Recent versions of libvirt (at least 0.9.8) will return an int when
queried for the ID of a domain, not a string. This breaks some parts of
the `security_group.py` script which expects a string containing an
int. Notably, this breaks the part handling VM reboots which is
therefore not executed.
Signed-off-by: Vincent Bernat <Vincent.Bernat@exoscale.ch>
Signed-off-by: Sebastien Goasguen <runseb@gmail.com>
While adding host to existing cluster which is using Nexus 1000v as a network backend, skip validation of Nexus VSM as it was already done while adding that cluster.
Signed-off-by: Sateesh Chodapuneedi <sateesh@apache.org>
determined. To exclude hosted system we filter the result on Caption='Virtual Machine'
but this string is locale dependent so it may not not work properly for locales other
than english. To overcome this now we started using ProcessId >= 0 filter
- Check to see if network is implemented changed from 'state == Implementing||Implemented' to 'state == Implemented'.
The earlier check was a hack to prevent the issue described below.
- At the time of implementing network (using implementNetwork() method), if the VR needs to be deployed then it follows
the same path of regular VM deployment. This leads to a nested call to implementNetwork() while preparing VR nics. This
flow creates issues in dealing with network state transitions. The original call puts network in "Implementing" state
and then the nested call again tries to put it into same state resulting in issues. In order to avoid it, implementNetwork()
call for VR is replaced with below code.
- Reverted the validator.messages to the original values (jquery.validator.js).
- Added a function to localize validator.messages which is called before login.
Signed-off-by: Brian Federle <brian.federle@citrix.com>
The qemu-kvm package has become deprecated in Ubuntu 14.04 and
the right package to install would be qemu-system-x86
To maintain backwards compatibility for older Ubuntu LTS releases
we depend on qemu-system-x86 or qemu-kvm
In MacAddress class, we start by settig macAddress String as null and go through
the output of ifconfig -a and pick the one string that is a valid mac address
but is not 0x00 and 0xff. With each loop we set the macAddress to null so that
it does not pick the last one if everything fails.
Tested on Ubuntu where I had an interface called cloud0 whose mac id was 0x00
and it was skipped to get the next one:
$ java -classpath <path-to-cloud-utils.jar> com.cloud.utils.net.MacAddress
addr in integer is 5071953436
addr in bytes is 0 1 2e 4f de 1c
addr in char is 00:01:2e:4f:de:1c
Signed-off-by: Rohit Yadav <rohit.yadav@shapeblue.com>
