docs: add a document describing the xl cfg file syntax

Based on an initial version by Ian Jackson.

I believe that all keys are now present in the document although there are are
various omissions in the actual documentation of them. Hopefully however this
covers the majority of the most interesting keys.

Spice section:
Signed-off-by: Zhou Peng <zhoupeng@nfs.iscas.ac.cn>
Committed-by: Ian Jackson <ian.jackson.citrix.com>
Acked-by: Ian Jackson <ian.jackson.citrix.com>

The rest:
Signed-off-by: Ian Campbell <ian.campbell@citrix.com>
Committed-by: Ian Jackson <ian.jackson.citrix.com>
Acked-by: Ian Jackson <ian.jackson.citrix.com>

docs/man/xl.cfg.pod.5

@@ -0,0 +1,844 @@
+=head1 NAME
+
+xl.cfg - XL Domain Configuration File Syntax
+
+=head1 SYNOPSIS
+
+ /etc/xen/xldomain
+
+=head1 DESCRIPTION
+
+To create a VM (a domain in Xen terminology, sometimes called a guest)
+with xl requires the provision of a domain config file.  Typically
+these live in `/etc/xen/DOMAIN.cfg` where DOMAIN is the name of the
+domain.
+
+=head1 SYNTAX
+
+A domain config file consists of a series of C<KEY=VALUE> pairs.
+
+Some C<KEY>s are mandatory, others are global options which apply to
+any guest type while others relate only to specific guest types
+(e.g. PV or HVM guests).
+
+A value C<VALUE> is one of:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<"STRING">
+
+A string, surrounded by either single or double quotes.
+
+=item B<NUMBER>
+
+A number, in either decimal, octal (using a C<0> prefix) or
+hexadecimal (using an C<0x> prefix).
+
+=item B<BOOLEAN>
+
+A C<NUMBER> interpreted as C<False> (C<0>) or C<True> (any other
+value).
+
+=item B<[ VALUE, VALUE, ... ]>
+
+A list of C<VALUES> of the above types. Lists are homogeneous and are
+not nested.
+
+=back
+
+The semantics of each C<KEY> defines which form of C<VALUE> is required.
+
+=head1 OPTIONS
+
+=head2 Mandatory Configuration Items
+
+The following key is mandatory for any guest type:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<name="NAME">
+
+Specifies the name of the domain.  Names of domains existing on a
+single host must be unique.
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Selecting Guest Type
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<builder="generic">
+
+Specifies that this is to be a PV domain. This is the default.
+
+=item B<builder="hvm">
+
+Specifies that this is to be an HVM domain.  That is, a fully
+virtualised computer with emulated BIOS, disk and network peripherals,
+etc.  The default is a PV domain, suitable for hosting Xen-aware guest
+operating systems.
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Global Options
+
+The following options apply to guests of any type.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<uuid="UUID">
+
+Specifies the UUID of the domain.  If not specified, a fresh unique
+UUID will be generated.
+
+=item B<pool="CPUPOOLNAME">
+
+Put the guest's vcpus into the named cpu pool.
+
+=item B<vcpus=N>
+
+Start the guest with N vcpus initially online.
+
+=item B<maxvcpus=M>
+
+Allow the guest to bring up a maximum of M vcpus. At start of day if
+`vcpus=N` is less than `maxvcpus=M` then the first `N` vcpus will be
+created online and the remainder will be offline.
+
+=item B<memory=MBYTES>
+
+Start the guest with MBYTES megabytes of RAM.
+
+=item B<on_poweroff="ACTION">
+
+Specifies what should be done with the domain if it shuts itself down.
+The C<ACTION>s are:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<destroy>
+
+destroy the domain
+     
+=item B<restart>
+
+destroy the domain and immediately create a new domain with the same
+configuration
+        
+=item B<rename-restart>
+
+rename the domain which terminated, and thenimmediately create a new
+domain with the same configuration as the original
+
+=item B<preserve>
+
+keep the domain.  It can be examined, and later destroyed with `xl
+destroy`.
+
+=item B<coredump-destroy>
+
+write a "coredump" of the domain to F</var/xen/dump/NAME> and then
+destroy the domain.
+
+=item B<coredump-restart>
+
+write a "coredump" of the domain to F</var/xen/dump/NAME> and then
+restart the domain.
+
+=back
+
+The default for C<on_poweroff> is C<destroy>.
+
+=item B<on_reboot="ACTION">
+
+Action to take if the domain shuts down with a reason code requesting
+a reboot.  Default is C<restart>.
+
+=item B<on_watchdog="ACTION">
+
+Action to take if the domain shuts down due to a Xen watchdog timeout.
+Default is C<destroy>.
+
+=item B<on_crash="ACTION">
+
+Action to take if the domain crashes.  Default is C<destroy>.
+
+=item B<seclabel="LABEL">
+
+Assign an XSM security label to this domain.
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Devices
+
+The following options define the paravirtual, emulated and physical
+devices which the guest will contain.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<disk=[ "DISK_SPEC_STRING", "DISK_SPEC_STRING", ...]>
+
+Specifies the disks (both emulated disks and Xen virtual block
+devices) which are to be provided to the guest, and what objects on
+the they should map to.  See F<docs/misc/xl-disk-configuration.txt>.
+
+=item B<vif=[ "NET_SPEC_STRING", "NET_SPEC_STRING", ...]>
+
+Specifies the networking provision (both emulated network adapters,
+and Xen virtual interfaces) to provided to the guest.  See
+F<docs/misc/xl-network-configuration.markdown>.
+
+=item B<vfb=[ "VFB_SPEC_STRING", "VFB_SPEC_STRING", ...]>
+
+Specifies the paravirtual framebuffer devices which should be supplied
+to the domain.
+
+This options does not control the emulated graphics card presented to
+an HVM guest. See L<Emulated VGA Graphics Device> below for how to
+configure the emulated device.
+
+Each B<VFB_SPEC_STRING> is a comma-separated list of C<KEY=VALUE>
+settings, from the following list:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item C<vnc=BOOLEAN>
+
+Allow access to the display via the VNC protocol.  This enables the
+other VNC-related settings.  The default is to enable this.
+
+=item C<vnclisten="ADDRESS[:DISPLAYNUM]">
+
+Specifies the IP address, and optionally VNC display number, to use.
+
+=item C<vncdisplay=DISPLAYNUM>
+
+Specifies the VNC display number to use.  The actual TCP port number
+will be DISPLAYNUM+5900.
+
+=item C<vncunused=BOOLEAN>
+
+Requests that the VNC display setup search for a free TCP port to use.
+The actual display used can be accessed with C<xl vncviewer>.
+
+=item C<vncpasswd="PASSWORD">
+
+Specifies the password for the VNC server.
+
+=item C<sdl=BOOLEAN>
+
+Specifies that the display should be presented via an X window (using
+Simple DirectMedia Layer). The default is to not enable this mode
+
+=item C<opengl=BOOLEAN>
+
+Enable OpenGL acceleration of the SDL display. Only effects machines
+using C<device_model_version="qemu-xen-traditonal"> and only if the
+device-model was compiled with OpenGL support. Disabled by default.
+
+=item C<keymap="LANG">
+
+Configure the keymap to use for the keyboard associated with this
+display. If the input method does not easily support raw keycodes
+(e.g. this is often the case when using VNC) then this allows us to
+correctly map the input keys into keycodes seen by the guest. The
+specific values which are accepted are defined by the version of the
+device-model which you are using. See L<Keymaps> below or consult the
+L<qemu(1)> manpage. The default is B<en-us>.
+
+=item C<display=XXX>
+
+XXX written to xenstore backend for vfb but does not appear to be used
+anywhere?
+
+=item C<authority=XXX>
+
+XXX written to xenstore backend for vfb but does not appear to be used
+anywhere?
+
+=back
+
+=item B<pci=[ "PCI_SPEC_STRING", "PCI_SPEC_STRING", ... ]>
+
+Specifies the host PCI devices to passthrough to this guest. Each B<PCI_SPEC_STRING>
+has the form C<[DDDD:]BB:DD.F[@VSLOT],KEY=VALUE,KEY=VALUE,...> where:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<DDDD:BB:DD.F>
+
+identifies the PCI device from the host perspective in domain
+(B<DDDD>), Bus (B<BB>), Device (B<DD>) and Function (B<F>) syntax. This is
+the same scheme as used in the output of C<lspci> for the device in
+question. Note: By default C<lspci> will omit the domain (B<DDDD>) if it
+is zero and it is optional here also. You may specify the function
+(B<F>) as B<*> to indicate all functions.
+
+=item B<@VSLOT>
+
+specifies the virtual device where the guest will see this
+device. This is equivalent to the B<DD> which the guest sees. In a
+guest B<DDDD> and B<BB> are C<0000:00>. XXX how does this really work?
+
+=item B<KEY=VALUE>
+
+Posible B<KEY>s are:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<msitranslate=BOOLEAN>
+
+XXX
+
+=item B<power_mgmt=BOOLEAN>
+
+XXX
+
+=back
+
+=back
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Paravirtualised (PV) Guest Specific Options
+
+The following options apply only to Paravirtual guests.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<kernel="PATHNAME">
+
+Load the specified file as the kernel image.  Either B<kernel> or
+B<bootloader> must be specified for PV guests.
+
+=item B<ramdisk="PATHNAME">
+
+Load the specified file as the ramdisk.
+
+=item B<bootloader="PROGRAM">
+
+Run C<PROGRAM> to find the kernel image and ramdisk to use.  Normally
+C<PROGRAM> would be C<pygrub>, which is an emulation of
+grub/grub2/syslinux.
+
+=item B<bootloader_args=STRING>
+
+Append B<STRING> (split into words at whitespace) to the arguments to
+the B<bootloader> program.  XXX this should be a list of strings.
+
+=item B<root="STRING">
+
+Append B<root="STRING"> to the kernel command line (Note: it is guest
+specific what meaning this has).
+
+=item B<extra="STRING">
+
+Append B<STRING> to the kernel command line. Note: it is guest
+specific what meaning this has).
+
+=item B<e820_host=BOOLEAN>
+
+Selects whether to expose the host e820 (memory map) to the guest via
+the virtual e820. When this option is false the guest psuedo-physical
+address space consists of a single contiguous RAM region. When this
+option is specified the virtual e820 instead reflects the host e820
+and contains the same PCI holes. The total amount of RAM represented
+by the memory map is always the same, this option configures only how
+it is layed out.
+
+Exposing the host e820 to the guest gives the guest kernel the
+opportunity to set aside the required part of its pseudo-physical
+address space in order to provide address space to map passedthrough
+PCI devices. It is guest Operaring System dependant whether this
+option is required, specifically it is required when using a mainline
+Linux ("pvops") kernel. This option defaults to true if any PCI
+passthrough devices are configued and false otherwise. If you do not
+configure any passthrough devices at domain creation time but expect
+to hotplug devices later then you should set this option. Conversely
+if your particular guest kernel does not require this behaviour then
+it is safe to allow this to be enabled but you may wish to disable it
+anyway.
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Fully-virtualised (HVM) Guest Specific Options
+
+The following options apply only to HVM guests.
+
+=head3 Boot Device
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<boot=[c|d|n]>
+
+Selects the emulated virtual device to boot from. Options are hard
+disk (B<c>), cd-rom (B<d>) or network/PXE (B<n>). Multiple options can be
+given and will be attempted in the order they are given. e.g. to boot
+from cd-rom but fallback to the hard disk you can give B<dc>. The
+default is B<cd>.
+
+=back
+
+=head3 Paging
+
+The following options control the mechanisms used to virtualise guest
+memory.  The defaults are selected to give the best results for the
+common case and so you should normally leave these options
+unspecified.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<hap=BOOLEAN>
+
+Turns "hardware assisted paging" (the use of the hardware nested page
+table feature) on or off.  This feature is called EPT (Extended Page
+Tables) by Intel and NPT (Nested Page Tables) or RVI (Rapid
+Virtualisation Indexing) by AMD.  Affects HVM guests only.  If turned
+off, Xen will run the guest in "shadow page table" mode where the
+guest's page table updates and/or TLB flushes etc. will be emulated.
+Use of HAP is the default when available.
+
+=item B<oos=BOOLEAN>
+
+Turns "out of sync pagetables" on or off.  When running in shadow page
+table mode, the guest's page table updates may be deferred as
+specified in the Intel/AMD architecture manuals.  However this may
+expose unexpected bugs in the guest, or find bugs in Xen, so it is
+possible to disable this feature.  Use of out of sync page tables,
+when Xen thinks it appropriate, is the default.
+
+=item B<shadow_memory=MBYTES>
+
+Number of megabytes to set aside for shadowing guest pagetable pages
+(effectively acting as a cache of translated pages) or to use for HAP
+state. By default this is 1MB per guest vcpu plus 8KB per MB of guest
+RAM. You should not normally need to adjust this value. However if you
+are not using hardware assisted paging (i.e. you are using shadow
+mode) and your guest workload consists of a a very large number of
+similar processes then increasing this value may improve performance.
+
+=back
+
+=head3 Processor and Platform Features
+
+The following options allow various processor and platform level
+features to be hidden or exposed from the guest's point of view. This
+can be useful when running older guest Operating Systems which may
+misbehave when faced with more modern features. In general you should
+accept the defaults for these options wherever possible.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<pae=BOOLEAN>
+
+Hide or expose the IA32 Physical Address Extensions. These extensions
+make it possible for a 32 bit guest Operating System to access more
+than 4GB of RAM. Enabling PAE also enabled other features such as
+NX. PAE is required if you wish to run a 64-bit guest Operating
+System. In general you should leave this enabled and allow the guest
+Operating System to choose whether or not to use PAE. (X86 only)
+
+=item B<acpi=BOOLEAN>
+
+Expose ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface) tables from
+the virtual firmware to the guest Operating System. ACPI is required
+by most modern guest Operating Systems. This option is enabled by
+default and usually you should omit it. However it may be necessary to
+disable ACPI for compatibility with some guest Operating Systems.
+
+=item B<apic=BOOLEAN>
+
+Include information regarding APIC (Advanced Programmable Interrupt
+Controller) in the firmware/BIOS tables on a single processor
+guest. This causes the MP (multiprocessor) and PIR (PCI Interrupt
+Routing) tables to be exported by the virtual firmware. This option
+has no effect on a guest with multiple virtual CPUS as they must
+always include these tables. This option is enabled by default and you
+should usually omit it but it may be necessary to disable these
+firmware tables when using certain older guest Operating
+Systems. These tables have been superceded by newer constructs within
+the ACPI tables. (X86 only)
+
+=item B<nx=BOOLEAN>
+
+Hides or exposes the No-eXecute capability. This allows a guest
+Operating system to map pages such that they cannot be executed which
+can enhance security. This options requires that PAE also be
+enabled. (X86 only)
+
+=item B<hpet=BOOLEAN>
+
+Enables or disables HPET (High Precision Event Timer). This option is
+enabled by default and you should usually omit it. It may be necessary
+to disable the HPET in order to improve compatibility with guest
+Operating Systems (X86 only)
+
+=item B<nestedhvm=BOOLEAN>
+
+Enable or disables guest access to hardware virtualisation features,
+e.g. it allows a guest Operating System to also function as a
+hypervisor. This option is disabled by default. You may want this
+option if you want to run another hypervisor (including another copy
+of Xen) within a Xen guest or to support a guest Operating System
+which uses hardware virtualisation extensions (e.g. Windows XP
+compatibility mode on more modern Windows OS).
+
+=back 
+
+=head3 Guest Virtual Time Controls
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<tsc_mode="MODE">
+
+Specifies how the TSC (Time Stamp Counter) should be provided to the
+guest.  XXX ???
+
+=back
+
+=head3 Support for Paravirtualisation of HVM Guests
+
+The following options allow Paravirtualised features (such as devices)
+to be exposed to the guest Operating System in an HVM guest.
+Utilising these features requires specific guest support but when
+available they will result in improved performance.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<xen_platform_pci=BOOLEAN>
+
+Enable or disable the Xen platform PCI device.  The presence of this
+virtual device enables a guest Operating System (subject to the
+availability of suitable drivers) to make use of paravirtualisation
+features such as disk and network devices etc. Enabling these drivers
+improves performance and is strongly recommended when available. PV
+drivers are available for various Operating Systems including HVM
+Linux L<http://wiki.xen.org/wiki/XenLinuxPVonHVMdrivers> and Microsoft
+Windows L<http://wiki.xen.org/wiki/XenWindowsGplPv>.
+
+=item B<viridian=BOOLEAN>
+
+Turns on or off the exposure of MicroSoft Hyper-V (AKA viridian)
+compatible enlightenments to the guest.  These can improve performance
+of Microsoft Windows guests (XXX which versions of Windows benefit?)
+
+=back
+
+=head3 Emulated VGA Graphics Device
+
+The following options control the features of the emulated graphics
+device.  Many of these options behave similarly to the equivalent key
+in the B<VFB_SPEC_STRING> for configuring virtual frame buffer devices
+(see above).
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<videoram=MBYTES>
+
+Sets the amount of RAM which the emulated video card will contain,
+which in turn limits the resolutions and bit depths which will be
+available. This option is only available when using the B<stdvga>
+option (see below). The default is 8MB which is sufficient for
+e.g. 1600x1200 at 32bpp. When not using the B<stdvga> option the
+amount of video ram is fixed at 4MB which is sufficient for 1024x768
+at 32 bpp.
+
+=item B<stdvga=BOOLEAN>
+
+Select a standard VGA card with VBE (VESA BIOS Extensions) as the
+emulated graphics device. The default is false which means to emulate
+a Cirrus Logic GD5446 VGA card. If your guest supports VBE 2.0 or
+later (e.g. Windows XP onwards) then you should enable this.
+
+=item B<vnc=BOOLEAN>
+
+Allow access to the display via the VNC protocol.  This enables the
+other VNC-related settings.  The default is to enable this.
+
+=item B<vnclisten="ADDRESS[:DISPLAYNUM]">
+
+Specifies the IP address, and optionally VNC display number, to use.
+
+=item B<vncdisplay=DISPLAYNUM>
+
+Specifies the VNC display number to use. The actual TCP port number
+will be DISPLAYNUM+5900.
+
+=item B<vncunused=BOOLEAN>
+
+Requests that the VNC display setup search for a free TCP port to use.
+The actual display used can be accessed with C<xl vncviewer>.
+
+=item B<vncpasswd="PASSWORD">
+
+Specifies the password for the VNC server.
+
+=item B<keymap="LANG">
+
+Configure the keymap to use for the keyboard associated with this
+display. If the input method does not easily support raw keycodes
+(e.g. this is often the case when using VNC) then this allows us to
+correctly map the input keys into keycodes seen by the guest. The
+specific values which are accepted are defined by the version of the
+device-model which you are using. See L<Keymaps> below of consult the
+L<qemu(1)> manpage. The default is B<en-us>.
+
+=item B<sdl=BOOLEAN>
+
+Specifies that the display should be presented via an X window (using
+Simple DirectMedia Layer). The default is not to enable this mode.
+
+=item B<opengl=BOOLEAN>
+
+Enable OpenGL acceleration of the SDL display. Only effects machines
+using B<device_model_version="qemu-xen-traditonal"> and only if the
+device-model was compiled with OpenGL support. Disabled by default.
+
+=item B<nographic=BOOLEAN>
+
+Enable or disable the virtual graphics device.  The default is to
+provide a VGA graphics device but this option can be used to disable
+it.
+
+=back
+
+=head3 Spice Graphics Support
+
+The following options control the features of SPICE.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<spice=BOOLEAN>
+
+Allow access to the display via the SPICE protocol.  This enables the
+other SPICE-related settings.
+
+=item B<spicehost="ADDRESS">
+
+Specify the interface address to listen on if given, otherwise any
+interface.
+
+=item B<spiceport=NUMBER>
+
+Specify the port to listen on by the SPICE server if the SPICE is
+enabled.
+
+=item B<spicetls_port=NUMBER>
+
+Specify the secure port to listen on by the SPICE server if the SPICE
+is enabled. At least one of the spiceport or spicetls_port must be
+given if SPICE is enabled.  NB. the options depending on spicetls_port
+have not been supported.
+
+=item B<spicedisable_ticketing=BOOLEAN>
+
+Enable client connection without password. The default is false. If
+it's false (set to 0), spicepasswd must be set.
+
+=item B<spicepasswd="PASSWORD">
+
+Specify the ticket password which is used by a client for connection.
+
+=item B<spiceagent_mouse=BOOLEAN>
+
+Whether SPICE agent is used for client mouse mode. The default is true
+(turn on)
+
+=back
+
+=head3 Miscellaneous Emulated Hardware
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<serial=DEVICE>
+
+Redirect the virtual serial port to B<DEVICE>. Please see the
+B<-serial> option in the L<qemu(1)> manpage for details of the valid
+B<DEVICE> options. Default is B<vc> when in graphical mode and
+B<stdio> if B<nographics=1> is used.
+
+=item B<soundhw=DEVICE>
+
+Select the virtual sound card to expose to the guest. The valid
+devices are defined by the device model configuration, please see the
+L<qemu(1)> manpage for details. The default is not to export any sound
+device.
+
+=item B<usb=BOOLEAN>
+
+Enables or disables a USB bus in the guest.
+
+=item B<usbdevice=DEVICE>
+
+Adds B<DEVICE> to the USB bus. The USB bus must also be enabled using
+B<usb=1>. The most common use for this option is B<usbdevice=tablet>
+which adds pointer device using absolute coordinates. Such devices
+function better than relative coordinate devices (such as a standard
+mouse) since many methods of exporting guest graphics (such as VNC)
+work better in this mode. Note that this is independent of the actual
+pointer device you are using on the host/client side. XXX should/could
+be a list of devices.
+
+=back
+
+=head3 Unclassified HVM Specific Options
+
+These HVM specific options have not yet been documented or
+classified. They almost certainly belong in a more appropriate
+section.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<vpt_align=BOOLEAN>
+
+Align the Virtual Platform Timer ??? XXX Reduces interrupts?
+
+=item B<timer_mode=NUMBER>
+
+Set mode for Virtual Timers XXX ??? should be an enum of particular
+values. See C<HVM_PARAM_TIMER_MODE> in
+F<xen/include/public/hvm/params.h>.
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Device-Model Options
+
+The following options control the selection of the device-model.  This
+is the component which provides emulation of the virtual devices to an
+HVM guest.  For a PV guest a device-model is sometimes used to provide
+backends for certain PV devices (most usually a virtual framebuffer
+device).
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<device_model_version="DEVICE-MODEL">
+
+Selects which variant of the device-model should be used for this
+guest. Valid values are:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<qemu-xen-traditional>
+
+Use the device-model based upon the historical Xen fork of Qemu.  This
+device-model is currently the default.
+
+=item B<qemu-xen>
+
+use the device-model merged into the upstream Qemu project.  This
+device-model will become the default in a future version of Xen.
+
+=back
+
+It is recommended to accept the default value for new guests.  If
+you have existing guests then, depeending on the nature of the guest
+Operating System, you may wish to force them to use the device
+model which they were installed with.
+
+=item B<device_model_override="PATH">
+
+Override the path to the binary to be used as the device-model. The
+binary provided here MUST be consistent with the
+`device_model_version` which you have specified. You should not
+normally need to specify this option.
+
+=item B<device_model_stubdomain_override=BOOLEAN>
+
+Override the use of stubdomain based device-model.  Normally this will
+be automatically selected based upon the other features and options
+you have selected.
+
+=item B<device_model_args=[ "ARG", "ARG", ...]>
+
+Pass additional arbitrary options on the devide-model command
+line. Each element in the list is passed as an option to the
+device-model.
+
+=item B<device_model_args_pv=[ "ARG", "ARG", ...]>
+
+Pass additional arbitrary options on the devide-model command line for
+a PV device model only. Each element in the list is passed as an
+option to the device-model.
+
+=item B<device_model_args_hvm=[ "ARG", "ARG", ...]>
+
+Pass additional arbitrary options on the devide-model command line for
+an HVM device model only. Each element in the list is passed as an
+option to the device-model.
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Unclassified General Options
+
+These have not yet been fully documented or classified. They almost
+certainly belong in a more appropriate section.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<gfx_passthrough=BOOLEAN>
+
+Enable graphics device PCI passthrough. XXX which device is passed through ?
+
+=item B<nomigrate=BOOLEAN>
+
+Disable migration of this domain.  This enables certain other features
+which are incompatible with migration (currently certain TSC modes XXX
+?).
+
+=item B<pci_msitranslate=BOOLEAN>
+
+XXX
+
+=item B<pci_power_mgmt=BOOLEAN>
+
+XXX
+
+=item B<cpuid=XXX>
+
+XXX
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Keymaps
+
+The keymaps available are defined by the device-model which you are
+using. Commonly this includes:
+
+        ar  de-ch  es  fo     fr-ca  hu  ja  mk     no  pt-br  sv
+        da  en-gb  et  fr     fr-ch  is  lt  nl     pl  ru     th
+        de  en-us  fi  fr-be  hr     it  lv  nl-be  pt  sl     tr
+
+The default is B<en-us>.
+
+See L<qemu(1)> for more information.
+
+=head1 SEE ALSO
+
+=over 4
+
+=item L<xl(1)>
+
+=item F<xl-disk-configuration>
+
+=item F<xl-network-configuration>
+
+=back
+
+=head1 FILES
+
+F</etc/xen/NAME.cfg>
+F</var/xen/dump/NAME>
+F<docs/misc/tscmode.txt>
+
+=head1 BUGS
+
+This document is a work in progress and contains items which require
+further documentation and which are generally incomplete (marked with
+XXX).  However all options are included here whether or not they are
+fully documented.
+
+Patches to improve incomplete items (or any other item) would be
+greatfully received on the xen-devel@lists.xensource.com mailing
+list. Please see L<http://wiki.xen.org/wiki/SubmittingXenPatches> for
+information on how to submit a patch to Xen.
+

docs/man/xl.pod.1

@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ previously, most commands take I<domain-id> as the first parameter.
 
 =item B<create> [I<OPTIONS>] I<configfile>
 
-The create subcommand requires a config file: see L<xldomain.cfg> for
+The create subcommand requires a config file: see L<xl.cfg(5)> for
 full details of that file format and possible options.
 
 I<configfile> can either be an absolute path to a file, or a relative
@@ -232,7 +232,7 @@ FIXME: Why would you ever see this state?
 
 The domain has crashed, which is always a violent ending.  Usually
 this state can only occur if the domain has been configured not to
-restart on crash.  See L<xldomain.cfg> for more info.
+restart on crash.  See L<xl.cfg(5)> for more info.
 
 =item B<d - dying>
 
@@ -319,8 +319,8 @@ executed the reboot action, which may be significantly before the
 domain actually reboots.
 
 The behavior of what happens to a domain when it reboots is set by the
-B<on_reboot> parameter of the xldomain.cfg file when the domain was
-created.
+B<on_reboot> parameter of the domain configuration file when the
+domain was created.
 
 =item B<restore> [I<OPTIONS>] [I<ConfigFile>] I<CheckpointFile>
 
@@ -372,8 +372,8 @@ services must be shutdown in the domain.  The command returns
 immediately after signally the domain unless that B<-w> flag is used.
 
 The behavior of what happens to a domain when it reboots is set by the
-B<on_shutdown> parameter of the xldomain.cfg file when the domain was
-created.
+B<on_shutdown> parameter of the domain configuration file when the
+domain was created.
 
 B<OPTIONS>
 
@@ -699,7 +699,7 @@ The domain id of the guest domain that the device will be attached to.
 =item I<disc-spec-component>
 
 A disc specification in the same format used for the B<disk> variable in
-the domain config file. See L<xldomain.cfg>.
+the domain config file. See F<xl-disk-configuration>.
 
 =back
 
@@ -733,9 +733,9 @@ How the device should be presented to the guest domain; for example /dev/hdc.
 
 =item I<be-dev>
 
-the device in the backend domain (usually domain 0) to be exported; it can be a
-path to a file (file://path/to/file.iso). See B<disk> in L<xldomain.cfg> for the
-details.
+the device in the backend domain (usually domain 0) to be exported; it
+can be a path to a file (file://path/to/file.iso). See B<disk> in
+L<xl.cfg(5)> for the details.
 
 =back
 
@@ -754,7 +754,7 @@ I<VirtualDevice> is the cdrom device in the guest to eject.
 
 Creates a new network device in the domain specified by I<domain-id>.
 I<network-device> describes the device to attach, using the same format as the
-B<vif> string in the domain config file. See L<xldomain.cfg> for the
+B<vif> string in the domain config file. See L<xl.cfg(5)> for the
 description.
 
 =item B<network-detach> I<domain-id> I<devid|mac>
@@ -795,7 +795,7 @@ List pass-through pci devices for a domain.
 
 =head1 SEE ALSO
 
-B<xldomain.cfg>(5), B<xlcpupool.cfg>(5), B<xentop>(1)
+L<xl.cfg(5)>, L<xlcpupool.cfg(5)>, B<xentop(1)>
 
 =head1 AUTHOR
 

tools/examples/xlexample.hvm

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 # =====================================================================
 #
 # This is a fairly minimal example of what is required for an
-# HVM guest. For a more complete guide see <XXX Document TBD>
+# HVM guest. For a more complete guide see xl.cfg(5)
 
 # This configures an HVM rather than PV guest
 builder = "hvm"

tools/examples/xlexample.pvlinux

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 # =====================================================================
 #
 # This is a fairly minimal example of what is required for a
-# Paravirtualised Linux guest. For a more complete guide see <XXX Document TBD>
+# Paravirtualised Linux guest. For a more complete guide see xl.cfg(5)
 
 # Guest name
 name = "example.pvlinux"