# Sys::Guestfs::Lib
-# Copyright (C) 2009 Red Hat Inc.
+# Copyright (C) 2009-2010 Red Hat Inc.
#
# This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
# modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
use strict;
use warnings;
+# The minor part of this version number is incremented when some
+# change is made to this module. The major part is incremented if we
+# make a change which is not backwards compatible. It is not related
+# to the libguestfs version number.
+use vars qw($VERSION);
+$VERSION = '0.3';
+
use Carp qw(croak);
use Sys::Guestfs;
=head1 SYNOPSIS
- use Sys::Guestfs::Lib qw(open_guest inspect_all_partitions ...);
+ use Sys::Guestfs::Lib qw(open_guest ...);
$g = open_guest ($name);
- %fses = inspect_all_partitions ($g, \@partitions);
-
-(and many more calls - see the rest of this manpage)
-
=head1 DESCRIPTION
C<Sys::Guestfs::Lib> is an extra library of useful functions for using
instead to L<Sys::Guestfs(3)> and L<guestfs(3)>. The libvirt API is
also not covered. For that, see L<Sys::Virt(3)>.
+=head1 DEPRECATION OF SOME FUNCTIONS
+
+This module contains functions and code to perform inspection of guest
+images. Since libguestfs 1.5.3 this ability has moved into the core
+API (see L<guestfs(3)/INSPECTION>). The inspection functions in this
+module are deprecated and will not be updated. Each deprecated
+function is marked in the documentation below.
+
=head1 BASIC FUNCTIONS
=cut
$g = open_guest ($name, address => $uri, ...);
- $g = open_guest ([$img1, $img2, ...], address => $uri, ...);
+ $g = open_guest ([$img1, $img2, ...], address => $uri, format => $format, ...);
($g, $conn, $dom, @images) = open_guest ($name);
The first parameter is either a string referring to a libvirt domain
or a disk image, or (if a guest has several disk images) an arrayref
-C<[$img1, $img2, ...]>.
+C<[$img1, $img2, ...]>. For disk images, if the C<format> parameter
+is specified then that format is forced.
The handle is I<read-only> by default. Use the optional parameter
C<rw =E<gt> 1> to open a read-write handle. However if you open a
you call the function in C<wantarray> context, in which case the
function returns a tuple of: the open libguestfs handle, the open
libvirt handle, and the open libvirt domain handle, and a list of
-images. (This is useful if you want to do other things like pulling
-the XML description of the guest). Note that if this is a straight
-disk image, then C<$conn> and C<$dom> will be C<undef>.
+[image,format] pairs. (This is useful if you want to do other things
+like pulling the XML description of the guest). Note that if this is
+a straight disk image, then C<$conn> and C<$dom> will be C<undef>.
If the C<Sys::Virt> module is not available, then libvirt is bypassed,
and this function can only open disk images.
-The optional C<interface> parameter can be used to open devices with
-C<add_drive{,_ro}_with_if>. See
-L<Sys::Guestfs/guestfs_add_drive_with_if> for more details.
+The optional C<interface> parameter can be used to open devices with a
+specified qemu interface. See L<Sys::Guestfs/guestfs_add_drive_opts>
+for more details.
=cut
my $rw = $params{rw};
my $address = $params{address};
my $interface = $params{interface};
+ my $format = $params{format}; # undef == autodetect
my @images = ();
if (ref ($first) eq "ARRAY") {
croak __"open_guest: first parameter must be a string or an arrayref"
}
+ # Check each element of @images is defined.
+ # (See https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=601092#c3).
+ foreach (@images) {
+ croak __"open_guest: first argument contains undefined element"
+ unless defined $_;
+ }
+
my ($conn, $dom);
if (-e $images[0]) {
imagename => $_)
unless -r $_;
}
+
+ @images = map { [ $_, $format ] } @images;
} else {
die __"open_guest: no libvirt support (install Sys::Virt, XML::XPath and XML::XPath::XMLParser)"
unless exists $INC{"Sys/Virt.pm"} &&
my $xml = $dom->get_xml_description ();
my $p = XML::XPath->new (xml => $xml);
- my @disks = $p->findnodes ('//devices/disk/source/@dev');
- push (@disks, $p->findnodes ('//devices/disk/source/@file'));
+ my $nodes = $p->find ('//devices/disk');
+
+ my @disks = ();
+ my $node;
+ foreach $node ($nodes->get_nodelist) {
+ # The filename can be in dev or file attribute, hence:
+ my $filename = $p->find ('./source/@dev', $node);
+ unless ($filename) {
+ $filename = $p->find ('./source/@file', $node);
+ next unless $filename;
+ }
+ $filename = $filename->to_literal;
+
+ # Get the disk format (may not be set).
+ my $format = $p->find ('./driver/@type', $node);
+ $format = $format->to_literal if $format;
+
+ push @disks, [ $filename, $format ];
+ }
die __x("{imagename} seems to have no disk devices\n",
imagename => $images[0])
unless @disks;
- @images = map { $_->getData } @disks;
+ @images = @disks;
}
# We've now got the list of @images, so feed them to libguestfs.
my $g = Sys::Guestfs->new ();
foreach (@images) {
- if ($rw) {
- if ($interface) {
- $g->add_drive_with_if ($_, $interface);
- } else {
- $g->add_drive ($_);
- }
- } else {
- if ($interface) {
- $g->add_drive_ro_with_if ($_, $interface);
- } else {
- $g->add_drive_ro ($_);
- }
- }
+ my @args = ($_->[0]);
+ push @args, format => $_->[1] if defined $_->[1];
+ push @args, readonly => 1 unless $rw;
+ push @args, iface => $interface if defined $interface;
+ $g->add_drive_opts (@args);
}
return wantarray ? ($g, $conn, $dom, @images) : $g
=head2 file_architecture
- $arch = file_architecture ($g, $path)
-
-The C<file_architecture> function lets you get the architecture for a
-particular binary or library in the guest. By "architecture" we mean
-what processor it is compiled for (eg. C<i586> or C<x86_64>).
-
-The function works on at least the following types of files:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item *
-
-many types of Un*x binary
-
-=item *
-
-many types of Un*x shared library
-
-=item *
-
-Windows Win32 and Win64 binaries
+Deprecated function. Replace any calls to this function with:
-=item *
-
-Windows Win32 and Win64 DLLs
-
-Win32 binaries and DLLs return C<i386>.
-
-Win64 binaries and DLLs return C<x86_64>.
-
-=item *
-
-Linux kernel modules
-
-=item *
-
-Linux new-style initrd images
-
-=item *
-
-some non-x86 Linux vmlinuz kernels
-
-=back
-
-What it can't do currently:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item *
-
-static libraries (libfoo.a)
-
-=item *
-
-Linux old-style initrd as compressed ext2 filesystem (RHEL 3)
-
-=item *
-
-x86 Linux vmlinuz kernels
-
-x86 vmlinuz images (bzImage format) consist of a mix of 16-, 32- and
-compressed code, and are horribly hard to unpack. If you want to find
-the architecture of a kernel, use the architecture of the associated
-initrd or kernel module(s) instead.
-
-=back
+ $g->file_architecture ($path);
=cut
-sub _elf_arch_to_canonical
-{
- local $_ = shift;
-
- if ($_ eq "Intel 80386") {
- return "i386";
- } elsif ($_ eq "Intel 80486") {
- return "i486"; # probably not in the wild
- } elsif ($_ eq "x86-64") {
- return "x86_64";
- } elsif ($_ eq "AMD x86-64") {
- return "x86_64";
- } elsif (/SPARC32/) {
- return "sparc";
- } elsif (/SPARC V9/) {
- return "sparc64";
- } elsif ($_ eq "IA-64") {
- return "ia64";
- } elsif (/64.*PowerPC/) {
- return "ppc64";
- } elsif (/PowerPC/) {
- return "ppc";
- } else {
- warn __x("returning non-canonical architecture type '{arch}'",
- arch => $_);
- return $_;
- }
-}
-
-my @_initrd_binaries = ("nash", "modprobe", "sh", "bash");
-
sub file_architecture
{
- local $_;
my $g = shift;
my $path = shift;
- # Our basic tool is 'file' ...
- my $file = $g->file ($path);
-
- if ($file =~ /ELF.*(?:executable|shared object|relocatable), (.+?),/) {
- # ELF executable or shared object. We need to convert
- # what file(1) prints into the canonical form.
- return _elf_arch_to_canonical ($1);
- } elsif ($file =~ /PE32 executable/) {
- return "i386"; # Win32 executable or DLL
- } elsif ($file =~ /PE32\+ executable/) {
- return "x86_64"; # Win64 executable or DLL
- }
-
- elsif ($file =~ /cpio archive/) {
- # Probably an initrd.
- my $zcat = "cat";
- if ($file =~ /gzip/) {
- $zcat = "zcat";
- } elsif ($file =~ /bzip2/) {
- $zcat = "bzcat";
- }
-
- # Download and unpack it to find a binary file.
- my $dir = tempdir (CLEANUP => 1);
- $g->download ($path, "$dir/initrd");
-
- my $bins = join " ", map { "bin/$_" } @_initrd_binaries;
- my $cmd = "cd $dir && $zcat initrd | cpio --quiet -id $bins";
- my $r = system ($cmd);
- die __x("cpio command failed: {error}", error => $?)
- unless $r == 0;
-
- foreach my $bin (@_initrd_binaries) {
- if (-f "$dir/bin/$bin") {
- $_ = `file $dir/bin/$bin`;
- if (/ELF.*executable, (.+?),/) {
- return _elf_arch_to_canonical ($1);
- }
- }
- }
-
- die __x("file_architecture: no known binaries found in initrd image: {path}",
- path => $path);
- }
-
- die __x("file_architecture: unknown architecture: {path}",
- path => $path);
+ return $g->file_architecture ($path);
}
=head1 OPERATING SYSTEM INSPECTION FUNCTIONS
-The functions in this section can be used to inspect the operating
-system(s) available inside a virtual machine image. For example, you
-can find out if the VM is Linux or Windows, how the partitions are
-meant to be mounted, and what applications are installed.
-
-If you just want a simple command-line interface to this
-functionality, use the L<virt-inspector(1)> tool. The documentation
-below covers the case where you want to access this functionality from
-a Perl program.
-
-Once you have the list of partitions (from C<get_partitions>) there
-are several steps involved:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item 1.
-
-Look at each partition separately and find out what is on it.
-
-The information you get back includes whether the partition contains a
-filesystem or swapspace, what sort of filesystem (eg. ext3, ntfs), and
-a first pass guess at the content of the filesystem (eg. Linux boot,
-Windows root).
-
-The result of this step is a C<%fs> hash of information, one hash for
-each partition.
-
-See: C<inspect_partition>, C<inspect_all_partitions>
-
-=item 2.
-
-Work out the relationship between partitions.
-
-In this step we work out how partitions are related to each other. In
-the case of a single-boot VM, we work out how the partitions are
-mounted in respect of each other (eg. C</dev/sda1> is mounted as
-C</boot>). In the case of a multi-boot VM where there are several
-roots, we may identify several operating system roots, and mountpoints
-can even be shared.
-
-The result of this step is a single hash called C<%oses> which is
-described in more detail below, but at the top level looks like:
-
- %oses = {
- '/dev/VG/Root1' => \%os1,
- '/dev/VG/Root2' => \%os2,
- }
-
- %os1 = {
- os => 'linux',
- mounts => {
- '/' => '/dev/VG/Root1',
- '/boot' => '/dev/sda1',
- },
- ...
- }
-
-(example shows a multi-boot VM containing two root partitions).
-
-See: C<inspect_operating_systems>
-
-=item 3.
-
-Mount up the disks.
-
-Previous to this point we've essentially been looking at each
-partition in isolation. Now we construct a true guest filesystem by
-mounting up all of the disks. Only once everything is mounted up can
-we run commands in the OS context to do more detailed inspection.
-
-See: C<mount_operating_system>
-
-=item 4.
-
-Check for kernels and applications.
-
-This step now does more detailed inspection, where we can look for
-kernels, applications and more installed in the guest.
-
-The result of this is an enhanced C<%os> hash.
-
-See: C<inspect_in_detail>
-
-=item 5.
-
-Generate output.
-
-This library does not contain functions for generating output based on
-the analysis steps above. Use a command line tool such as
-L<virt-inspector(1)> to get useful output.
-
-=back
-
=head2 inspect_all_partitions
- %fses = inspect_all_partitions ($g, \@partitions);
-
-This calls C<inspect_partition> for each partition in the list
-C<@partitions>.
-
-The result is a hash which maps partition name to C<\%fs> hashref.
-
-The contents of the C<%fs> hash is explained below.
+This function is deprecated. It will not be updated in future
+versions of libguestfs. New code should not use this function. Use
+the core API functions instead, see L<guestfs(3)/INSPECTION>.
=cut
=head2 inspect_partition
- \%fs = inspect_partition ($g, $partition);
-
-This function inspects the device named C<$partition> in isolation and
-tries to determine what it is. It returns information such as whether
-the partition is formatted, and with what, whether it is mountable,
-and what it appears to contain (eg. a Windows root, or a Linux /usr).
-
-If the Perl module L<Win::Hivex(3)> is installed, then additional
-information is made available for Windows guests, if we can locate and
-read their registries.
-
-The returned value is a hashref C<\%fs> which may contain the
-following top-level keys (any key can be missing):
-
-=over 4
-
-=item fstype
-
-Filesystem type, eg. "ext2" or "ntfs"
-
-=item fsos
-
-Apparent filesystem OS, eg. "linux" or "windows"
-
-=item is_swap
-
-If set, the partition is a swap partition.
-
-=item uuid
-
-Filesystem UUID.
-
-=item label
-
-Filesystem label.
-
-=item is_mountable
-
-If set, the partition could be mounted by libguestfs.
-
-=item content
-
-Filesystem content, if we could determine it. One of: "linux-grub",
-"linux-root", "linux-usrlocal", "linux-usr", "windows-root".
-
-=item osdistro
-
-(For Linux root partitions only).
-Operating system distribution. One of: "fedora", "rhel", "centos",
-"scientific", "debian".
-
-=item package_format
-
-(For Linux root partitions only)
-The package format used by the guest distribution. One of: "rpm", "deb".
-
-=item package_management
-
-(For Linux root partitions only)
-The package management tool used by the guest distribution. One of: "rhn",
-"yum", "apt".
-
-=item os_major_version
-
-(For root partitions only).
-Operating system major version number.
-
-=item os_minor_version
-
-(For root partitions only).
-Operating system minor version number.
-
-=item fstab
-
-(For Linux root partitions only).
-The contents of the C</etc/fstab> file.
-
-=item boot_ini
-
-(For Windows root partitions only).
-The contents of the C</boot.ini> (NTLDR) file.
-
-=item registry
-
-The value is an arrayref, which is a list of Windows registry
-file contents, in Windows C<.REG> format.
-
-=back
+This function is deprecated. It will not be updated in future
+versions of libguestfs. New code should not use this function. Use
+the core API functions instead, see L<guestfs(3)/INSPECTION>.
=cut
=head2 inspect_operating_systems
- \%oses = inspect_operating_systems ($g, \%fses);
-
-This function works out how partitions are related to each other. In
-the case of a single-boot VM, we work out how the partitions are
-mounted in respect of each other (eg. C</dev/sda1> is mounted as
-C</boot>). In the case of a multi-boot VM where there are several
-roots, we may identify several operating system roots, and mountpoints
-can even be shared.
-
-This function returns a hashref C<\%oses> which at the top level looks
-like:
-
- %oses = {
- '/dev/VG/Root' => \%os,
- }
-
-(There can be multiple roots for a multi-boot VM).
-
-The C<\%os> hash contains the following keys (any can be omitted):
-
-=over 4
-
-=item os
-
-Operating system type, eg. "linux", "windows".
-
-=item arch
-
-Operating system userspace architecture, eg. "i386", "x86_64".
-
-=item distro
-
-Operating system distribution, eg. "debian".
-
-=item product_name
-
-Free text product name.
-
-=item major_version
-
-Operating system major version, eg. "4".
-
-=item minor_version
-
-Operating system minor version, eg "3".
-
-=item root
-
-The value is a reference to the root partition C<%fs> hash.
-
-=item root_device
-
-The value is the name of the root partition (as a string).
-
-=item mounts
-
-Mountpoints.
-The value is a hashref like this:
-
- mounts => {
- '/' => '/dev/VG/Root',
- '/boot' => '/dev/sda1',
- }
-
-=item filesystems
-
-Filesystems (including swap devices and unmounted partitions).
-The value is a hashref like this:
-
- filesystems => {
- '/dev/sda1' => \%fs,
- '/dev/VG/Root' => \%fs,
- '/dev/VG/Swap' => \%fs,
- }
-
-=back
+This function is deprecated. It will not be updated in future
+versions of libguestfs. New code should not use this function. Use
+the core API functions instead, see L<guestfs(3)/INSPECTION>.
=cut
}
}
+ # If we didn't find any operating systems then it's an error (RHBZ#591142).
+ if (0 == keys %oses) {
+ die __"No operating system could be detected inside this disk image.\n\nThis may be because the file is not a disk image, or is not a virtual machine\nimage, or because the OS type is not understood by virt-inspector.\n\nIf you feel this is an error, please file a bug report including as much\ninformation about the disk image as possible.\n";
+ }
+
return \%oses;
}
=head2 mount_operating_system
- mount_operating_system ($g, \%os, [$ro]);
-
-This function mounts the operating system described in the
-C<%os> hash according to the C<mounts> table in that hash (see
-C<inspect_operating_systems>).
-
-The partitions are mounted read-only unless the third parameter
-is specified as zero explicitly.
-
-To reverse the effect of this call, use the standard
-libguestfs API call C<$g-E<gt>umount_all ()>.
+This function is deprecated. It will not be updated in future
+versions of libguestfs. New code should not use this function. Use
+the core API functions instead, see L<guestfs(3)/INSPECTION>.
=cut
=head2 inspect_in_detail
- mount_operating_system ($g, \%os);
- inspect_in_detail ($g, \%os);
- $g->umount_all ();
-
-The C<inspect_in_detail> function inspects the mounted operating
-system for installed applications, installed kernels, kernel modules,
-system architecture, and more.
-
-It adds extra keys to the existing C<%os> hash reflecting what it
-finds. These extra keys are:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item apps
-
-List of applications.
-
-=item boot
-
-Boot configurations. A hash containing:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item configs
-
-An array of boot configurations. Each array entry is a hash containing:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item initrd
-
-A reference to the expanded initrd structure (see below) for the initrd used by
-this boot configuration.
-
-=item kernel
-
-A reference to the expanded kernel structure (see below) for the kernel used by
-this boot configuration.
-
-=item title
-
-The human readable name of the configuration.
-
-=item cmdline
-
-The kernel command line.
-
-=back
-
-=item default
-
-The index of the default configuration in the configs array.
-
-=item grub_fs
-
-The path of the filesystem containing the grub partition.
-
-=back
-
-=item kernels
-
-List of kernels.
-
-This is a hash of kernel version =E<gt> a hash with the following keys:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item version
-
-Kernel version.
-
-=item arch
-
-Kernel architecture (eg. C<x86-64>).
-
-=item modules
-
-List of modules.
-
-=item path
-
-The path to the kernel's vmlinuz file.
-
-=item package
-
-If the kernel was installed in a package, the name of that package.
-
-=back
-
-=item modprobe_aliases
-
-(For Linux VMs).
-The contents of the modprobe configuration.
-
-=item initrd_modules
-
-(For Linux VMs).
-The kernel modules installed in the initrd. The value is
-a hashref of kernel version to list of modules.
-
-=back
+This function is deprecated. It will not be updated in future
+versions of libguestfs. New code should not use this function. Use
+the core API functions instead, see L<guestfs(3)/INSPECTION>.
=cut
=head2 inspect_linux_kernel
- my $kernel_hash = inspect_linux_kernel($g, $vmlinuz_path, $package_format);
-
-inspect_linux_kernel returns a hash describing the target linux kernel. For the
-contents of the hash, see the I<kernels> structure described under
-L</inspect_in_detail>.
+This function is deprecated. It will not be updated in future
+versions of libguestfs. New code should not use this function. Use
+the core API functions instead, see L<guestfs(3)/INSPECTION>.
=cut
# Initialise augeas
$g->aug_init("/", 16);
- # Register additional paths to the Modprobe lens
- $g->aug_set("/augeas/load/Modprobe/incl[last()+1]", "/etc/modules.conf");
- $g->aug_set("/augeas/load/Modprobe/incl[last()+1]", "/etc/conf.modules");
-
- # Make augeas reload
- $g->aug_load();
-
my %modprobe_aliases;
for my $pattern qw(/files/etc/conf.modules/alias
=head1 COPYRIGHT
-Copyright (C) 2009 Red Hat Inc.
+Copyright (C) 2009-2010 Red Hat Inc.
=head1 LICENSE
git.annexia.org / libguestfs.git / blobdiff