search for: lifecycles

Hi all, I registe node device lifecycle event callback function after connect qemu. In the callback function, I printf the event and detail. When I plug a USB into host, and then pull out, but there is nothing happen. The callback was not called. Could you tell me Why? And what dose node device mean? I want to auto-hotplug usb devices by using libvirt. Bellow the call of libvirt: // node

At least from the ''xm'' commands'' interface, it looks like domU''s just disappear after an ''xm destroy'', which I''ve been using to cut turn off the virtual power switches of domU''s. Is this by design? I''m trying to think of a good way to identify a domU throughout its lifecycle, which for me goes all the way from

Im trying to deploy with capistrano from win32 to Linux but no success. I''ve been installed: cwRsync to ssh I ran rake remote:exec ACTION=setup --trace and get: Anyone knows how to get capistrano log ssh comunication? Any idea? Thanks rake aborted! End of file reached c:/ruby/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/net-ssh-1.0.8/lib/net/ssh/transport/version-negot iator.rb:51:in `readline''

Hello useRs: Does anyone have thoughts on the lifecycle of older releases of R? I know that currently the 2.8.x and 2.9.x releases seem to be actively "supported" on the mailing lists, but what about older releases, say 2.4.x? Curious to hear when people think older versions of R become obsolete and unsupportable on the lists (or other venues). Regards, Brian

On Thu, 29 Jun 2023 14:05:26 +0200, Wolfram Sang <wsa+renesas at sang-engineering.com> wrote: > vm_dev has a separate lifecycle because it has a 'struct device' > embedded. Thus, having a release callback for it is correct. > > Allocating the vm_dev struct with devres totally breaks this protection, device? or driver? And why? > though. Instead of waiting for the

I have a dom0 (Linux) with one domU (also Linux). I haven''t tried suspend and restore before, but it seems easy enough. But when I try it I get the error: % sudo xm suspend evil Error: Domain is not managed by Xend lifecycle support. ...Really? I can use other xm commands to query the domU, including xm console. The domU had to get there somehow, and since xm is the only way I

Xend lifecycle changes -- basic functionality. xend/XendDomain.py | 287 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++---------- xend/XendDomainInfo.py | 203 +++++++++++++++++++++++-------- xend/XendRoot.py | 8 + xend/server/XMLRPCServer.py | 2 xm/create.py | 4 xm/main.py | 29 +++- xm/new.py | 68 ++++++++++ 7

The documentation on the wiki for the development lifecycle process has been updated in an effort to make it easier for people to get code into Puppet. The goals were to make it correct and easy to follow, so take a look and let us know if there''s anything that could use improvement. http://projects.puppetlabs.com/projects/puppet/wiki/Development_Lifecycle The intent is not to be rigid

Hi, I have registered for LIFECYCLE events of libvirt. But I don't know, 1. about the the latency of these events happening and notification generation. e.g. suppose a VM goes down. How much time it takes to realize that the particular VM has gone down(going to say, DEFINED state) and then notification is generated? 2. Second question is, can someone please explain what are the sequence of

Hello: I''ve been reading up on puppet after spending a while on SmartFrog. SmartFrog''s late binding and ability to encode dependencies between machines or document parallel or serial configuration steps was compelling. Java was not. :) Are there notions of these concepts in puppet that aren''t apparent from the documentation? Different ways to get to the same

I am investigating the leak in MC/ARM/elf-reloc-01.ll on the valgrind bot. It seems to be leaking two MachineConstantPoolValues. When a ConstantPoolSDNode is created with a ConstantPoolValue, it owns that ConstantPoolValue. In InstrEmitter::AddOperand(), the index of the CPV is taken from a MachineConstantPool, which has two cases: 1) This is a new constant, so a new entry is created. The

Hi! We are giving the following end of life (EOL) statements: For any version before 2.2, we are not going to be providing any patches or fixes. This has been the case before, but we are now officially declaring them EOL. For 2.2 versions, we are going to provide security and critical bug fixes for 2.2.36 only. If you are using 2.2.x version prior to .36, we will not be providing anything other

On Sun, Jul 24, 2016 at 11:13:08PM +0200, Vincent Bernat wrote: >Hey! > >I am trying to figure out how to reliably maintain a connection to >libvirtd. From the documentation, I would expect something like that: > > - virConnectOpen() > - virConnectRegisterCloseCallback() > - virConnectSetKeepAlive() > - Application logic > >And in the registered callback, I would:

Hi! We are giving the following end of life (EOL) statements: For any version before 2.2, we are not going to be providing any patches or fixes. This has been the case before, but we are now officially declaring them EOL. For 2.2 versions, we are going to provide security and critical bug fixes for 2.2.36 only. If you are using 2.2.x version prior to .36, we will not be providing anything other

In a servlet J2EE application, there is an init style method that gets called after that servlet is loaded. Is there something similar within a rails controller context. I am looking for something where I can load and setup a particular object. Also, what about with sessions as well. I would like to call some library when a user session begins and possibly kill that object when the

Hello, I have a problem using xm suspend and xm save. When I use "xm suspend ts" (ts is the name of my DomU) I get the error-message "Error: Domain is not managed by Xend lifecycle support." In /var/log/xen/xend.log there is no output about the error. I found this question in the internet but there were no replies and I did not find any information about configuring

Dear all, I would like to characterize the behavior of a certain product over its lifetime. The purpose is to compare the behavior of experimental versions of the product vs. a baseline version. It's known that the behavior of the product follows a roughly trapezoidal pattern: start-up effect where the performance ramps up, then steady state performance, finally a degradation at the end of

https://access.redhat.com/support/policy/updates/errata/ This will be of interest to pretty much everyone on the list. "Red Hat offers support throughout four life-cycle phases?called Production 1, 2, and 3, and an Extended Life Phase?for each major release of Red Hat Enterprise Linux. With Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6, Red Hat offers 10 years of Production

Dear Rui; Many thanks for your reply. I have installed Rtools (rtools43-5958-5975) on my PC and I have R version 4.3.3 and 4.3.2 to install. Also I have installed Rstudio through Anaconda Navigator. But I do not know how to use Rtools for installing the R packages. I would be more than happy if you help me. Sincerely yours > Dear Rui; > I hope this email finds you well. I have a problem

Hello! Sometime ago I ran across a webpage where someone had identified the full callback sequence for an object lifecycle including AASM with it''s :enter and :exit and whatnot callbacks. Unfortunately, I can''t find it and searches don''t seem to help. Does anyone have a reference to a page that shows the callback sequence with Acts As State Machine (the gem)? I think