That "virsh define" seemed to work, thank you.
I really don''t ''need'' virt-manager, it''s the
default management tool in
openSUSE, I guess.
The only problem now is that I feel I''ve too much configuration
folders:
/etc/xen/...
/etc/libvirt/...
/var/lib/xen/...
/var/lib/xend/...
/var/lib/xendstored/...
/var/lib/libvirt/...
and the configuration done with virt-manager is stored in *xen* folders,
while the configuration done with virsh is kept in *libvirt* folders.
Kind of a mess.
Anyway, the vm works.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
El 11/04/2013 3:04, Fajar A. Nugraha escribió:> On Thu, Apr 11, 2013 at 5:20 AM, Senén de Diego <senen@electrodh.com>
wrote:
>> Hello,
>> I think I may have somehow deleted a guest domain I''ve
installed. I was
>> trying to make the virtual machine start at boot, and after following
the
>> steps I read somewhere (that''s my fist try with xen and I
don''t know quite
>> well what I''m doing) the domain just disappeared.
>>
>> I still have the configuration files for the domain in /etc/xen/vm:
>> - test
>> - text.xml
>>
>> And the disk image files in /var/lib/xen/images/test:
>> - disk0.raw
>> - test.orig
>> - test.orig.xml
>>
>> But in virt-manager I only see Domain-0.
>>
>> I just don''t know how to restore test...
> This question is probably more suited on libvirt list. My best guest
> guess is to use "virsh define": http://linux.die.net/man/1/virsh
>
> The other alternative is to create the domUs manually, WITHOUT
> libvirt. But since you say you need virt-manager, you probably
> wouldn''t want this.
>