Mainly focus on files that use BSD 2-Clause license, however the tool I
was using misidentified many licenses so this was mostly a manual - error
prone - task.
The Software Package Data Exchange (SPDX) group provides a specification
to make it easier for automated tools to detect and summarize well known
opensource licenses. We are gradually adopting the specification, noting
that the tags are considered only advisory and do not, in any way,
superceed or replace the license texts.
Commit these apart because compile testing doesn't guarantee I didn't made
some nasty mistake. No functional change intended.
AHCI emulation is useful for testing scenarios closer to the real
hardware. For example, it allows to exercise the CAM subsystem.
There could be other uses as well.
MFC after: 2 weeks
Adds:
-E: Use UEFI mode
-f: path to UEFI firmware image (default: path to uefi-edk2-bhyve package)
-F: UEFI framebuffer size (default: w=1024,h=768)
-L: IP to listen for VNC connections on (default: 127.0.0.1)
-P: Port to listen for VNC connections on (default: 5900)
-T: Enable tablnet device (for VNC)
-v: Wait for VNC client before booting VM
Submitted by: Shawn Webb <shawn.webb@hardenedbsd.org>
MFC after: 2 weeks
Relnotes: yes
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10378
devmem is used to represent MMIO devices like the boot ROM or a VESA framebuffer
where doing a trap-and-emulate for every access is impractical. devmem is a
hybrid of system memory (sysmem) and emulated device models.
devmem is mapped in the guest address space via nested page tables similar
to sysmem. However the address range where devmem is mapped may be changed
by the guest at runtime (e.g. by reprogramming a PCI BAR). Also devmem is
usually mapped RO or RW as compared to RWX mappings for sysmem.
Each devmem segment is named (e.g. "bootrom") and this name is used to
create a device node for the devmem segment (e.g. /dev/vmm/testvm.bootrom).
The device node supports mmap(2) and this decouples the host mapping of
devmem from its mapping in the guest address space (which can change).
Reviewed by: tychon
Discussed with: grehan
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2762
MFC after: 4 weeks
This is done if the installation mode is not requested or auto-detected.
This is useful when a kernel has to be loaded from multiple disks.
For example from a RAID-Z pool or a ZFS pool with multiple top level
vdevs.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2723
Reviewed by: neel
MFC after: 8 days
The '-f' check works fine on a regular file but not if the backing file is
a device (e.g., /dev/md0). In this case it would print a misleading but
otherwise benign message about the backing file not being present.
Submitted by: Marcus Reid (marcus@blazingdot.com)
Discussed with: grehan
ISO will appear to be mounted on a /dev/cd device
instead of /dev/vtbd. This is similar to how other
virtualization environments handle mounting ISO images.
Reviewed by: neel
then it is no longer necessary to "bhyvectl --destroy" the VM when it reboots.
Move the "bhyvectl --destroy" outside of the while loop.
Reviewed by: neel
is identified as "DOS/MBR boot sector" as opposed to "x86 boot sector".
This trips up vmrun.sh when using the new file(1) and makes it want to boot
into the installer instead.
Fix this by just looking for "boot sector" instead.
This allows you to give a bhyve instance multiple network devices
and disk devices easily by specifying additional "-d " and "-t "
options.
Reviewed by: neel
Sponsored by: Norse
convention for long usage lines in manpages.
- Sort the option string passed to getopts and the case statements for
the option returned by getopts.
- Add a -C option to specify the device to be used for the console
(defaults to 'stdio') (This could be let vmrun be run in the background
by using /dev/nmdm0B or the like)
- Add a -H option to specify a host path to pass to bhyveload(8) via
-h to back the host0: filesystem in bhyveload(8) (useful for loading
kernels from the host into the guest without having to copy them into
the guest's disk image first)
Reviewed by: neel
MFC after: 2 weeks
to a virtual machine then we implicitly create COM1 and COM2 ISA devices.
Prior to this change the only way of attaching a COM port to the virtual
machine was by presenting it as a PCI device that is mapped at the legacy
I/O address 0x3F8 or 0x2F8.
There were some issues with the original approach:
- It did not work at all with UEFI because UEFI will reprogram the PCI device
BARs and remap the COM1/COM2 ports at non-legacy addresses.
- OpenBSD GENERIC kernel does not create a /dev/console because it expects
the uart device at the legacy 0x3F8/0x2F8 address to be an ISA device.
- It was functional with a FreeBSD guest but caused the console to appear
on /dev/ttyu2 which was not intuitive.
The uart emulation is now independent of the bus on which it resides. Thus it
is possible to have uart devices on the PCI bus in addition to the legacy
COM1/COM2 devices behind the LPC bus.
The command line option to attach ISA COM1/COM2 ports to a virtual machine is
"-s <bus>,lpc -l com1,stdio".
The command line option to create a PCI-attached uart device is:
"-s <bus>,uart[,stdio]"
The command line option to create PCI-attached COM1/COM2 device is:
"-S <bus>,uart[,stdio]". This style of creating COM ports is deprecated.
Discussed with: grehan
Reviewed by: grehan
Submitted by: Tycho Nightingale (tycho.nightingale@pluribusnetworks.com)
M share/examples/bhyve/vmrun.sh
AM usr.sbin/bhyve/legacy_irq.c
AM usr.sbin/bhyve/legacy_irq.h
M usr.sbin/bhyve/Makefile
AM usr.sbin/bhyve/uart_emul.c
M usr.sbin/bhyve/bhyverun.c
AM usr.sbin/bhyve/uart_emul.h
M usr.sbin/bhyve/pci_uart.c
M usr.sbin/bhyve/pci_emul.c
M usr.sbin/bhyve/inout.c
M usr.sbin/bhyve/pci_emul.h
M usr.sbin/bhyve/inout.h
AM usr.sbin/bhyve/pci_lpc.c
AM usr.sbin/bhyve/pci_lpc.h
from the command line.
The option syntax is "-e <name=value>". It may be used multiple times to set
multiple environment variables.
Reviewed by: grehan
Requested by: alfred
