1. emulate ldpf8 in mmio
2. handle floating point register rotation in functions setfpreg and getfpreg
Signed-off-by: Anthony Xu <anthony.xu@intel.com>
This small patch output message of elf_sanity_check as x86.
Currently this panic is the only following message.
(XEN) *** LOADING DOMAIN 0 ***
(XEN)
(XEN) ****************************************
(XEN) Panic on CPU 0:
(XEN) Could not set up DOM0 guest OS
(XEN) ****************************************
(XEN)
(XEN) Reboot in five seconds...
(XEN) machine_restart called: spinning....
Signed-off-by: Akio Takebe <takebe_akio@jp.fujitsu.com>
made translate_domain_pte() aware _PAGE_ED bits.
_PAGE_PPN_MASK doesn't mask ED bit.
ED bit must be handled explicitly.
This case can occur by vcpu_itc_d().
Signed-off-by: Isaku Yamahata <yamahata@valinux.co.jp>
VHPT_CCHAIN_LOOKUP removed, body is now inlined in ivt.S
vhpt_insert() is now written in C.
Cleanup within vhpt.c/.h
Signed-off-by: Tristan Gingold <tristan.gingold@bull.net>
Add support to physdev ops, and thus give IOSAPIC RTEs
managed by Xen now. Dom0 now issues hypercall to r/w
RTE entry. Another change is the irq vector allocation
which is also owned by xen now.
After this change, the IOSAPIC is almost owned by xen
with only exception as IOSAPIC EOI which is still issued
by dom0 directly. But that's OK since currently dom0
owns all external physical devices. Later full event
channel mechanism will provide necessary support for
driver domain, and at that time, dom0 instead issues
physdev_op (PHYSDEVOP_IRQ_UNMASK_NOTIFY) naturally as
replace of IOSAPIC EOI.
Signed-off-by Kevin Tian <kevin.tian@intel.com>
use that saved value when handling the reply. Xenstored will leave the
message type intact, _except_ when returning an error, in which case it will
change the type to XS_ERROR. This meant that we failed to remove a
transaction from our internal list if xenstored returned EAGAIN, as we did not
realise that the message was XS_TRANSACTION_END. This manifested itself as
the intended behaviour until the connection was closed, at which point all of
those failed transactions would erroneously be aborted.
Signed-off-by: Ewan Mellor <ewan@xensource.com>
were:
1. Some critical Xen interrupts could get blocked behind
unacknowledged guest interrupts. This is avoided by making
all Xen-bound interrrupts strictly higher priority.
2. Interrupts must not only be EOIed on the CPU that received
them, but also in reverse order when interrupts are nested.
A whole load of logic has been added to ensure this.
There are two boot parameters relating to all this:
'ioapic_ack=old' -- use the old IO-APIC ACK method
'ioapic_ack=new' -- use the new IO-APIC ACK method (default)
'force_intack' -- periodically force acknowledgement of
interrupts (default is no; useful for debugging)
Signed-off-by: Keir Fraser <keir@xensource.com>
feature for PCI devices. It provides some examples (mostly stolen from
the e-mail which accompanied the late-binding patch) of how to use the
sysfs attributes for late binding.
This patch was revised from the last documentation patch that I
submitted which included this and some documentation on the permissive
flag. I've divided the two sections up and I'd like this one considered
for acceptance now while I revise the permissive flag code.
Signed-off-by: Ryan Wilson <hap9@epoch.ncsc.mil>
what has been currently allocated to the domain causing the kernel to
crash. This patch validates the value passed in and prevents setting the
value below the current allocation level.
Signed-off-by: ksrinivasan@novell.com
drive image or a TPM, to be migrated to a remote machine. The patch
hooks into the checkpointing (XendCheckpoint.py) code and performs
migration in 4 different steps:
In a 1st step (step = 0 in the code) migration of all devices of a
domain is 'tested', that means their driver implementations (blkif.py,
netif.py, tpmif.py, usbif.py, pciif.py) are queried whether migration is
possible at all. Currently all device representations respond with a
'yes' (=0), although probably a VM mounting a hard drive partition
should respond with a 'no' (-1) already. This first step is a quick
check to see whether devices can be migrated.
The 2nd step is to do whatever can be done before the domain is
suspended. At this point migration of the device could be initiated, if
at all possible.
The 3rd step is to migrate a device after the domain has been suspended,
meaning that it is not scheduled anymore and the VM is 'settled'. All
devices are called again and a good implementation would initiate the
migration in a background process to achieve as much concurrency as
possible.
The 4th step is to synchronize with the 3rd step. At this point the
implementor has to make sure that anything that was initiated in step 3
has completed. Once all steps 4 have been processed, the VM will resume
on the remove machine.
I have implemented hooks for migration of a virtual TPM in
xen/xend/server/tpmif.py. These hooks call a configurable external
migration tool using the os.popen() call with a fixed command line
parameter set. The implementation refuses to migrate a VM attached to a
virtual TPM if no tool has been provided for migration.
All other devices do not currently overload the 'migrate' method defined
in the DevController.py and therefore will just let migration happen.
I have added hooks for error recovery such that whatever part of
migration has been initiated can be rolled back when any of the devices
fail to migrate in one of the steps. The interface (in tpmif.py) to the
external application now uses os.popen() to allow error handling by
reading the application's output.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Berger <stefanb@us.ibm.com>
