module Libvirt

Constants

CONNECT_NO_ALIASES
CONNECT_RO
CRED_AUTHNAME
CRED_CNONCE
CRED_ECHOPROMPT
CRED_EXTERNAL
CRED_LANGUAGE
CRED_NOECHOPROMPT
CRED_PASSPHRASE
CRED_REALM
CRED_USERNAME
EVENT_HANDLE_ERROR
EVENT_HANDLE_HANGUP
EVENT_HANDLE_READABLE
EVENT_HANDLE_WRITABLE

Public Class Methods

Libvirt::event_invoke_handle_callback(handle, fd, events, opaque) → Qnil click to toggle source

Unlike most of the other functions in the ruby-libvirt bindings, this one does not directly correspond to a libvirt API function. Instead, this module method (and ::event_invoke_timeout_callback) are meant to be called when there is an event of interest to libvirt on one of the file descriptors that libvirt uses. The application is notified of the file descriptors that libvirt uses via the callbacks from ::event_register_impl. When there is an event of interest, the application must call ::event_invoke_timeout_callback to ensure proper operation.

::event_invoke_handle_callback takes 4 arguments:

handle - an application specific handle ID. This can be any integer, but must be unique from all other libvirt handles in the application.

fd - the file descriptor of interest. This was given to the application as a callback to add_handle of ::event_register_impl

events - the events that have occured on the fd. Note that the events are libvirt specific, and are some combination of Libvirt::EVENT_HANDLE_READABLE, Libvirt::EVENT_HANDLE_WRITABLE, Libvirt::EVENT_HANDLE_ERROR, Libvirt::EVENT_HANDLE_HANGUP. To notify libvirt of more than one event at a time, these values should be logically OR'ed together.

opaque - the opaque data passed from libvirt during the ::event_register_impl add_handle callback. To ensure proper operation this data must be passed through to ::event_invoke_handle_callback without modification.

static VALUE libvirt_event_invoke_handle_callback(VALUE RUBY_LIBVIRT_UNUSED(m),
                                                  VALUE handle, VALUE fd,
                                                  VALUE events, VALUE opaque)
{
    virEventHandleCallback cb;
    void *op;
    VALUE libvirt_cb, libvirt_opaque;

    Check_Type(opaque, T_HASH);

    libvirt_cb = rb_hash_aref(opaque, rb_str_new2("libvirt_cb"));

    /* This is equivalent to Data_Get_Struct; I reproduce it here because
     * I don't want the additional type-cast that Data_Get_Struct does
     */
    Check_Type(libvirt_cb, T_DATA);
    cb = DATA_PTR(libvirt_cb);

    if (cb) {
        libvirt_opaque = rb_hash_aref(opaque, rb_str_new2("opaque"));
        Data_Get_Struct(libvirt_opaque, void *, op);
        cb(NUM2INT(handle), NUM2INT(fd), NUM2INT(events), op);
    }

    return Qnil;
}
Libvirt::event_invoke_timeout_callback(timer, opaque) → Qnil click to toggle source

Unlike most of the other functions in the ruby-libvirt bindings, this one does not directly correspond to a libvirt API function. Instead, this module method (and ::event_invoke_handle_callback) are meant to be called when there is a timeout of interest to libvirt. The application is notified of the timers that libvirt uses via the callbacks from ::event_register_impl. When a timeout expires, the application must call ::event_invoke_timeout_callback to ensure proper operation.

::event_invoke_timeout_callback takes 2 arguments:

handle - an application specific timer ID. This can be any integer, but must be unique from all other libvirt timers in the application.

opaque - the opaque data passed from libvirt during the ::event_register_impl add_handle callback. To ensure proper operation this data must be passed through to ::event_invoke_handle_callback without modification.

static VALUE libvirt_event_invoke_timeout_callback(VALUE RUBY_LIBVIRT_UNUSED(m),
                                                   VALUE timer, VALUE opaque)
{
    virEventTimeoutCallback cb;
    void *op;
    VALUE libvirt_cb, libvirt_opaque;

    Check_Type(opaque, T_HASH);

    libvirt_cb = rb_hash_aref(opaque, rb_str_new2("libvirt_cb"));

    /* This is equivalent to Data_Get_Struct; I reproduce it here because
     * I don't want the additional type-cast that Data_Get_Struct does
     */
    Check_Type(libvirt_cb, T_DATA);
    cb = DATA_PTR(libvirt_cb);

    if (cb) {
        libvirt_opaque = rb_hash_aref(opaque, rb_str_new2("opaque"));
        Data_Get_Struct(libvirt_opaque, void *, op);
        cb(NUM2INT(timer), op);
    }

    return Qnil;
}
Libvirt::event_register_impl(add_handle=nil, update_handle=nil, remove_handle=nil, add_timeout=nil, update_timeout=nil, remove_timeout=nil) → Qnil click to toggle source

Call virEventRegisterImpl to register callback handlers for handles and timeouts. These handles and timeouts are used as part of the libvirt infrastructure for generating domain events. Each callback must be a Symbol (that is the name of a method to callback), a Proc, or nil (to disable the callback). In the end-user application program, these callbacks are typically used to track the file descriptors or timers that libvirt is interested in (and is intended to be integrated into the “main loop” of a UI program). The individual callbacks will be given a certain number of arguments, and must return certain values. Those arguments and return types are:

add_handle(fd, events, opaque) => Fixnum

update_handle(handleID, event) => nil

remove_handle(handleID) => opaque data from add_handle

add_timeout(interval, opaque) => Fixnum

update_timeout(timerID, timeout) => nil

remove_timeout(timerID) => opaque data from add_timeout

Any arguments marked as “opaque” must be accepted from the library and saved without modification. The values passed to the callbacks are meant to be passed to the ::event_invoke_handle_callback and ::event_invoke_timeout_callback module methods; see the documentation for those methods for more details.

static VALUE libvirt_conn_event_register_impl(int argc, VALUE *argv,
                                              VALUE RUBY_LIBVIRT_UNUSED(c))
{
    virEventAddHandleFunc add_handle_temp;
    virEventUpdateHandleFunc update_handle_temp;
    virEventRemoveHandleFunc remove_handle_temp;
    virEventAddTimeoutFunc add_timeout_temp;
    virEventUpdateTimeoutFunc update_timeout_temp;
    virEventRemoveTimeoutFunc remove_timeout_temp;

    /*
     * subtle; we put the arguments (callbacks) directly into the global
     * add_handle, update_handle, etc. variables.  Then we register the
     * internal functions as the callbacks with virEventRegisterImpl
     */
    rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "06", &add_handle, &update_handle, &remove_handle,
                 &add_timeout, &update_timeout, &remove_timeout);

    if (!is_symbol_proc_or_nil(add_handle) ||
        !is_symbol_proc_or_nil(update_handle) ||
        !is_symbol_proc_or_nil(remove_handle) ||
        !is_symbol_proc_or_nil(add_timeout) ||
        !is_symbol_proc_or_nil(update_timeout) ||
        !is_symbol_proc_or_nil(remove_timeout)) {
        rb_raise(rb_eTypeError,
                 "wrong argument type (expected Symbol, Proc, or nil)");
    }

    set_event_func_or_null(add_handle);
    set_event_func_or_null(update_handle);
    set_event_func_or_null(remove_handle);
    set_event_func_or_null(add_timeout);
    set_event_func_or_null(update_timeout);
    set_event_func_or_null(remove_timeout);

    /* virEventRegisterImpl returns void, so no error checking here */
    virEventRegisterImpl(add_handle_temp, update_handle_temp,
                         remove_handle_temp, add_timeout_temp,
                         update_timeout_temp, remove_timeout_temp);

    return Qnil;
}
Libvirt::open(uri=nil) → Libvirt::Connect click to toggle source

Call virConnectOpen to open a connection to a URL.

static VALUE libvirt_open(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE RUBY_LIBVIRT_UNUSED(m))
{
    VALUE uri;
    virConnectPtr conn;

    rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "01", &uri);

    conn = virConnectOpen(ruby_libvirt_get_cstring_or_null(uri));
    ruby_libvirt_raise_error_if(conn == NULL, e_ConnectionError,
                                "virConnectOpen", NULL);

    return ruby_libvirt_connect_new(conn);
}
Libvirt::open_auth(uri=nil, credlist=nil, userdata=nil, flags=0) {|...| authentication block} → Libvirt::Connect click to toggle source

Call virConnectOpenAuth to open a connection to a libvirt URI, with a possible authentication block. If an authentication block is desired, then credlist should be an array that specifies which credentials the authentication block is willing to support; the full list is available at libvirt.org/html/libvirt-libvirt.html#virConnectCredentialType. If userdata is not nil and an authentication block is given, userdata will be passed unaltered into the authentication block. The flags parameter controls how to open connection. The only options currently available for flags are 0 for a read/write connection and Libvirt::CONNECT_RO for a read-only connection.

If the credlist is not empty, and an authentication block is given, the authentication block will be called once for each credential necessary to complete the authentication. The authentication block will be passed a single parameter, which is a hash of values containing information necessary to complete authentication. This hash contains 5 elements:

type - the type of credential to be examined

prompt - a suggested prompt to show to the user

challenge - any additional challenge information

defresult - a default result to use if credentials could not be obtained

userdata - the userdata passed into ::open_auth initially

The authentication block should return the result of collecting the information; these results will then be sent to libvirt for authentication.

static VALUE libvirt_open_auth(int argc, VALUE *argv,
                               VALUE RUBY_LIBVIRT_UNUSED(m))
{
    virConnectAuthPtr auth;
    VALUE uri, credlist, userdata, flags, tmp;
    virConnectPtr conn;
    unsigned int i;

    rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "04", &uri, &credlist, &userdata, &flags);

    if (rb_block_given_p()) {
        auth = alloca(sizeof(virConnectAuth));

        if (TYPE(credlist) == T_NIL) {
            auth->ncredtype = 0;
        }
        else if (TYPE(credlist) == T_ARRAY) {
            auth->ncredtype = RARRAY_LEN(credlist);
        }
        else {
            rb_raise(rb_eTypeError,
                     "wrong argument type (expected Array or nil)");
        }
        auth->credtype = NULL;
        if (auth->ncredtype > 0) {
            auth->credtype = alloca(sizeof(int) * auth->ncredtype);

            for (i = 0; i < auth->ncredtype; i++) {
                tmp = rb_ary_entry(credlist, i);
                auth->credtype[i] = NUM2INT(tmp);
            }
        }

        auth->cb = libvirt_auth_callback_wrapper;
        auth->cbdata = (void *)userdata;
    }
    else {
        auth = virConnectAuthPtrDefault;
    }

    conn = virConnectOpenAuth(ruby_libvirt_get_cstring_or_null(uri), auth,
                              ruby_libvirt_value_to_uint(flags));

    ruby_libvirt_raise_error_if(conn == NULL, e_ConnectionError,
                                "virConnectOpenAuth", NULL);

    return ruby_libvirt_connect_new(conn);
}
Libvirt::open_read_only(uri=nil) → Libvirt::Connect click to toggle source

Call virConnectOpenReadOnly to open a read-only connection to a URL.

static VALUE libvirt_open_read_only(int argc, VALUE *argv,
                                    VALUE RUBY_LIBVIRT_UNUSED(m))
{
    VALUE uri;
    virConnectPtr conn;

    rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "01", &uri);

    conn = virConnectOpenReadOnly(ruby_libvirt_get_cstring_or_null(uri));

    ruby_libvirt_raise_error_if(conn == NULL, e_ConnectionError,
                                "virConnectOpenReadOnly", NULL);

    return ruby_libvirt_connect_new(conn);
}
Libvirt::version(type=nil) → [ libvirt_version, type_version ] click to toggle source

Call virGetVersion to get the version of libvirt and of the hypervisor TYPE.

static VALUE libvirt_version(int argc, VALUE *argv,
                             VALUE RUBY_LIBVIRT_UNUSED(m))
{
    unsigned long libVer, typeVer;
    VALUE type, result, rargv[2];
    int r;

    rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "01", &type);

    r = virGetVersion(&libVer, ruby_libvirt_get_cstring_or_null(type),
                      &typeVer);
    ruby_libvirt_raise_error_if(r < 0, rb_eArgError, "virGetVersion", NULL);

    result = rb_ary_new2(2);
    rargv[0] = rb_str_new2("libvirt");
    rargv[1] = ULONG2NUM(libVer);
    rb_ary_store(result, 0, rb_class_new_instance(2, rargv, c_libvirt_version));
    rargv[0] = type;
    rargv[1] = ULONG2NUM(typeVer);
    rb_ary_store(result, 1, rb_class_new_instance(2, rargv, c_libvirt_version));
    return result;
}

Public Instance Methods

Libvirt::lxc_enter_security_label(model, label, flags=0) → Libvirt::Domain::SecurityLabel click to toggle source

Call virDomainLxcEnterSecurityLabel to attach to the security label specified by label in the security model specified by model. The return object is a Libvirt::Domain::SecurityLabel which may be able to be used to move back to the previous label.

static VALUE libvirt_domain_lxc_enter_security_label(int argc, VALUE *argv,
                                                     VALUE RUBY_LIBVIRT_UNUSED(c))
{
    VALUE model = RUBY_Qnil, label = RUBY_Qnil, flags = RUBY_Qnil, result, modiv, doiiv, labiv;
    virSecurityModel mod;
    char *modstr, *doistr, *labstr;
    virSecurityLabel lab, oldlab;
    int ret;

    rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "21", &model, &label, &flags);

    if (rb_class_of(model) != c_node_security_model) {
        rb_raise(rb_eTypeError,
                 "wrong argument type (expected Libvirt::Connect::NodeSecurityModel)");
    }

    if (rb_class_of(label) != c_domain_security_label) {
        rb_raise(rb_eTypeError,
                 "wrong argument type (expected Libvirt::Domain::SecurityLabel)");
    }

    modiv = rb_iv_get(model, "@model");
    modstr = StringValueCStr(modiv);
    memcpy(mod.model, modstr, strlen(modstr));
    doiiv = rb_iv_get(model, "@doi");
    doistr = StringValueCStr(doiiv);
    memcpy(mod.doi, doistr, strlen(doistr));

    labiv = rb_iv_get(label, "@label");
    labstr = StringValueCStr(labiv);
    memcpy(lab.label, labstr, strlen(labstr));
    lab.enforcing = NUM2INT(rb_iv_get(label, "@enforcing"));

    ret = virDomainLxcEnterSecurityLabel(&mod, &lab, &oldlab,
                                         ruby_libvirt_value_to_uint(flags));
    ruby_libvirt_raise_error_if(ret < 0, e_RetrieveError,
                                "virDomainLxcEnterSecurityLabel", NULL);

    result = rb_class_new_instance(0, NULL, c_domain_security_label);
    rb_iv_set(result, "@label", rb_str_new2(oldlab.label));
    rb_iv_set(result, "@enforcing", INT2NUM(oldlab.enforcing));

    return result;
}