X-Git-Url: http://git.annexia.org/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=README.developers;h=0cadb53538160afc1d2e8bf9c989b25754406222;hb=HEAD;hp=8dd9561899379bd08dcc74adffc97578c8f05845;hpb=cc7a490c49e75e0c0b29098f212ed3c0f3f73612;p=virt-p2v.git

diff --git a/README.developers b/README.developers
index 8dd9561..0cadb53 100644
--- a/README.developers
+++ b/README.developers
@@ -1,4 +1,17 @@
-$Id$
+Support
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+Please send all queries, patches, bug reports etc. to the
+et-mgmt-tools mailing list:
+
+  http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/et-mgmt-tools
+
+Source repository
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+If you have Mercurial installed, then:
+
+  hg clone http://hg.et.redhat.com/virt/applications/virt-p2v--devel
 
 Background reading
 ----------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -10,30 +23,46 @@ About Live CDs / livecd-creator tool:
 The files in this directory
 ----------------------------------------------------------------------
 
-livecd.ks.in
+p2v.ks.in
 
   Kickstart file which describes how to build the live CD.  This is
   essentially the configuration file for livecd-creator.  Most
   importantly it lists the RPMs which are needed on the live CD.
 
-livecd-post.sh.in
+virt-p2v
 
-  This is the %post-configuration section of the Kickstart script.  It
-  is a shell script which runs after the RPMs have been installed but
-  before the live CD is turned into an ISO.  The shell script creates
-  any extra files we need on the live CD.
+  This is the virt-p2v P2V configuration tool itself.  It is
+  installed on the live CD as /usr/bin/virt-p2v and runs after the
+  live CD has booted.  All the P2V stuff happens from this script. It
+  uses the 'dialog' program to ask questions.
 
-p2v.init
+inittab
 
-  This is installed on the live CD as /etc/init.d/p2v, and it causes the
-  live CD to boot into the P2V configuration tool (see next).
+  Replacement /etc/inittab (for init-based systems).
 
-virt-p2v.sh
+tty1
 
-  This is the virt-p2v.sh P2V configuration tool itself.  It is
-  installed on the live CD as /usr/bin/virt-p2v.sh and runs after the
-  live CD has booted.  All the P2V stuff happens from this script. It
-  uses the 'dialog' program to ask questions.
+  Replacement /etc/event.d/tty1 (for upstart-based systems).
+
+
+iso-attach
+
+  Attach newer virt-p2v scripts to pre-built ISOs (used by 'make update').
+
+extras/
+
+  Anything under here is copied onto the ISO squashfs.  In particular
+  this contains paravirt drivers for Red Hat Enterprise Linux,
+  CentOS and friends.
+
+Tips for OCaml
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+All the packages you need are in Fedora and Debian.
+
+If using emacs, make sure you install tuareg-mode (the editing mode
+for OCaml).  Unfortunately there is no Fedora package for it at the
+moment, but it is very easy to install.
 
 General implementation plan
 ----------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -59,25 +88,9 @@ for devices in /sys/block.
 For (b) we can simply use 'dd' and 'ssh'.  The general plan is to do
 this:
 
-  dd if=/dev/disk | gzip | ssh xenhost 'cat > /var/lib/xen/images/disk.img'
-
-If the user doesn't have sshd installed on the Xen host, then they can
-also opt for a pure TCP transport:
-
-  dd if=/dev/disk | gzip | nc xenhost port
-
-  and on the remote host they do:
-  nc -l -p port > /var/lib/xen/images/disk.img
+  dd if=/dev/disk | ssh -C xenhost 'cat > /var/lib/xen/images/disk.img'
 
 For (c) we can use device-mapper snapshots to mount a ramdisk above
 the disks themselves.  This allows us to make non-destructive changes
 to files, and still see the "modified" block device (d).  A hairy
-shell script looks for candidate files to modify.
-
-Non-generic virt-p2v
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-The above describes the generic virt-p2v, which asks users questions
-after boot.  It is also possible to build your own live CD, based on
-virt-p2v which has various settings compiled in, so it runs
-automatically.
\ No newline at end of file
+script looks for candidate files to modify.