[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] Re: [Xen-devel] [PATCH] Paravirt framebuffer support in xend [3/5]
> On Mon, 2006-09-04 at 10:02 +0100, Steven Smith wrote: > > > diff -r a2a8f1ed16ea -r 2b360c6b44fa tools/python/xen/xend/image.py > > > --- a/tools/python/xen/xend/image.py Sat Sep 02 15:22:19 2006 -0400 > > > +++ b/tools/python/xen/xend/image.py Sat Sep 02 15:23:32 2006 -0400 > > > @@ -20,8 +20,10 @@ import os, string > > > import os, string > > > import re > > > import math > > > +import signal > > Why? > Because it's used to kill a process and doing a lazy import of things > like this is a good way to drive a man crazy ;-) I'd drop this from this patch, since it's not really required or particularly useful. Don't let that stop you from doing a separate cleanup patch, though. :) > > > > > > > import xen.lowlevel.xc > > > +import xen.util.auxbin > > > from xen.xend import sxp > > > from xen.xend.XendError import VmError > > > from xen.xend.XendLogging import log > > > @@ -189,6 +191,68 @@ class LinuxImageHandler(ImageHandler): > > > cmdline = self.cmdline, > > > ramdisk = self.ramdisk, > > > features = self.vm.getFeatures()) > > > + > > > + def configure(self, imageConfig, deviceConfig): > > Does this really belong in class LinuxImageHandler? > Right now, it's only implemented for Linux -- with a proof of concept > for elsewhere, I could see move it to being generic instead. But right > now, it's Linux specific The other PV devices have their own Controller classes (BlkifController, NetifController, etc.). Why is the framebuffer special? > > > + def createDeviceModel(self): > > Maybe call ImageHandler.createDeviceModel? > The HVM one doesn't -- perhaps both should although currently the > comment in the superclass is such that it's not going to define anything I think that's a bug in the HVM version, personally. I'll have a look at it later. > > > @@ -371,7 +435,6 @@ class HVMImageHandler(ImageHandler): > > > > > > def destroy(self): > > > self.unregister_shutdown_watch(); > > > - import signal > > Why? > Because we import it once at the top instead of scattering imports all > over in methods Again, this really belongs in a separate patch. > > > +def configure_graphics(config_image, vals): > > > + """Create the config for graphic consoles. > > > + """ > > > + args = [ 'vnc', 'vncdisplay', 'vncconsole', 'vncunused', > > > + 'sdl', 'display', 'xauthority' ] > > > + for a in args: > > > + if (vals.__dict__[a]): > > > + config_image.append([a, vals.__dict__[a]]) > > This looks very wrong. What is it trying to do? Why do these parameters > > need to be handled differently from the ones in configure_image? > It's making it so that we have one place to modify the list of graphics > related arguments instead of keeping one copy in configure_image and one > copy in configure_hvm. Now, they can both call configure_graphics and > it's easier to keep things in sync Your argument would have more force if they actually did both call configure_graphics. Steven. Attachment:
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