +completes, both the source and the destination remain mirrored until a +call to B<blockjob> with the I<--abort> and I<--pivot> flags pivots over +to the copy, or a call without I<--pivot> leaves the destination as a +faithful copy of that point in time. However, if I<--wait> is specified, +then this command will block until the mirroring phase begins, or cancel +the operation if the optional I<timeout> in seconds elapses or SIGINT is +sent (usually with C<Ctrl-C>). Using I<--verbose> along with I<--wait> +will produce periodic status updates. Using I<--pivot> (similar to +B<blockjob> I<--pivot>) or I<--finish> (similar to B<blockjob> I<--abort>) +implies I<--wait>, and will additionally end the job cleanly rather than +leaving things in the mirroring phase. If job cancellation is triggered +by timeout or by I<--finish>, I<--async> will return control to the user +as fast as possible, otherwise the command may continue to block a little +while longer until the job has actually cancelled. + +I<path> specifies fully-qualified path of the disk. +I<bandwidth> specifies copying bandwidth limit in MiB/s. Specifying a negative +value is interpreted as an unsigned long long value that might be essentially +unlimited, but more likely would overflow; it is safer to use 0 for that +purpose. For further information on the I<bandwidth> argument see the +corresponding section for the B<blockjob> command. +Specifying I<granularity> allows fine-tuning of the granularity that will be +copied when a dirty region is detected; larger values trigger less +I/O overhead but may end up copying more data overall (the default value is +usually correct); hypervisors may restrict this to be a power of two or fall +within a certain range. Specifying I<buf-size> will control how much data can +be simultaneously in-flight during the copy; larger values use more memory but +may allow faster completion (the default value is usually correct). + +I<--transient-job> allows specifying that the user does not require the job to +be recovered if the VM crashes or is turned off before the job completes. This +flag removes the restriction of copy jobs to transient domains if that +restriction is applied by the hypervisor. + +=item B<blockjob> I<domain> I<path> { [I<--abort>] [I<--async>] [I<--pivot>] | +[I<--info>] [I<--raw>] [I<--bytes>] | [I<bandwidth>] } + +Manage active block operations. There are three mutually-exclusive modes: +I<--info>, I<bandwidth>, and I<--abort>. I<--async> and I<--pivot> imply +abort mode; I<--raw> implies info mode; and if no mode was given, I<--info> +mode is assumed. + +I<path> specifies fully-qualified path of the disk; it corresponds +to a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source file (<source +file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to I<domain> (see +also B<domblklist> for listing these names). + +In I<--abort> mode, the active job on the specified disk will +be aborted. If I<--async> is also specified, this command will return +immediately, rather than waiting for the cancellation to complete. If +I<--pivot> is specified, this requests that an active copy or active +commit job be pivoted over to the new image. + +In I<--info> mode, the active job information on the specified +disk will be printed. By default, the output is a single human-readable +summary line; this format may change in future versions. Adding +I<--raw> lists each field of the struct, in a stable format. If the +I<--bytes> flag is set, then the command errors out if the server could +not supply bytes/s resolution; when omitting the flag, raw output is +listed in MiB/s and human-readable output automatically selects the +best resolution supported by the server. + +I<bandwidth> can be used to set bandwidth limit for the active job in MiB/s. +If I<--bytes> is specified then the bandwidth value is interpreted in +bytes/s. Specifying a negative value is interpreted as an unsigned long +value or essentially unlimited. The hypervisor can choose whether to +reject the value or convert it to the maximum value allowed. Optionally a +scaled positive number may be used as bandwidth (see B<NOTES> above). Using +I<--bytes> with a scaled value permits a finer granularity to be selected. +A scaled value used without I<--bytes> will be rounded down to MiB/s. Note +that the I<--bytes> may be unsupported by the hypervisor. + +=item B<blockpull> I<domain> I<path> [I<bandwidth>] [I<--bytes>] [I<base>] +[I<--wait> [I<--verbose>] [I<--timeout> B<seconds>] [I<--async>]] +[I<--keep-relative>] + +Populate a disk from its backing image chain. By default, this command +flattens the entire chain; but if I<base> is specified, containing the +name of one of the backing files in the chain, then that file becomes +the new backing file and only the intermediate portion of the chain is +pulled. Once all requested data from the backing image chain has been +pulled, the disk no longer depends on that portion of the backing chain. + +By default, this command returns as soon as possible, and data for +the entire disk is pulled in the background; the progress of the +operation can be checked with B<blockjob>. However, if I<--wait> is +specified, then this command will block until the operation completes, +or cancel the operation if the optional I<timeout> in seconds elapses +or SIGINT is sent (usually with C<Ctrl-C>). Using I<--verbose> along +with I<--wait> will produce periodic status updates. If job cancellation +is triggered, I<--async> will return control to the user as fast as +possible, otherwise the command may continue to block a little while +longer until the job is done cleaning up. + +Using the I<--keep-relative> flag will keep the backing chain names +relative. + +I<path> specifies fully-qualified path of the disk; it corresponds +to a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source file (<source +file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to I<domain> (see +also B<domblklist> for listing these names). +I<bandwidth> specifies copying bandwidth limit in MiB/s. For further information +on the I<bandwidth> argument see the corresponding section for the B<blockjob> +command. + +=item B<blockresize> I<domain> I<path> I<size> + +Resize a block device of domain while the domain is running, I<path> +specifies the absolute path of the block device; it corresponds +to a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source file (<source +file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to I<domain> (see +also B<domblklist> for listing these names). + +I<size> is a scaled integer (see B<NOTES> above) which defaults to KiB +(blocks of 1024 bytes) if there is no suffix. You must use a suffix of +"B" to get bytes (note that for historical reasons, this differs from +B<vol-resize> which defaults to bytes without a suffix). + =item B<console> I<domain> [I<devname>] [I<--safe>] [I<--force>] Connect the virtual serial console for the guest. The optional @@ -726,6 +1053,14 @@ the server has to ensure exclusive access to console devices. Optionally the I<--force> flag may be specified, requesting to disconnect any existing sessions, such as in a case of a broken connection. +=item B<cpu-stats> I<domain> [I<--total>] [I<start>] [I<count>] + +Provide cpu statistics information of a domain. The domain should +be running. Default it shows stats for all CPUs, and a total. Use +I<--total> for only the total stats, I<start> for only the per-cpu +stats of the CPUs from I<start>, I<count> for only I<count> CPUs' +stats. + =item B<create> I<FILE> [I<--console>] [I<--paused>] [I<--autodestroy>] [I<--pass-fds N,M,...>] [I<--validate>] @@ -822,6 +1157,35 @@ If I<--graceful> is specified, don't resort to extreme measures (e.g. SIGKILL) when the guest doesn't stop after a reasonable timeout; return an error instead. +=item B<domblkerror> I<domain> + +Show errors on block devices. This command usually comes handy when +B<domstate> command says that a domain was paused due to I/O error. +The B<domblkerror> command lists all block devices in error state and +the error seen on each of them. + +=item B<domblkinfo> I<domain> [I<block-device> I<--all>] [I<--human>] + +Get block device size info for a domain. A I<block-device> corresponds +to a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source file (<source +file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to I<domain> (see +also B<domblklist> for listing these names). If I<--human> is set, the +output will have a human readable output. +If I<--all> is set, the output will be a table showing all block devices +size info associated with I<domain>. +The I<--all> option takes precedence of the others. + +=item B<domblklist> I<domain> [I<--inactive>] [I<--details>] + +Print a table showing the brief information of all block devices +associated with I<domain>. If I<--inactive> is specified, query the +block devices that will be used on the next boot, rather than those +currently in use by a running domain. If I<--details> is specified, +disk type and device value will also be printed. Other contexts +that require a block device name (such as I<domblkinfo> or +I<snapshot-create> for disk snapshots) will accept either target +or unique source names printed by this command. + =item B<domblkstat> I<domain> [I<block-device>] [I<--human>] Get device block stats for a running domain. A I<block-device> corresponds @@ -850,6 +1214,99 @@ B<Explanation of fields> (fields appear in the following order): <-- other fields provided by hypervisor --> +=item B<domblkthreshold> I<domain> I<dev> I<threshold> + +Set the threshold value for delivering the block-threshold event. I<dev> +specifies the disk device target or backing chain element of given device using +the 'target[1]' syntax. I<threshold> is a scaled value of the offset. If the +block device should write beyond that offset the event will be delivered. + +=item B<domcontrol> I<domain> + +Returns state of an interface to VMM used to control a domain. For +states other than "ok" or "error" the command also prints number of +seconds elapsed since the control interface entered its current state. + +=item B<domdisplay> I<domain> [I<--include-password>] +[[I<--type>] B<type>] [I<--all>] + +Output a URI which can be used to connect to the graphical display of the +domain via VNC, SPICE or RDP. The particular graphical display type can +be selected using the B<type> parameter (e.g. "vnc", "spice", "rdp"). If +I<--include-password> is specified, the SPICE channel password will be +included in the URI. If I<--all> is specified, then all show all possible +graphical displays, for a VM could have more than one graphical displays. + +=item B<domfsfreeze> I<domain> [[I<--mountpoint>] B<mountpoint>...] + +Freeze mounted filesystems within a running domain to prepare for consistent +snapshots. + +The I<--mountpoint> option takes a parameter B<mountpoint>, which is a +mount point path of the filesystem to be frozen. This option can occur +multiple times. If this is not specified, every mounted filesystem is frozen. + +Note: B<snapshot-create> command has a I<--quiesce> option to freeze +and thaw the filesystems automatically to keep snapshots consistent. +B<domfsfreeze> command is only needed when a user wants to utilize the +native snapshot features of storage devices not supported by libvirt. + +=item B<domfsinfo> I<domain> + +Show a list of mounted filesystems within the running domain. The list contains +mountpoints, names of a mounted device in the guest, filesystem types, and +unique target names used in the domain XML (<target dev='name'/>). + +Note that this command requires a guest agent configured and running in the +domain's guest OS. + +=item B<domfsthaw> I<domain> [[I<--mountpoint>] B<mountpoint>...] + +Thaw mounted filesystems within a running domain, which have been frozen by +domfsfreeze command. + +The I<--mountpoint> option takes a parameter B<mountpoint>, which is a +mount point path of the filesystem to be thawed. This option can occur +multiple times. If this is not specified, every mounted filesystem is thawed. + +=item B<domfstrim> I<domain> [I<--minimum> B<bytes>] +[I<--mountpoint mountPoint>] + +Issue a fstrim command on all mounted filesystems within a running +domain. It discards blocks which are not in use by the filesystem. +If I<--minimum> B<bytes> is specified, it tells guest kernel length +of contiguous free range. Smaller than this may be ignored (this is +a hint and the guest may not respect it). By increasing this value, +the fstrim operation will complete more quickly for filesystems +with badly fragmented free space, although not all blocks will +be discarded. The default value is zero, meaning "discard +every free block". Moreover, if a user wants to trim only one mount +point, it can be specified via optional I<--mountpoint> parameter. + +=item B<domhostname> I<domain> + +Returns the hostname of a domain, if the hypervisor makes it available. + +=item B<domid> I<domain-name-or-uuid> + +Convert a domain name (or UUID) to a domain id + +=item B<domif-getlink> I<domain> I<interface-device> [I<--config>] + +Query link state of the domain's virtual interface. If I<--config> +is specified, query the persistent configuration, for compatibility +purposes, I<--persistent> is alias of I<--config>. + +I<interface-device> can be the interface's target name or the MAC address. + +=item B<domif-setlink> I<domain> I<interface-device> I<state> [I<--config>] + +Modify link state of the domain's virtual interface. Possible values for +state are "up" and "down". If I<--config> is specified, only the persistent +configuration of the domain is modified, for compatibility purposes, +I<--persistent> is alias of I<--config>. +I<interface-device> can be the interface's target name or the MAC address. + =item B<domifaddr> I<domain> [I<interface>] [I<--full>] [I<--source lease|agent|arp>] @@ -870,6 +1327,15 @@ addresses, currently 'lease' to read DHCP leases, 'agent' to query the guest OS via an agent, or 'arp' to get IP from host's arp tables. If unspecified, 'lease' is the default. +=item B<domiflist> I<domain> [I<--inactive>] + +Print a table showing the brief information of all virtual interfaces +associated with I<domain>. If I<--inactive> is specified, query the +virtual interfaces that will be used on the next boot, rather than those +currently in use by a running domain. Other contexts that require a MAC +address of virtual interface (such as I<detach-interface> or +I<domif-setlink>) will accept the MAC address printed by this command. + =item B<domifstat> I<domain> I<interface-device> Get network interface stats for a running domain. The network @@ -879,22 +1345,6 @@ physical source interface. This does not include, for example, a outside world. I<interface-device> can be the interface target by name or MAC address. -=item B<domif-setlink> I<domain> I<interface-device> I<state> [I<--config>] - -Modify link state of the domain's virtual interface. Possible values for -state are "up" and "down". If I<--config> is specified, only the persistent -configuration of the domain is modified, for compatibility purposes, -I<--persistent> is alias of I<--config>. -I<interface-device> can be the interface's target name or the MAC address. - -=item B<domif-getlink> I<domain> I<interface-device> [I<--config>] - -Query link state of the domain's virtual interface. If I<--config> -is specified, query the persistent configuration, for compatibility -purposes, I<--persistent> is alias of I<--config>. - -I<interface-device> can be the interface's target name or the MAC address. - =item B<domiftune> I<domain> I<interface-device> [[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] [I<--inbound average,peak,burst,floor>] @@ -922,6 +1372,24 @@ Both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be given, but I<--current> is exclusive. If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending on hypervisor. +=item B<dominfo> I<domain> + +Returns basic information about the domain. + +=item B<domjobabort> I<domain> + +Abort the currently running domain job. + +=item B<domjobinfo> I<domain> [I<--completed>] + +Returns information about jobs running on a domain. I<--completed> tells +virsh to return information about a recently finished job. Statistics of +a completed job are automatically destroyed once read or when libvirtd +is restarted. Note that time information returned for completed +migrations may be completely irrelevant unless both source and +destination hosts have synchronized time (i.e., NTP daemon is running +on both of them). + =item B<dommemstat> I<domain> [I<--period> B<seconds>] [[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] @@ -967,34 +1435,51 @@ Both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be given, but I<--current> is exclusive. If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending on the guest state. -=item B<domblkerror> I<domain> +=item B<domname> I<domain-id-or-uuid> -Show errors on block devices. This command usually comes handy when -B<domstate> command says that a domain was paused due to I/O error. -The B<domblkerror> command lists all block devices in error state and -the error seen on each of them. +Convert a domain Id (or UUID) to domain name -=item B<domblkinfo> I<domain> [I<block-device> I<--all>] [I<--human>] +=item B<dompmsuspend> I<domain> I<target> [I<--duration>] -Get block device size info for a domain. A I<block-device> corresponds -to a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source file (<source -file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to I<domain> (see -also B<domblklist> for listing these names). If I<--human> is set, the -output will have a human readable output. -If I<--all> is set, the output will be a table showing all block devices -size info associated with I<domain>. -The I<--all> option takes precedence of the others. +Suspend a running domain into one of these states (possible I<target> +values): + mem equivalent of S3 ACPI state + disk equivalent of S4 ACPI state + hybrid RAM is saved to disk but not powered off -=item B<domblklist> I<domain> [I<--inactive>] [I<--details>] +The I<--duration> argument specifies number of seconds before the domain is +woken up after it was suspended (see also B<dompmwakeup>). Default is 0 for +unlimited suspend time. (This feature isn't currently supported by any +hypervisor driver and 0 should be used.). -Print a table showing the brief information of all block devices -associated with I<domain>. If I<--inactive> is specified, query the -block devices that will be used on the next boot, rather than those -currently in use by a running domain. If I<--details> is specified, -disk type and device value will also be printed. Other contexts -that require a block device name (such as I<domblkinfo> or -I<snapshot-create> for disk snapshots) will accept either target -or unique source names printed by this command. +Note that this command requires a guest agent configured and running in the +domain's guest OS. + +Beware that at least for QEMU, the domain's process will be terminated when +target disk is used and a new process will be launched when libvirt is asked +to wake up the domain. As a result of this, any runtime changes, such as +device hotplug or memory settings, are lost unless such changes were made +with I<--config> flag. + + +=item B<dompmwakeup> I<domain> + +Wakeup a domain from pmsuspended state (either suspended by dompmsuspend or +from the guest itself). Injects a wakeup into the guest that is in pmsuspended +state, rather than waiting for the previously requested duration (if any) to +elapse. This operation doesn't not necessarily fail if the domain is running. + +=item B<domrename> I<domain> I<new-name> + +Rename a domain. This command changes current domain name to the new name +specified in the second argument. + +B<Note>: Domain must be inactive and without snapshots or checkpoints. + +=item B<domstate> I<domain> [I<--reason>] + +Returns state about a domain. I<--reason> tells virsh to also print +reason for the state. =item B<domstats> [I<--raw>] [I<--enforce>] [I<--backing>] [I<--nowait>] [I<--state>] [I<--cpu-total>] [I<--balloon>] [I<--vcpu>] [I<--interface>] @@ -1196,404 +1681,6 @@ This may cause unnecessary delay in delivering stats. Using I<--nowait> suppresses this behaviour. On the other hand some statistics might be missing for such domain. -=item B<domiflist> I<domain> [I<--inactive>] - -Print a table showing the brief information of all virtual interfaces -associated with I<domain>. If I<--inactive> is specified, query the -virtual interfaces that will be used on the next boot, rather than those -currently in use by a running domain. Other contexts that require a MAC -address of virtual interface (such as I<detach-interface> or -I<domif-setlink>) will accept the MAC address printed by this command. - -=item B<blockcommit> I<domain> I<path> [I<bandwidth>] [I<--bytes>] -[I<base>] [I<--shallow>] [I<top>] [I<--delete>] [I<--keep-relative>] -[I<--wait> [I<--async>] [I<--verbose>]] [I<--timeout> B<seconds>] -[I<--active>] [{I<--pivot> | I<--keep-overlay>}] - -Reduce the length of a backing image chain, by committing changes at the -top of the chain (snapshot or delta files) into backing images. By -default, this command attempts to flatten the entire chain. If I<base> -and/or I<top> are specified as files within the backing chain, then the -operation is constrained to committing just that portion of the chain; -I<--shallow> can be used instead of I<base> to specify the immediate -backing file of the resulting top image to be committed. The files -being committed are rendered invalid, possibly as soon as the operation -starts; using the I<--delete> flag will attempt to remove these invalidated -files at the successful completion of the commit operation. When the -I<--keep-relative> flag is used, the backing file paths will be kept relative. - -When I<top> is omitted or specified as the active image, it is also -possible to specify I<--active> to trigger a two-phase active commit. In -the first phase, I<top> is copied into I<base> and the job can only be -canceled, with top still containing data not yet in base. In the second -phase, I<top> and I<base> remain identical until a call to B<blockjob> -with the I<--abort> flag (keeping top as the active image that tracks -changes from that point in time) or the I<--pivot> flag (making base -the new active image and invalidating top). - -By default, this command returns as soon as possible, and data for -the entire disk is committed in the background; the progress of the -operation can be checked with B<blockjob>. However, if I<--wait> is -specified, then this command will block until the operation completes -(or for I<--active>, enters the second phase), or until the operation -is canceled because the optional I<timeout> in seconds elapses -or SIGINT is sent (usually with C<Ctrl-C>). Using I<--verbose> along -with I<--wait> will produce periodic status updates. If job cancellation -is triggered, I<--async> will return control to the user as fast as -possible, otherwise the command may continue to block a little while -longer until the job is done cleaning up. Using I<--pivot> is shorthand -for combining I<--active> I<--wait> with an automatic B<blockjob> -I<--pivot>; and using I<--keep-overlay> is shorthand for combining -I<--active> I<--wait> with an automatic B<blockjob> I<--abort>. - -I<path> specifies fully-qualified path of the disk; it corresponds -to a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source file (<source -file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to I<domain> (see -also B<domblklist> for listing these names). -I<bandwidth> specifies copying bandwidth limit in MiB/s, although for -qemu, it may be non-zero only for an online domain. For further information -on the I<bandwidth> argument see the corresponding section for the B<blockjob> -command. - -=item B<blockcopy> I<domain> I<path> { I<dest> [I<format>] [I<--blockdev>] -| I<--xml> B<file> } [I<--shallow>] [I<--reuse-external>] [I<bandwidth>] -[I<--wait> [I<--async>] [I<--verbose>]] [{I<--pivot> | I<--finish>}] -[I<--timeout> B<seconds>] [I<granularity>] [I<buf-size>] [I<--bytes>] -[I<--transient-job>] - -Copy a disk backing image chain to a destination. Either I<dest> as -the destination file name, or I<--xml> with the name of an XML file containing -a top-level <disk> element describing the destination, must be present. -Additionally, if I<dest> is given, I<format> should be specified to declare -the format of the destination (if I<format> is omitted, then libvirt -will reuse the format of the source, or with I<--reuse-external> will -be forced to probe the destination format, which could be a potential -security hole). The command supports I<--raw> as a boolean flag synonym for -I<--format=raw>. When using I<dest>, the destination is treated as a regular -file unless I<--blockdev> is used to signal that it is a block device. By -default, this command flattens the entire chain; but if I<--shallow> is -specified, the copy shares the backing chain. - -If I<--reuse-external> is specified, then the destination must exist and have -sufficient space to hold the copy. If I<--shallow> is used in -conjunction with I<--reuse-external> then the pre-created image must have -guest visible contents identical to guest visible contents of the backing -file of the original image. This may be used to modify the backing file -names on the destination. - -By default, the copy job runs in the background, and consists of two -phases. Initially, the job must copy all data from the source, and -during this phase, the job can only be canceled to revert back to the -source disk, with no guarantees about the destination. After this phase -completes, both the source and the destination remain mirrored until a -call to B<blockjob> with the I<--abort> and I<--pivot> flags pivots over -to the copy, or a call without I<--pivot> leaves the destination as a -faithful copy of that point in time. However, if I<--wait> is specified, -then this command will block until the mirroring phase begins, or cancel -the operation if the optional I<timeout> in seconds elapses or SIGINT is -sent (usually with C<Ctrl-C>). Using I<--verbose> along with I<--wait> -will produce periodic status updates. Using I<--pivot> (similar to -B<blockjob> I<--pivot>) or I<--finish> (similar to B<blockjob> I<--abort>) -implies I<--wait>, and will additionally end the job cleanly rather than -leaving things in the mirroring phase. If job cancellation is triggered -by timeout or by I<--finish>, I<--async> will return control to the user -as fast as possible, otherwise the command may continue to block a little -while longer until the job has actually cancelled. - -I<path> specifies fully-qualified path of the disk. -I<bandwidth> specifies copying bandwidth limit in MiB/s. Specifying a negative -value is interpreted as an unsigned long long value that might be essentially -unlimited, but more likely would overflow; it is safer to use 0 for that -purpose. For further information on the I<bandwidth> argument see the -corresponding section for the B<blockjob> command. -Specifying I<granularity> allows fine-tuning of the granularity that will be -copied when a dirty region is detected; larger values trigger less -I/O overhead but may end up copying more data overall (the default value is -usually correct); hypervisors may restrict this to be a power of two or fall -within a certain range. Specifying I<buf-size> will control how much data can -be simultaneously in-flight during the copy; larger values use more memory but -may allow faster completion (the default value is usually correct). - -I<--transient-job> allows specifying that the user does not require the job to -be recovered if the VM crashes or is turned off before the job completes. This -flag removes the restriction of copy jobs to transient domains if that -restriction is applied by the hypervisor. - -=item B<blockpull> I<domain> I<path> [I<bandwidth>] [I<--bytes>] [I<base>] -[I<--wait> [I<--verbose>] [I<--timeout> B<seconds>] [I<--async>]] -[I<--keep-relative>] - -Populate a disk from its backing image chain. By default, this command -flattens the entire chain; but if I<base> is specified, containing the -name of one of the backing files in the chain, then that file becomes -the new backing file and only the intermediate portion of the chain is -pulled. Once all requested data from the backing image chain has been -pulled, the disk no longer depends on that portion of the backing chain. - -By default, this command returns as soon as possible, and data for -the entire disk is pulled in the background; the progress of the -operation can be checked with B<blockjob>. However, if I<--wait> is -specified, then this command will block until the operation completes, -or cancel the operation if the optional I<timeout> in seconds elapses -or SIGINT is sent (usually with C<Ctrl-C>). Using I<--verbose> along -with I<--wait> will produce periodic status updates. If job cancellation -is triggered, I<--async> will return control to the user as fast as -possible, otherwise the command may continue to block a little while -longer until the job is done cleaning up. - -Using the I<--keep-relative> flag will keep the backing chain names -relative. - -I<path> specifies fully-qualified path of the disk; it corresponds -to a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source file (<source -file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to I<domain> (see -also B<domblklist> for listing these names). -I<bandwidth> specifies copying bandwidth limit in MiB/s. For further information -on the I<bandwidth> argument see the corresponding section for the B<blockjob> -command. - -=item B<blkdeviotune> I<domain> I<device> -[[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] -[[I<total-bytes-sec>] | [I<read-bytes-sec>] [I<write-bytes-sec>]] -[[I<total-iops-sec>] | [I<read-iops-sec>] [I<write-iops-sec>]] -[[I<total-bytes-sec-max>] | [I<read-bytes-sec-max>] [I<write-bytes-sec-max>]] -[[I<total-iops-sec-max>] | [I<read-iops-sec-max>] [I<write-iops-sec-max>]] -[[I<total-bytes-sec-max-length>] | -[I<read-bytes-sec-max-length>] [I<write-bytes-sec-max-length>]] -[[I<total-iops-sec-max-length>] | -[I<read-iops-sec-max-length>] [I<write-iops-sec-max-length>]] -[I<size-iops-sec>] [I<group-name>] - -Set or query the block disk io parameters for a block device of I<domain>. -I<device> specifies a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source -file (<source file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to -I<domain> (see also B<domblklist> for listing these names). - -If no limit is specified, it will query current I/O limits setting. -Otherwise, alter the limits with these flags: -I<--total-bytes-sec> specifies total throughput limit as a scaled integer, the -default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified. -I<--read-bytes-sec> specifies read throughput limit as a scaled integer, the -default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified. -I<--write-bytes-sec> specifies write throughput limit as a scaled integer, the -default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified. -I<--total-iops-sec> specifies total I/O operations limit per second. -I<--read-iops-sec> specifies read I/O operations limit per second. -I<--write-iops-sec> specifies write I/O operations limit per second. -I<--total-bytes-sec-max> specifies maximum total throughput limit as a scaled -integer, the default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified -I<--read-bytes-sec-max> specifies maximum read throughput limit as a scaled -integer, the default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified. -I<--write-bytes-sec-max> specifies maximum write throughput limit as a scaled -integer, the default being bytes per second if no suffix is specified. -I<--total-iops-sec-max> specifies maximum total I/O operations limit per second. -I<--read-iops-sec-max> specifies maximum read I/O operations limit per second. -I<--write-iops-sec-max> specifies maximum write I/O operations limit per second. -I<--total-bytes-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum -total throughput limit. -I<--read-bytes-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum -read throughput limit. -I<--write-bytes-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum -write throughput limit. -I<--total-iops-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum -total I/O operations limit. -I<--read-iops-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum -read I/O operations limit. -I<--write-iops-sec-max-length> specifies duration in seconds to allow maximum -write I/O operations limit. -I<--size-iops-sec> specifies size I/O operations limit per second. -I<--group-name> specifies group name to share I/O quota between multiple drives. -For a qemu domain, if no name is provided, then the default is to have a single -group for each I<device>. - -Older versions of virsh only accepted these options with underscore -instead of dash, as in I<--total_bytes_sec>. - -Bytes and iops values are independent, but setting only one value (such -as --read-bytes-sec) resets the other two in that category to unlimited. -An explicit 0 also clears any limit. A non-zero value for a given total -cannot be mixed with non-zero values for read or write. - -It is up to the hypervisor to determine how to handle the length values. -For the qemu hypervisor, if an I/O limit value or maximum value is set, -then the default value of 1 second will be displayed. Supplying a 0 will -reset the value back to the default. - -If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. -If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. -If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. -When setting the disk io parameters both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be -given, but I<--current> is exclusive. For querying only one of I<--live>, -I<--config> or I<--current> can be specified. If no flag is specified, behavior -is different depending on hypervisor. - -=item B<blockjob> I<domain> I<path> { [I<--abort>] [I<--async>] [I<--pivot>] | -[I<--info>] [I<--raw>] [I<--bytes>] | [I<bandwidth>] } - -Manage active block operations. There are three mutually-exclusive modes: -I<--info>, I<bandwidth>, and I<--abort>. I<--async> and I<--pivot> imply -abort mode; I<--raw> implies info mode; and if no mode was given, I<--info> -mode is assumed. - -I<path> specifies fully-qualified path of the disk; it corresponds -to a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source file (<source -file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to I<domain> (see -also B<domblklist> for listing these names). - -In I<--abort> mode, the active job on the specified disk will -be aborted. If I<--async> is also specified, this command will return -immediately, rather than waiting for the cancellation to complete. If -I<--pivot> is specified, this requests that an active copy or active -commit job be pivoted over to the new image. - -In I<--info> mode, the active job information on the specified -disk will be printed. By default, the output is a single human-readable -summary line; this format may change in future versions. Adding -I<--raw> lists each field of the struct, in a stable format. If the -I<--bytes> flag is set, then the command errors out if the server could -not supply bytes/s resolution; when omitting the flag, raw output is -listed in MiB/s and human-readable output automatically selects the -best resolution supported by the server. - -I<bandwidth> can be used to set bandwidth limit for the active job in MiB/s. -If I<--bytes> is specified then the bandwidth value is interpreted in -bytes/s. Specifying a negative value is interpreted as an unsigned long -value or essentially unlimited. The hypervisor can choose whether to -reject the value or convert it to the maximum value allowed. Optionally a -scaled positive number may be used as bandwidth (see B<NOTES> above). Using -I<--bytes> with a scaled value permits a finer granularity to be selected. -A scaled value used without I<--bytes> will be rounded down to MiB/s. Note -that the I<--bytes> may be unsupported by the hypervisor. - - -=item B<domblkthreshold> I<domain> I<dev> I<threshold> - -Set the threshold value for delivering the block-threshold event. I<dev> -specifies the disk device target or backing chain element of given device using -the 'target[1]' syntax. I<threshold> is a scaled value of the offset. If the -block device should write beyond that offset the event will be delivered. - -=item B<blockresize> I<domain> I<path> I<size> - -Resize a block device of domain while the domain is running, I<path> -specifies the absolute path of the block device; it corresponds -to a unique target name (<target dev='name'/>) or source file (<source -file='name'/>) for one of the disk devices attached to I<domain> (see -also B<domblklist> for listing these names). - -I<size> is a scaled integer (see B<NOTES> above) which defaults to KiB -(blocks of 1024 bytes) if there is no suffix. You must use a suffix of -"B" to get bytes (note that for historical reasons, this differs from -B<vol-resize> which defaults to bytes without a suffix). - -=item B<domdisplay> I<domain> [I<--include-password>] -[[I<--type>] B<type>] [I<--all>] - -Output a URI which can be used to connect to the graphical display of the -domain via VNC, SPICE or RDP. The particular graphical display type can -be selected using the B<type> parameter (e.g. "vnc", "spice", "rdp"). If -I<--include-password> is specified, the SPICE channel password will be -included in the URI. If I<--all> is specified, then all show all possible -graphical displays, for a VM could have more than one graphical displays. - -=item B<domfsinfo> I<domain> - -Show a list of mounted filesystems within the running domain. The list contains -mountpoints, names of a mounted device in the guest, filesystem types, and -unique target names used in the domain XML (<target dev='name'/>). - -Note that this command requires a guest agent configured and running in the -domain's guest OS. - -=item B<domfsfreeze> I<domain> [[I<--mountpoint>] B<mountpoint>...] - -Freeze mounted filesystems within a running domain to prepare for consistent -snapshots. - -The I<--mountpoint> option takes a parameter B<mountpoint>, which is a -mount point path of the filesystem to be frozen. This option can occur -multiple times. If this is not specified, every mounted filesystem is frozen. - -Note: B<snapshot-create> command has a I<--quiesce> option to freeze -and thaw the filesystems automatically to keep snapshots consistent. -B<domfsfreeze> command is only needed when a user wants to utilize the -native snapshot features of storage devices not supported by libvirt. - -=item B<domfsthaw> I<domain> [[I<--mountpoint>] B<mountpoint>...] - -Thaw mounted filesystems within a running domain, which have been frozen by -domfsfreeze command. - -The I<--mountpoint> option takes a parameter B<mountpoint>, which is a -mount point path of the filesystem to be thawed. This option can occur -multiple times. If this is not specified, every mounted filesystem is thawed. - -=item B<domfstrim> I<domain> [I<--minimum> B<bytes>] -[I<--mountpoint mountPoint>] - -Issue a fstrim command on all mounted filesystems within a running -domain. It discards blocks which are not in use by the filesystem. -If I<--minimum> B<bytes> is specified, it tells guest kernel length -of contiguous free range. Smaller than this may be ignored (this is -a hint and the guest may not respect it). By increasing this value, -the fstrim operation will complete more quickly for filesystems -with badly fragmented free space, although not all blocks will -be discarded. The default value is zero, meaning "discard -every free block". Moreover, if a user wants to trim only one mount -point, it can be specified via optional I<--mountpoint> parameter. - -=item B<domhostname> I<domain> - -Returns the hostname of a domain, if the hypervisor makes it available. - -=item B<dominfo> I<domain> - -Returns basic information about the domain. - -=item B<domuuid> I<domain-name-or-id> - -Convert a domain name or id to domain UUID - -=item B<domid> I<domain-name-or-uuid> - -Convert a domain name (or UUID) to a domain id - -=item B<domjobabort> I<domain> - -Abort the currently running domain job. - -=item B<domjobinfo> I<domain> [I<--completed>] - -Returns information about jobs running on a domain. I<--completed> tells -virsh to return information about a recently finished job. Statistics of -a completed job are automatically destroyed once read or when libvirtd -is restarted. Note that time information returned for completed -migrations may be completely irrelevant unless both source and -destination hosts have synchronized time (i.e., NTP daemon is running -on both of them). - -=item B<domname> I<domain-id-or-uuid> - -Convert a domain Id (or UUID) to domain name - -=item B<domrename> I<domain> I<new-name> - -Rename a domain. This command changes current domain name to the new name -specified in the second argument. - -B<Note>: Domain must be inactive and without snapshots or checkpoints. - -=item B<domstate> I<domain> [I<--reason>] - -Returns state about a domain. I<--reason> tells virsh to also print -reason for the state. - -=item B<domcontrol> I<domain> - -Returns state of an interface to VMM used to control a domain. For -states other than "ok" or "error" the command also prints number of -seconds elapsed since the control interface entered its current state. - =item B<domtime> I<domain> { [I<--now>] [I<--pretty>] [I<--sync>] [I<--time> B<time>] } @@ -1612,6 +1699,10 @@ ignored, but the time to set is read from domain's RTC instead. Please note, that some hypervisors may require a guest agent to be configured in order to get or set the guest time. +=item B<domuuid> I<domain-name-or-id> + +Convert a domain name or id to domain UUID + =item B<domxml-from-native> I<format> I<config> Convert the file I<config> in the native guest configuration format @@ -1694,6 +1785,21 @@ except that it does some error checking. The editor used can be supplied by the C<$VISUAL> or C<$EDITOR> environment variables, and defaults to C<vi>. +=item B<emulatorpin> I<domain> [I<cpulist>] [[I<--live>] [I<--config>] + | [I<--current>]] + +Query or change the pinning of domain's emulator threads to host physical +CPUs. + +See B<vcpupin> for I<cpulist>. + +If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. +If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. +If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. +Both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be given if I<cpulist> is present, +but I<--current> is exclusive. +If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending on hypervisor. + =item B<event> {[I<domain>] { I<event> | I<--all> } [I<--loop>] [I<--timeout> I<seconds>] [I<--timestamp>] | I<--list>} @@ -1778,6 +1884,44 @@ I<--filesystem> returns: "fs.<num>.disk.<num>.serial" - the serial number of disk <num> "fs.<num>.disk.<num>.device" - the device node of disk <num> +=item B<guestvcpus> I<domain> [[I<--enable>] | [I<--disable>]] [I<cpulist>] + +Query or change state of vCPUs from guest's point of view using the guest agent. +When invoked without I<cpulist> the guest is queried for available guest vCPUs, +their state and possibility to be offlined. + +If I<cpulist> is provided then one of I<--enable> or I<--disable> must be +provided too. The desired operation is then executed on the domain. + +See B<vcpupin> for information on I<cpulist>. + +=item B<iothreadadd> I<domain> I<iothread_id> +[[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] + +Add a new IOThread to the domain using the specified I<iothread_id>. +If the I<iothread_id> already exists, the command will fail. The +I<iothread_id> must be greater than zero. + +If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. If the guest is not +running an error is returned. +If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. +If I<--current> is specified or I<--live> and I<--config> are not specified, +affect the current guest state. + +=item B<iothreaddel> I<domain> I<iothread_id> +[[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] + +Delete an IOThread from the domain using the specified I<iothread_id>. +If an IOThread is currently assigned to a disk resource such as via the +B<attach-disk> command, then the attempt to remove the IOThread will fail. +If the I<iothread_id> does not exist an error will occur. + +If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. If the guest is not +running an error is returned. +If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. +If I<--current> is specified or I<--live> and I<--config> are not specified, +affect the current guest state. + =item B<iothreadinfo> I<domain> [[I<--live>] [I<--config>] | [I<--current>]] Display basic domain IOThreads information including the IOThread ID and @@ -1816,19 +1960,6 @@ If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending on hypervisor. B<Note>: The expression is sequentially evaluated, so "0-15,^8" is identical to "9-14,0-7,15" but not identical to "^8,0-15". -=item B<iothreadadd> I<domain> I<iothread_id> -[[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] - -Add a new IOThread to the domain using the specified I<iothread_id>. -If the I<iothread_id> already exists, the command will fail. The -I<iothread_id> must be greater than zero. - -If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. If the guest is not -running an error is returned. -If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. -If I<--current> is specified or I<--live> and I<--config> are not specified, -affect the current guest state. - =item B<iothreadset> I<domain> I<iothread_id> [[I<--poll-max-ns> B<ns>] [I<--poll-grow> B<factor>] [I<--poll-shrink> B<divisor>]] @@ -1853,20 +1984,6 @@ running an error is returned. If I<--current> is specified or I<--live> is not specified, then handle as if I<--live> was specified. -=item B<iothreaddel> I<domain> I<iothread_id> -[[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] - -Delete an IOThread from the domain using the specified I<iothread_id>. -If an IOThread is currently assigned to a disk resource such as via the -B<attach-disk> command, then the attempt to remove the IOThread will fail. -If the I<iothread_id> does not exist an error will occur. - -If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. If the guest is not -running an error is returned. -If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. -If I<--current> is specified or I<--live> and I<--config> are not specified, -affect the current guest state. - =item B<managedsave> I<domain> [I<--bypass-cache>] [{I<--running> | I<--paused>}] [I<--verbose>] @@ -1889,11 +2006,6 @@ state the B<start> should use. The B<dominfo> command can be used to query whether a domain currently has any managed save image. -=item B<managedsave-remove> I<domain> - -Remove the B<managedsave> state file for a domain, if it exists. This -ensures the domain will do a full boot the next time it is started. - =item B<managedsave-define> I<domain> I<xml> [{I<--running> | I<--paused>}] Update the domain XML that will be used when I<domain> is later @@ -1933,19 +2045,69 @@ except that it does some error checking. The editor used can be supplied by the C<$VISUAL> or C<$EDITOR> environment variables, and defaults to C<vi>. +=item B<managedsave-remove> I<domain> + +Remove the B<managedsave> state file for a domain, if it exists. This +ensures the domain will do a full boot the next time it is started. + =item B<maxvcpus> [I<type>] Provide the maximum number of virtual CPUs supported for a guest VM on this connection. If provided, the I<type> parameter must be a valid type attribute for the <domain> element of XML. -=item B<cpu-stats> I<domain> [I<--total>] [I<start>] [I<count>] +=item B<memtune> I<domain> [I<--hard-limit> B<size>] +[I<--soft-limit> B<size>] [I<--swap-hard-limit> B<size>] +[I<--min-guarantee> B<size>] [[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] -Provide cpu statistics information of a domain. The domain should -be running. Default it shows stats for all CPUs, and a total. Use -I<--total> for only the total stats, I<start> for only the per-cpu -stats of the CPUs from I<start>, I<count> for only I<count> CPUs' -stats. +Allows you to display or set the domain memory parameters. Without +flags, the current settings are displayed; with a flag, the +appropriate limit is adjusted if supported by the hypervisor. LXC and +QEMU/KVM support I<--hard-limit>, I<--soft-limit>, and I<--swap-hard-limit>. +I<--min-guarantee> is supported only by ESX hypervisor. Each of these +limits are scaled integers (see B<NOTES> above), with a default of +kibibytes (blocks of 1024 bytes) if no suffix is present. Libvirt rounds +up to the nearest kibibyte. Some hypervisors require a larger granularity +than KiB, and requests that are not an even multiple will be rounded up. +For example, vSphere/ESX rounds the parameter up to mebibytes (1024 kibibytes). + +If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. +If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. +If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. +Both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be given, but I<--current> is +exclusive. If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending +on hypervisor. + +For QEMU/KVM, the parameters are applied to the QEMU process as a whole. +Thus, when counting them, one needs to add up guest RAM, guest video RAM, and +some memory overhead of QEMU itself. The last piece is hard to determine so +one needs guess and try. + +For LXC, the displayed hard_limit value is the current memory setting +from the XML or the results from a B<virsh setmem> command. + +=over 4 + +=item I<--hard-limit> + +The maximum memory the guest can use. + +=item I<--soft-limit> + +The memory limit to enforce during memory contention. + +=item I<--swap-hard-limit> + +The maximum memory plus swap the guest can use. This has to be more +than hard-limit value provided. + +=item I<--min-guarantee> + +The guaranteed minimum memory allocation for the guest. + +=back + +Specifying -1 as a value for these limits is interpreted as unlimited. =item B<metadata> I<domain> [[I<--live>] [I<--config>] | [I<--current>]] [I<--edit>] [I<uri>] [I<key>] [I<set>] [I<--remove>] @@ -2172,18 +2334,6 @@ error if this parameter is used. Optional I<disks-port> sets the port that hypervisor on destination side should bind to for incoming disks traffic. Currently it is supported only by qemu. -=item B<migrate-setmaxdowntime> I<domain> I<downtime> - -Set maximum tolerable downtime for a domain which is being live-migrated to -another host. The I<downtime> is a number of milliseconds the guest is allowed -to be down at the end of live migration. - -=item B<migrate-getmaxdowntime> I<domain> - -Get the maximum tolerable downtime for a domain which is being live-migrated to -another host. This is the number of milliseconds the guest is allowed -to be down at the end of live migration. - =item B<migrate-compcache> I<domain> [I<--size> B<bytes>] Sets and/or gets size of the cache (in bytes) used for compressing repeatedly @@ -2196,15 +2346,11 @@ is supposed to be used while the domain is being live-migrated as a reaction to migration progress and increasing number of compression cache misses obtained from domjobinfo. -=item B<migrate-setspeed> I<domain> I<bandwidth> [I<--postcopy>] +=item B<migrate-getmaxdowntime> I<domain> -Set the maximum migration bandwidth (in MiB/s) for a domain which is being -migrated to another host. I<bandwidth> is interpreted as an unsigned long -long value. Specifying a negative value results in an essentially unlimited -value being provided to the hypervisor. The hypervisor can choose whether to -reject the value or convert it to the maximum value allowed. If the -I<--postcopy> option is specified, the command will set the maximum bandwidth -allowed during a post-copy migration phase. +Get the maximum tolerable downtime for a domain which is being live-migrated to +another host. This is the number of milliseconds the guest is allowed +to be down at the end of live migration. =item B<migrate-getspeed> I<domain> [I<--postcopy>] @@ -2217,6 +2363,22 @@ allowed during a post-copy migration phase. Switch the current migration from pre-copy to post-copy. This is only supported for a migration started with I<--postcopy> option. +=item B<migrate-setmaxdowntime> I<domain> I<downtime> + +Set maximum tolerable downtime for a domain which is being live-migrated to +another host. The I<downtime> is a number of milliseconds the guest is allowed +to be down at the end of live migration. + +=item B<migrate-setspeed> I<domain> I<bandwidth> [I<--postcopy>] + +Set the maximum migration bandwidth (in MiB/s) for a domain which is being +migrated to another host. I<bandwidth> is interpreted as an unsigned long +long value. Specifying a negative value results in an essentially unlimited +value being provided to the hypervisor. The hypervisor can choose whether to +reject the value or convert it to the maximum value allowed. If the +I<--postcopy> option is specified, the command will set the maximum bandwidth +allowed during a post-copy migration phase. + =item B<numatune> I<domain> [I<--mode> B<mode>] [I<--nodeset> B<nodeset>] [[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] @@ -2238,6 +2400,93 @@ If I<--live> is specified, set scheduler information of a running guest. If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. +=item B<perf> I<domain> [I<--enable> B<eventSpec>] +[I<--disable> B<eventSpec>] +[[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] + +Get the current perf events setting or enable/disable specific perf +events for a guest domain. + +Perf is a performance analyzing tool in Linux, and it can instrument +CPU performance counters, tracepoints, kprobes, and uprobes (dynamic +tracing). Perf supports a list of measurable events, and can measure +events coming from different sources. For instance, some event are +pure kernel counters, in this case they are called software events, +including context-switches, minor-faults, etc.. Now dozens of events +from different sources can be supported by perf. + +Currently only QEMU/KVM supports this command. The I<--enable> and I<--disable> +option combined with B<eventSpec> can be used to enable or disable specific +performance event. B<eventSpec> is a string list of one or more events +separated by commas. Valid event names are as follows: + +B<Valid perf event names> + cmt - A PQos (Platform Qos) feature to monitor the + usage of cache by applications running on the + platform. + mbmt - Provides a way to monitor the total system + memory bandwidth between one level of cache + and another. + mbml - Provides a way to limit the amount of data + (bytes/s) send through the memory controller + on the socket. + cache_misses - Provides the count of cache misses by + applications running on the platform. + cache_references - Provides the count of cache hits by + applications running on th e platform. + instructions - Provides the count of instructions executed + by applications running on the platform. + cpu_cycles - Provides the count of cpu cycles + (total/elapsed). May be used with + instructions in order to get a cycles + per instruction. + branch_instructions - Provides the count of branch instructions + executed by applications running on the + platform. + branch_misses - Provides the count of branch misses executed + by applications running on the platform. + bus_cycles - Provides the count of bus cycles executed + by applications running on the platform. + stalled_cycles_frontend - Provides the count of stalled cpu + cycles in the frontend of the + instruction processor pipeline by + applications running on the platform. + stalled_cycles_backend - Provides the count of stalled cpu + cycles in the backend of the + instruction processor pipeline by + applications running on the platform. + ref_cpu_cycles - Provides the count of total cpu cycles + not affected by CPU frequency scaling by + applications running on the platform. + cpu_clock - Provides the cpu clock time consumed by + applications running on the platform. + task_clock - Provides the task clock time consumed by + applications running on the platform. + page_faults - Provides the count of page faults by + applications running on the platform. + context_switches - Provides the count of context switches + by applications running on the platform. + cpu_migrations - Provides the count cpu migrations by + applications running on the platform. + page_faults_min - Provides the count minor page faults + by applications running on the platform. + page_faults_maj - Provides the count major page faults + by applications running on the platform. + alignment_faults - Provides the count alignment faults + by applications running on the platform. + emulation_faults - Provides the count emulation faults + by applications running on the platform. + +B<Note>: The statistics can be retrieved using the B<domstats> command using +the I<--perf> flag. + +If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. +If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. +If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. +Both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be given, but I<--current> is +exclusive. If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending +on hypervisor. + =item B<reboot> I<domain> [I<--mode MODE-LIST>] Reboot a domain. This acts just as if the domain had the B<reboot> @@ -2288,6 +2537,12 @@ should not reuse the saved state file for a second B<restore> unless you have also reverted all storage volumes back to the same contents as when the state file was created. +=item B<resume> I<domain> + +Moves a domain out of the suspended state. This will allow a previously +suspended domain to now be eligible for scheduling by the underlying +hypervisor. + =item B<save> I<domain> I<state-file> [I<--bypass-cache>] [I<--xml> B<file>] [{I<--running> | I<--paused>}] [I<--verbose>] @@ -2550,34 +2805,6 @@ B<Examples> virsh send-process-signal myguest 1 sigterm virsh send-process-signal myguest 1 SIG_HUP -=item B<setmem> I<domain> B<size> [[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | -[I<--current>]] - -Change the memory allocation for a guest domain. -If I<--live> is specified, perform a memory balloon of a running guest. -If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. -If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. -Both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be given, but I<--current> is -exclusive. If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending -on hypervisor. - -I<size> is a scaled integer (see B<NOTES> above); it defaults to kibibytes -(blocks of 1024 bytes) unless you provide a suffix (and the older option -name I<--kilobytes> is available as a deprecated synonym) . Libvirt rounds -up to the nearest kibibyte. Some hypervisors require a larger granularity -than KiB, and requests that are not an even multiple will be rounded up. -For example, vSphere/ESX rounds the parameter up to mebibytes (1024 kibibytes). - -For Xen, you can only adjust the memory of a running domain if the domain is -paravirtualized or running the PV balloon driver. - -For LXC, the value being set is the cgroups value for limit_in_bytes or the -maximum amount of user memory (including file cache). When viewing memory -inside the container, this is the /proc/meminfo "MemTotal" value. When viewing -the value from the host, use the B<virsh memtune> command. In order to view -the current memory in use and the maximum value allowed to set memory, use -the B<virsh dominfo> command. - =item B<set-lifecycle-action> I<domain> I<type> I<action> [[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] @@ -2621,199 +2848,33 @@ up to the nearest kibibyte. Some hypervisors require a larger granularity than KiB, and requests that are not an even multiple will be rounded up. For example, vSphere/ESX rounds the parameter up to mebibytes (1024 kibibytes). -=item B<memtune> I<domain> [I<--hard-limit> B<size>] -[I<--soft-limit> B<size>] [I<--swap-hard-limit> B<size>] -[I<--min-guarantee> B<size>] [[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] - -Allows you to display or set the domain memory parameters. Without -flags, the current settings are displayed; with a flag, the -appropriate limit is adjusted if supported by the hypervisor. LXC and -QEMU/KVM support I<--hard-limit>, I<--soft-limit>, and I<--swap-hard-limit>. -I<--min-guarantee> is supported only by ESX hypervisor. Each of these -limits are scaled integers (see B<NOTES> above), with a default of -kibibytes (blocks of 1024 bytes) if no suffix is present. Libvirt rounds -up to the nearest kibibyte. Some hypervisors require a larger granularity -than KiB, and requests that are not an even multiple will be rounded up. -For example, vSphere/ESX rounds the parameter up to mebibytes (1024 kibibytes). - -If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. -If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. -If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. -Both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be given, but I<--current> is -exclusive. If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending -on hypervisor. - -For QEMU/KVM, the parameters are applied to the QEMU process as a whole. -Thus, when counting them, one needs to add up guest RAM, guest video RAM, and -some memory overhead of QEMU itself. The last piece is hard to determine so -one needs guess and try. - -For LXC, the displayed hard_limit value is the current memory setting -from the XML or the results from a B<virsh setmem> command. - -=over 4 - -=item I<--hard-limit> - -The maximum memory the guest can use. - -=item I<--soft-limit> - -The memory limit to enforce during memory contention. - -=item I<--swap-hard-limit> - -The maximum memory plus swap the guest can use. This has to be more -than hard-limit value provided. - -=item I<--min-guarantee> - -The guaranteed minimum memory allocation for the guest. - -=back - -Specifying -1 as a value for these limits is interpreted as unlimited. - -=item B<perf> I<domain> [I<--enable> B<eventSpec>] -[I<--disable> B<eventSpec>] -[[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] - -Get the current perf events setting or enable/disable specific perf -events for a guest domain. - -Perf is a performance analyzing tool in Linux, and it can instrument -CPU performance counters, tracepoints, kprobes, and uprobes (dynamic -tracing). Perf supports a list of measurable events, and can measure -events coming from different sources. For instance, some event are -pure kernel counters, in this case they are called software events, -including context-switches, minor-faults, etc.. Now dozens of events -from different sources can be supported by perf. - -Currently only QEMU/KVM supports this command. The I<--enable> and I<--disable> -option combined with B<eventSpec> can be used to enable or disable specific -performance event. B<eventSpec> is a string list of one or more events -separated by commas. Valid event names are as follows: - -B<Valid perf event names> - cmt - A PQos (Platform Qos) feature to monitor the - usage of cache by applications running on the - platform. - mbmt - Provides a way to monitor the total system - memory bandwidth between one level of cache - and another. - mbml - Provides a way to limit the amount of data - (bytes/s) send through the memory controller - on the socket. - cache_misses - Provides the count of cache misses by - applications running on the platform. - cache_references - Provides the count of cache hits by - applications running on th e platform. - instructions - Provides the count of instructions executed - by applications running on the platform. - cpu_cycles - Provides the count of cpu cycles - (total/elapsed). May be used with - instructions in order to get a cycles - per instruction. - branch_instructions - Provides the count of branch instructions - executed by applications running on the - platform. - branch_misses - Provides the count of branch misses executed - by applications running on the platform. - bus_cycles - Provides the count of bus cycles executed - by applications running on the platform. - stalled_cycles_frontend - Provides the count of stalled cpu - cycles in the frontend of the - instruction processor pipeline by - applications running on the platform. - stalled_cycles_backend - Provides the count of stalled cpu - cycles in the backend of the - instruction processor pipeline by - applications running on the platform. - ref_cpu_cycles - Provides the count of total cpu cycles - not affected by CPU frequency scaling by - applications running on the platform. - cpu_clock - Provides the cpu clock time consumed by - applications running on the platform. - task_clock - Provides the task clock time consumed by - applications running on the platform. - page_faults - Provides the count of page faults by - applications running on the platform. - context_switches - Provides the count of context switches - by applications running on the platform. - cpu_migrations - Provides the count cpu migrations by - applications running on the platform. - page_faults_min - Provides the count minor page faults - by applications running on the platform. - page_faults_maj - Provides the count major page faults - by applications running on the platform. - alignment_faults - Provides the count alignment faults - by applications running on the platform. - emulation_faults - Provides the count emulation faults - by applications running on the platform. - -B<Note>: The statistics can be retrieved using the B<domstats> command using -the I<--perf> flag. +=item B<setmem> I<domain> B<size> [[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | +[I<--current>]] -If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. +Change the memory allocation for a guest domain. +If I<--live> is specified, perform a memory balloon of a running guest. If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. Both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be given, but I<--current> is exclusive. If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending on hypervisor. -=item B<blkiotune> I<domain> [I<--weight> B<weight>] -[I<--device-weights> B<device-weights>] -[I<--device-read-iops-sec> B<device-read-iops-sec>] -[I<--device-write-iops-sec> B<device-write-iops-sec>] -[I<--device-read-bytes-sec> B<device-read-bytes-sec>] -[I<--device-write-bytes-sec> B<device-write-bytes-sec>] -[[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] - -Display or set the blkio parameters. QEMU/KVM supports I<--weight>. -I<--weight> is in range [100, 1000]. After kernel 2.6.39, the value -could be in the range [10, 1000]. - -B<device-weights> is a single string listing one or more device/weight -pairs, in the format of /path/to/device,weight,/path/to/device,weight. -Each weight is in the range [100, 1000], [10, 1000] after kernel 2.6.39, -or the value 0 to remove that device from per-device listings. -Only the devices listed in the string are modified; -any existing per-device weights for other devices remain unchanged. - -B<device-read-iops-sec> is a single string listing one or more device/read_iops_sec -pairs, int the format of /path/to/device,read_iops_sec,/path/to/device,read_iops_sec. -Each read_iops_sec is a number which type is unsigned int, value 0 to remove that -device from per-device listing. -Only the devices listed in the string are modified; -any existing per-device read_iops_sec for other devices remain unchanged. - -B<device-write-iops-sec> is a single string listing one or more device/write_iops_sec -pairs, int the format of /path/to/device,write_iops_sec,/path/to/device,write_iops_sec. -Each write_iops_sec is a number which type is unsigned int, value 0 to remove that -device from per-device listing. -Only the devices listed in the string are modified; -any existing per-device write_iops_sec for other devices remain unchanged. - -B<device-read-bytes-sec> is a single string listing one or more device/read_bytes_sec -pairs, int the format of /path/to/device,read_bytes_sec,/path/to/device,read_bytes_sec. -Each read_bytes_sec is a number which type is unsigned long long, value 0 to remove -that device from per-device listing. -Only the devices listed in the string are modified; -any existing per-device read_bytes_sec for other devices remain unchanged. +I<size> is a scaled integer (see B<NOTES> above); it defaults to kibibytes +(blocks of 1024 bytes) unless you provide a suffix (and the older option +name I<--kilobytes> is available as a deprecated synonym) . Libvirt rounds +up to the nearest kibibyte. Some hypervisors require a larger granularity +than KiB, and requests that are not an even multiple will be rounded up. +For example, vSphere/ESX rounds the parameter up to mebibytes (1024 kibibytes). -B<device-write-bytes-sec> is a single string listing one or more device/write_bytes_sec -pairs, int the format of /path/to/device,write_bytes_sec,/path/to/device,write_bytes_sec. -Each write_bytes_sec is a number which type is unsigned long long, value 0 to remove -that device from per-device listing. -Only the devices listed in the string are modified; -any existing per-device write_bytes_sec for other devices remain unchanged. +For Xen, you can only adjust the memory of a running domain if the domain is +paravirtualized or running the PV balloon driver. -If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. -If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. -If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. -Both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be given, but I<--current> is -exclusive. If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending -on hypervisor. +For LXC, the value being set is the cgroups value for limit_in_bytes or the +maximum amount of user memory (including file cache). When viewing memory +inside the container, this is the /proc/meminfo "MemTotal" value. When viewing +the value from the host, use the B<virsh memtune> command. In order to view +the current memory in use and the maximum value allowed to set memory, use +the B<virsh dominfo> command. =item B<setvcpus> I<domain> I<count> [I<--maximum>] [[I<--config>] [I<--live>] | [I<--current>]] [I<--guest>] [I<--hotpluggable>] @@ -2927,42 +2988,6 @@ is only supported with container based virtualization. Suspend a running domain. It is kept in memory but won't be scheduled anymore. -=item B<resume> I<domain> - -Moves a domain out of the suspended state. This will allow a previously -suspended domain to now be eligible for scheduling by the underlying -hypervisor. - -=item B<dompmsuspend> I<domain> I<target> [I<--duration>] - -Suspend a running domain into one of these states (possible I<target> -values): - mem equivalent of S3 ACPI state - disk equivalent of S4 ACPI state - hybrid RAM is saved to disk but not powered off - -The I<--duration> argument specifies number of seconds before the domain is -woken up after it was suspended (see also B<dompmwakeup>). Default is 0 for -unlimited suspend time. (This feature isn't currently supported by any -hypervisor driver and 0 should be used.). - -Note that this command requires a guest agent configured and running in the -domain's guest OS. - -Beware that at least for QEMU, the domain's process will be terminated when -target disk is used and a new process will be launched when libvirt is asked -to wake up the domain. As a result of this, any runtime changes, such as -device hotplug or memory settings, are lost unless such changes were made -with I<--config> flag. - - -=item B<dompmwakeup> I<domain> - -Wakeup a domain from pmsuspended state (either suspended by dompmsuspend or -from the guest itself). Injects a wakeup into the guest that is in pmsuspended -state, rather than waiting for the previously requested duration (if any) to -elapse. This operation doesn't not necessarily fail if the domain is running. - =item B<ttyconsole> I<domain> Output the device used for the TTY console of the domain. If the information @@ -3126,32 +3151,6 @@ If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending on hypervisor. B<Note>: The expression is sequentially evaluated, so "0-15,^8" is identical to "9-14,0-7,15" but not identical to "^8,0-15". -=item B<emulatorpin> I<domain> [I<cpulist>] [[I<--live>] [I<--config>] - | [I<--current>]] - -Query or change the pinning of domain's emulator threads to host physical -CPUs. - -See B<vcpupin> for I<cpulist>. - -If I<--live> is specified, affect a running guest. -If I<--config> is specified, affect the next boot of a persistent guest. -If I<--current> is specified, affect the current guest state. -Both I<--live> and I<--config> flags may be given if I<cpulist> is present, -but I<--current> is exclusive. -If no flag is specified, behavior is different depending on hypervisor. - -=item B<guestvcpus> I<domain> [[I<--enable>] | [I<--disable>]] [I<cpulist>] - -Query or change state of vCPUs from guest's point of view using the guest agent. -When invoked without I<cpulist> the guest is queried for available guest vCPUs, -their state and possibility to be offlined. - -If I<cpulist> is provided then one of I<--enable> or I<--disable> must be -provided too. The desired operation is then executed on the domain. - -See B<vcpupin> for information on I<cpulist>. - =item B<vncdisplay> I<domain> Output the IP address and port number for the VNC display. If the information -- 2.21.0

On 8/27/19 10:35 PM, Jonathon Jongsma wrote:

Due to a typo, some of the field names didn't have closing quotes and the information about the hostname was omitted.

Signed-off-by: Jonathon Jongsma <jjongsma@redhat.com> --- src/libvirt-domain.c | 12 +++++++++--- 1 file changed, 9 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)

Couple of small nit picks:

diff --git a/src/libvirt-domain.c b/src/libvirt-domain.c index cea4d2c11b..bc24090e2e 100644 --- a/src/libvirt-domain.c +++ b/src/libvirt-domain.c @@ -12237,10 +12237,10 @@ virDomainSetVcpu(virDomainPtr domain, * * "user.count" - the number of active users on this domain as an * unsigned int - * "user.<num>.name - username of the user as a string - * "user.<num>.domain - domain of the user as a string (may only be + * "user.<num>.name" - username of the user as a string + * "user.<num>.domain" - domain of the user as a string (may only be * present on certain guest types)

This not not aligned which triggers my OCD O:-)

- * "user.<num>.login-time - the login time of a user in milliseconds + * "user.<num>.login-time" - the login time of a user in milliseconds * since the epoch as unsigned long long * * VIR_DOMAIN_GUEST_INFO_OS: @@ -12288,6 +12288,12 @@ virDomainSetVcpu(virDomainPtr domain,

When touching this you may put a blank line just before this block and after filesystem description as it helps our docs generator generate better looking HTML. See: libvirt.git/docs/html/libvirt-libvirt-domain.html#virDomainGetGuestInfo

* "fs.<num>.disk.<num>.serial" - the serial number of the disk * "fs.<num>.disk.<num>.device" - the device node of the disk * + * VIR_DOMAIN_GUEST_INFO_HOSTNAME: + * Returns information about the hostname of the domain. The typed + * parameter keys are in this format: + * + * "hostname" - the hostname of the domain + * * Using 0 for @types returns all information groups supported by the given * hypervisor. *

Reviewed-by: Michal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com> Michal