Add IA64-specific tests for virtualization (RHBZ#707508).

[virt-what.git] / virt-what.in

diff --git a/virt-what.in b/virt-what.in
index 0979c50..74ffab2 100644 (file)
--- a/virt-what.in
+++ b/virt-what.in
@@ -81,9 +81,17 @@ fi
 cpuid=`virt-what-cpuid-helper`
 
 # Check for various products in the BIOS information.
+# Note that dmidecode doesn't exist on non-PC architectures.  On these,
+# this will return an error which is ignored (error message redirected
+# into $dmi variable).
 
 dmi=`LANG=C dmidecode 2>&1`
 
+# Architecture.
+# Note for the purpose of testing, we only call uname with -p option.
+
+arch=`uname -p`
+
 # Check for VMware.
 # cpuid check added by Chetan Loke.
 
@@ -100,8 +108,10 @@ if [ "$cpuid" = "Microsoft Hv" ]; then
 fi
 
 # Check for VirtualPC.
-
-if echo "$dmi" | grep -q 'Manufacturer: Microsoft Corporation'; then
+# The negative check for cpuid is to distinguish this from Hyper-V
+# which also has the same manufacturer string in the SM-BIOS data.
+if [ "$cpuid" != "Microsoft Hv" ] &&
+    echo "$dmi" | grep -q 'Manufacturer: Microsoft Corporation'; then
     echo virtualpc
 fi
 
@@ -143,17 +153,32 @@ if echo "$dmi" | grep -q 'Manufacturer.*HITACHI' &&
     echo virtage
 fi
 
-# Check for IBM SystemZ (z/VM, not tested whether this applies to Linux
-# installed directly into an LPAR, we may need a separate test).
+# Check for IBM SystemZ.
 if grep -q '^vendor_id.*IBM/S390' $root/proc/cpuinfo; then
-    echo zvm
+    echo ibm_systemz
+    if [ -f $root/proc/sysinfo ]; then
+        if grep -q 'VM.*Control Program.*z/VM' $root/proc/sysinfo; then
+            echo ibm_systemz-zvm
+        elif grep -q '^LPAR' $root/proc/sysinfo; then
+            echo ibm_systemz-lpar
+        else
+            # This is unlikely to be correct.
+            echo ibm_systemz-direct
+        fi
+    fi
+fi
+
+# Check for Parallels.
+if echo "$dmi" | grep -q 'Vendor: Parallels'; then
+    echo parallels
+    skip_qemu_kvm=1
 fi
 
 # Check for Xen.
 
 if [ "$cpuid" = "XenVMMXenVMM" ]; then
     echo xen; echo xen-hvm
-    is_xen=1
+    skip_qemu_kvm=1
 elif [ -f $root/proc/xen/capabilities ]; then
     echo xen
     if grep -q "control_d" $root/proc/xen/capabilities; then
@@ -161,24 +186,46 @@ elif [ -f $root/proc/xen/capabilities ]; then
     else
         echo xen-domU
     fi
-    is_xen=1
-elif [ -d $root/proc/xen ]; then
-    # This directory can be present when Xen paravirt drivers are
-    # installed, even on baremetal.  Don't confuse people by
-    # printing anything.
-    :
+    skip_qemu_kvm=1
+elif [ -f $root/sys/hypervisor/type ] &&
+    grep -q "xen" $root/sys/hypervisor/type; then
+    # Ordinary kernel with pv_ops.  There does not seem to be
+    # enough information at present to tell whether this is dom0
+    # or domU.  XXX
+    echo xen
+elif [ "$arch" = "ia64" ]; then
+    if [ -d $root/sys/bus/xen -a ! -d $root/sys/bus/xen-backend ]; then
+        # PV-on-HVM drivers installed in a Xen guest.
+        echo xen
+        echo xen-domU
+    else
+        # There is no virt leaf on IA64 HVM.  This is a last-ditch
+        # attempt to detect something is virtualized by using a
+        # timing attack.
+        virt-what-ia64-xen-rdtsc-test > /dev/null 2>&1
+        case "$?" in
+            0) ;; # not virtual
+            1) # Could be some sort of virt, or could just be a bit slow.
+                echo virt
+        esac
+    fi
 fi
 
 # Check for QEMU/KVM.
+#
+# Parallels exports KVMKVMKVM leaf, so skip this test if we've already
+# seen that it's Parallels.  Xen uses QEMU as the device model, so
+# skip this test if we know it is Xen.
 
-if [ ! "$is_xen" ]; then
-    # Disable this test if we know this is Xen already, because Xen
-    # uses QEMU for its device model.
-
-    if grep -q 'QEMU' $root/proc/cpuinfo; then
-       if [ "$cpuid" = "KVMKVMKVM" ]; then
-           echo kvm
-       else
+if [ ! "$skip_qemu_kvm" ]; then
+    if [ "$cpuid" = "KVMKVMKVM" ]; then
+       echo kvm
+    else
+        # XXX This is known to fail for qemu with the explicit -cpu
+        # option, since /proc/cpuinfo will not contain the QEMU
+        # string.  The long term fix for this would be to export
+        # another CPUID leaf for non-accelerated qemu.
+        if grep -q 'QEMU' $root/proc/cpuinfo; then
            echo qemu
        fi
     fi