let format = ref "" in
let ignores = ref [] in
let lv_expands = ref [] in
+ let machine_readable = ref false in
let ntfsresize_force = ref false in
let output_format = ref "" in
let quiet = ref false in
"--LV-expand", Arg.String (add lv_expands), "lv -\"-";
"--lvexpand", Arg.String (add lv_expands), "lv -\"-";
"--LVexpand", Arg.String (add lv_expands), "lv -\"-";
+ "--machine-readable", Arg.Set machine_readable, " Make output machine readable";
"-n", Arg.Set dryrun, " Don't perform changes";
"--dryrun", Arg.Set dryrun, " -\"-";
"--dry-run", Arg.Set dryrun, " -\"-";
let format = match !format with "" -> None | str -> Some str in
let ignores = List.rev !ignores in
let lv_expands = List.rev !lv_expands in
+ let machine_readable = !machine_readable in
let ntfsresize_force = !ntfsresize_force in
let output_format = match !output_format with "" -> None | str -> Some str in
let quiet = !quiet in
let resizes_force = List.rev !resizes_force in
let shrink = match !shrink with "" -> None | str -> Some str in
+ (* No arguments and machine-readable mode? Print out some facts
+ * about what this binary supports. We only need to print out new
+ * things added since this option, or things which depend on features
+ * of the appliance.
+ *)
+ if !disks = [] && machine_readable then (
+ printf "virt-resize\n";
+ printf "ntfsresize-force\n";
+ printf "32bitok\n";
+ let g = new G.guestfs () in
+ g#add_drive_opts "/dev/null";
+ g#launch ();
+ if feature_available g [| "ntfsprogs"; "ntfs3g" |] then
+ printf "ntfs\n";
+ if feature_available g [| "btrfs" |] then
+ printf "btrfs\n";
+ exit 0
+ );
+
(* Verify we got exactly 2 disks. *)
let infile, outfile =
match List.rev !disks with
make sense to do this unless the logical volumes you specify
are all in different volume groups.
+=item B<--machine-readable>
+
+This option is used to make the output more machine friendly
+when being parsed by other programs. See
+L</MACHINE READABLE OUTPUT> below.
+
=item B<-n>
=item B<--dryrun>
=back
+=head1 MACHINE READABLE OUTPUT
+
+The I<--machine-readable> option can be used to make the output more
+machine friendly, which is useful when calling virt-resize from other
+programs, GUIs etc.
+
+Use the option on its own to query the capabilities of the virt-resize
+binary. Typical output looks like this:
+
+ $ virt-resize --machine-readable
+ virt-resize
+ ntfsresize-force
+ 32bitok
+ ntfs
+ btrfs
+
+A list of features is printed, one per line, and the program exits
+with status 0.
+
=head1 NOTES
=head2 "Partition 1 does not end on cylinder boundary."