[Xen-users] What am I Missing, Part 1

[<ray@xxxxxxxxx>]

 Xen and XCP seem like they should be a suitable tool.

 

There seems to be a fundamental difficulty in implementing an instance - documentation.

 

Repeatedly, there are posts in this forum where an individual or group are looking deep inside the software for solutions to a specific difficulty and come up with maybe something that will work for some instances.

 

For open software, it  would seem that a major pursuit would be to fully expose all features and the methods to exploit them in a single instance of documentation.

 

I have read two books on Xen, The Book of Xen and Running Xen.  Both give general philosophy and some specific alternatives to feature and method implementations.  While The Book of Xen gives a good philosophical view, it is dated on features and details.  I have been through the Xen wiki many times but there are major difficulties:  It is really difficult to tell for what version any particular page addresses and whether it is the most up to date or even if there are other viewpoints. 

 

I fully understand that documentation is extremely difficult.  It at least takes a plan, organization and maintenance.  The repeated Document Day is great.  I would like to learn how I might help, which will be difficult because I know little about Xen none the less Linux.

 

Many software and engineering projects base the design on requirements management.  As such, there is always a link from intent and realization (along with many other advantages).  I wonder if there is such a management tool in place here.

 

Ray Joseph, PE

832 586-5854

ray@xxxxxxxxx

 

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