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= How to write QMP commands using the QAPI framework = |
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|
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This document is a step-by-step guide on how to write new QMP commands using |
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the QAPI framework. It also shows how to implement new style HMP commands. |
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|
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This document doesn't discuss QMP protocol level details, nor does it dive |
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into the QAPI framework implementation. |
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|
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For an in-depth introduction to the QAPI framework, please refer to |
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docs/qapi-code-gen.txt. For documentation about the QMP protocol, please |
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check the files in QMP/. |
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|
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== Overview == |
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|
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Generally speaking, the following steps should be taken in order to write a |
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new QMP command. |
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|
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1. Write the command's and type(s) specification in the QAPI schema file |
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(qapi-schema.json in the root source directory) |
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|
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2. Write the QMP command itself, which is a regular C function. Preferably, |
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the command should be exported by some QEMU subsystem. But it can also be |
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added to the qmp.c file |
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|
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3. At this point the command can be tested under the QMP protocol |
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|
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4. Write the HMP command equivalent. This is not required and should only be |
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done if it does make sense to have the functionality in HMP. The HMP command |
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is implemented in terms of the QMP command |
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|
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The following sections will demonstrate each of the steps above. We will start |
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very simple and get more complex as we progress. |
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|
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=== Testing === |
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|
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For all the examples in the next sections, the test setup is the same and is |
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shown here. |
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|
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First, QEMU should be started as: |
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|
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# /path/to/your/source/qemu [...] \ |
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-chardev socket,id=qmp,port=4444,host=localhost,server \ |
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-mon chardev=qmp,mode=control,pretty=on |
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|
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Then, in a different terminal: |
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|
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$ telnet localhost 4444 |
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Trying 127.0.0.1... |
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Connected to localhost. |
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Escape character is '^]'. |
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{ |
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"QMP": { |
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"version": { |
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"qemu": { |
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"micro": 50, |
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"minor": 15, |
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"major": 0 |
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}, |
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"package": "" |
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}, |
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"capabilities": [ |
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] |
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} |
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} |
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|
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The above output is the QMP server saying you're connected. The server is |
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actually in capabilities negotiation mode. To enter in command mode type: |
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|
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{ "execute": "qmp_capabilities" } |
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|
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Then the server should respond: |
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|
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{ |
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"return": { |
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} |
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} |
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|
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Which is QMP's way of saying "the latest command executed OK and didn't return |
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any data". Now you're ready to enter the QMP example commands as explained in |
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the following sections. |
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|
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== Writing a command that doesn't return data == |
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|
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That's the most simple QMP command that can be written. Usually, this kind of |
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command carries some meaningful action in QEMU but here it will just print |
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"Hello, world" to the standard output. |
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|
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Our command will be called "hello-world". It takes no arguments, nor does it |
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return any data. |
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|
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The first step is to add the following line to the bottom of the |
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qapi-schema.json file: |
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|
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{ 'command': 'hello-world' } |
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|
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The "command" keyword defines a new QMP command. It's an JSON object. All |
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schema entries are JSON objects. The line above will instruct the QAPI to |
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generate any prototypes and the necessary code to marshal and unmarshal |
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protocol data. |
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|
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The next step is to write the "hello-world" implementation. As explained |
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earlier, it's preferable for commands to live in QEMU subsystems. But |
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"hello-world" doesn't pertain to any, so we put its implementation in qmp.c: |
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|
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void qmp_hello_world(Error **errp) |
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{ |
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printf("Hello, world!\n"); |
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} |
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|
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There are a few things to be noticed: |
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|
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1. QMP command implementation functions must be prefixed with "qmp_" |
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2. qmp_hello_world() returns void, this is in accordance with the fact that the |
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command doesn't return any data |
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3. It takes an "Error **" argument. This is required. Later we will see how to |
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return errors and take additional arguments. The Error argument should not |
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be touched if the command doesn't return errors |
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4. We won't add the function's prototype. That's automatically done by the QAPI |
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5. Printing to the terminal is discouraged for QMP commands, we do it here |
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because it's the easiest way to demonstrate a QMP command |
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|
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Now a little hack is needed. As we're still using the old QMP server we need |
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to add the new command to its internal dispatch table. This step won't be |
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required in the near future. Open the qmp-commands.hx file and add the |
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following in the botton: |
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|
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{ |
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.name = "hello-world", |
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.args_type = "", |
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.mhandler.cmd_new = qmp_marshal_input_hello_world, |
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}, |
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|
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You're done. Now build qemu, run it as suggested in the "Testing" section, |
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and then type the following QMP command: |
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|
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{ "execute": "hello-world" } |
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|
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Then check the terminal running qemu and look for the "Hello, world" string. If |
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you don't see it then something went wrong. |
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|
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=== Arguments === |
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|
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Let's add an argument called "message" to our "hello-world" command. The new |
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argument will contain the string to be printed to stdout. It's an optional |
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argument, if it's not present we print our default "Hello, World" string. |
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|
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The first change we have to do is to modify the command specification in the |
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schema file to the following: |
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|
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{ 'command': 'hello-world', 'data': { '*message': 'str' } } |
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|
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Notice the new 'data' member in the schema. It's an JSON object whose each |
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element is an argument to the command in question. Also notice the asterisk, |
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it's used to mark the argument optional (that means that you shouldn't use it |
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for mandatory arguments). Finally, 'str' is the argument's type, which |
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stands for "string". The QAPI also supports integers, booleans, enumerations |
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and user defined types. |
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|
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Now, let's update our C implementation in qmp.c: |
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|
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void qmp_hello_world(bool has_message, const char *message, Error **errp) |
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{ |
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if (has_message) { |
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printf("%s\n", message); |
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} else { |
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printf("Hello, world\n"); |
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} |
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} |
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|
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There are two important details to be noticed: |
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|
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1. All optional arguments are accompanied by a 'has_' boolean, which is set |
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if the optional argument is present or false otherwise |
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2. The C implementation signature must follow the schema's argument ordering, |
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which is defined by the "data" member |
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|
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The last step is to update the qmp-commands.hx file: |
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|
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{ |
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.name = "hello-world", |
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.args_type = "message:s?", |
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.mhandler.cmd_new = qmp_marshal_input_hello_world, |
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}, |
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|
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Notice that the "args_type" member got our "message" argument. The character |
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"s" stands for "string" and "?" means it's optional. This too must be ordered |
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according to the C implementation and schema file. You can look for more |
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examples in the qmp-commands.hx file if you need to define more arguments. |
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|
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Again, this step won't be required in the future. |
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|
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Time to test our new version of the "hello-world" command. Build qemu, run it as |
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described in the "Testing" section and then send two commands: |
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|
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{ "execute": "hello-world" } |
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{ |
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"return": { |
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} |
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} |
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|
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{ "execute": "hello-world", "arguments": { "message": "We love qemu" } } |
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{ |
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"return": { |
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} |
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} |
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|
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You should see "Hello, world" and "we love qemu" in the terminal running qemu, |
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if you don't see these strings, then something went wrong. |
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|
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=== Errors === |
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|
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QMP commands should use the error interface exported by the error.h header |
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file. The basic function used to set an error is the error_set() one. |
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|
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Let's say we don't accept the string "message" to contain the word "love". If |
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it does contain it, we want the "hello-world" command to the return the |
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InvalidParameter error. |
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|
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Only one change is required, and it's in the C implementation: |
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|
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void qmp_hello_world(bool has_message, const char *message, Error **errp) |
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{ |
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if (has_message) { |
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if (strstr(message, "love")) { |
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error_set(errp, QERR_INVALID_PARAMETER, "message"); |
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return; |
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} |
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printf("%s\n", message); |
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} else { |
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printf("Hello, world\n"); |
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} |
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} |
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|
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Let's test it. Build qemu, run it as defined in the "Testing" section, and |
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then issue the following command: |
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|
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{ "execute": "hello-world", "arguments": { "message": "we love qemu" } } |
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|
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The QMP server's response should be: |
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|
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{ |
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"error": { |
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"class": "InvalidParameter", |
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"desc": "Invalid parameter 'message'", |
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"data": { |
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"name": "message" |
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} |
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} |
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} |
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|
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Which is the InvalidParameter error. |
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|
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When you have to return an error but you're unsure what error to return or |
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which arguments an error takes, you should look at the qerror.h file. Note |
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that you might be required to add new errors if needed. |
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|
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FIXME: describe better the error API and how to add new errors. |
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|
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=== Command Documentation === |
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|
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There's only one step missing to make "hello-world"'s implementation complete, |
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and that's its documentation in the schema file. |
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|
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This is very important. No QMP command will be accepted in QEMU without proper |
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documentation. |
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|
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There are many examples of such documentation in the schema file already, but |
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here goes "hello-world"'s new entry for the qapi-schema.json file: |
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|
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## |
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# @hello-world |
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# |
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# Print a client provided string to the standard output stream. |
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# |
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# @message: #optional string to be printed |
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# |
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# Returns: Nothing on success. |
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# If @message contains "love", InvalidParameter |
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# |
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# Notes: if @message is not provided, the "Hello, world" string will |
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# be printed instead |
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# |
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# Since: <next qemu stable release, eg. 1.0> |
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## |
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{ 'command': 'hello-world', 'data': { '*message': 'str' } } |
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|
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Please, note that the "Returns" clause is optional if a command doesn't return |
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any data nor any errors. |
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|
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=== Implementing the HMP command === |
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|
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Now that the QMP command is in place, we can also make it available in the human |
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monitor (HMP). |
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|
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With the introduction of the QAPI, HMP commands make QMP calls. Most of the |
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time HMP commands are simple wrappers. All HMP commands implementation exist in |
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the hmp.c file. |
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|
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Here's the implementation of the "hello-world" HMP command: |
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|
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void hmp_hello_world(Monitor *mon, const QDict *qdict) |
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{ |
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const char *message = qdict_get_try_str(qdict, "message"); |
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Error *errp = NULL; |
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|
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qmp_hello_world(!!message, message, &errp); |
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if (error_is_set(&errp)) { |
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monitor_printf(mon, "%s\n", error_get_pretty(errp)); |
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error_free(errp); |
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return; |
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} |
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} |
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|
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Also, you have to add the function's prototype to the hmp.h file. |
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|
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There are three important points to be noticed: |
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|
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1. The "mon" and "qdict" arguments are mandatory for all HMP functions. The |
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former is the monitor object. The latter is how the monitor passes |
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arguments entered by the user to the command implementation |
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2. hmp_hello_world() performs error checking. In this example we just print |
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the error description to the user, but we could do more, like taking |
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different actions depending on the error qmp_hello_world() returns |
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3. The "errp" variable must be initialized to NULL before performing the |
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QMP call |
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|
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There's one last step to actually make the command available to monitor users, |
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we should add it to the hmp-commands.hx file: |
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|
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{ |
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.name = "hello-world", |
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.args_type = "message:s?", |
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.params = "hello-world [message]", |
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.help = "Print message to the standard output", |
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.mhandler.cmd = hmp_hello_world, |
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}, |
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|
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STEXI |
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@item hello_world @var{message} |
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@findex hello_world |
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Print message to the standard output |
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ETEXI |
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|
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To test this you have to open a user monitor and issue the "hello-world" |
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command. It might be instructive to check the command's documentation with |
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HMP's "help" command. |
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|
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Please, check the "-monitor" command-line option to know how to open a user |
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monitor. |
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|
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== Writing a command that returns data == |
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|
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A QMP command is capable of returning any data the QAPI supports like integers, |
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strings, booleans, enumerations and user defined types. |
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|
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In this section we will focus on user defined types. Please, check the QAPI |
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documentation for information about the other types. |
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|
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=== User Defined Types === |
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|
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For this example we will write the query-alarm-clock command, which returns |
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information about QEMU's timer alarm. For more information about it, please |
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check the "-clock" command-line option. |
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|
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We want to return two pieces of information. The first one is the alarm clock's |
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name. The second one is when the next alarm will fire. The former information is |
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returned as a string, the latter is an integer in nanoseconds (which is not |
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very useful in practice, as the timer has probably already fired when the |
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information reaches the client). |
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|
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The best way to return that data is to create a new QAPI type, as shown below: |
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|
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## |
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# @QemuAlarmClock |
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# |
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# QEMU alarm clock information. |
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# |
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# @clock-name: The alarm clock method's name. |
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# |
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# @next-deadline: #optional The time (in nanoseconds) the next alarm will fire. |
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# |
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# Since: 1.0 |
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## |
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{ 'type': 'QemuAlarmClock', |
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'data': { 'clock-name': 'str', '*next-deadline': 'int' } } |
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|
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The "type" keyword defines a new QAPI type. Its "data" member contains the |
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type's members. In this example our members are the "clock-name" and the |
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"next-deadline" one, which is optional. |
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|
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Now let's define the query-alarm-clock command: |
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|
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## |
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# @query-alarm-clock |
395 |
# |
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# Return information about QEMU's alarm clock. |
397 |
# |
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# Returns a @QemuAlarmClock instance describing the alarm clock method |
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# being currently used by QEMU (this is usually set by the '-clock' |
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# command-line option). |
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# |
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# Since: 1.0 |
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## |
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{ 'command': 'query-alarm-clock', 'returns': 'QemuAlarmClock' } |
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|
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Notice the "returns" keyword. As its name suggests, it's used to define the |
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data returned by a command. |
408 |
|
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It's time to implement the qmp_query_alarm_clock() function, you can put it |
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in the qemu-timer.c file: |
411 |
|
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QemuAlarmClock *qmp_query_alarm_clock(Error **errp) |
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{ |
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QemuAlarmClock *clock; |
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int64_t deadline; |
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|
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clock = g_malloc0(sizeof(*clock)); |
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|
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deadline = qemu_next_alarm_deadline(); |
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if (deadline > 0) { |
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clock->has_next_deadline = true; |
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clock->next_deadline = deadline; |
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} |
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clock->clock_name = g_strdup(alarm_timer->name); |
425 |
|
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return clock; |
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} |
428 |
|
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There are a number of things to be noticed: |
430 |
|
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1. The QemuAlarmClock type is automatically generated by the QAPI framework, |
432 |
its members correspond to the type's specification in the schema file |
433 |
2. As specified in the schema file, the function returns a QemuAlarmClock |
434 |
instance and takes no arguments (besides the "errp" one, which is mandatory |
435 |
for all QMP functions) |
436 |
3. The "clock" variable (which will point to our QAPI type instance) is |
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allocated by the regular g_malloc0() function. Note that we chose to |
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initialize the memory to zero. This is recommended for all QAPI types, as |
439 |
it helps avoiding bad surprises (specially with booleans) |
440 |
4. Remember that "next_deadline" is optional? All optional members have a |
441 |
'has_TYPE_NAME' member that should be properly set by the implementation, |
442 |
as shown above |
443 |
5. Even static strings, such as "alarm_timer->name", should be dynamically |
444 |
allocated by the implementation. This is so because the QAPI also generates |
445 |
a function to free its types and it cannot distinguish between dynamically |
446 |
or statically allocated strings |
447 |
6. You have to include the "qmp-commands.h" header file in qemu-timer.c, |
448 |
otherwise qemu won't build |
449 |
|
450 |
The last step is to add the correspoding entry in the qmp-commands.hx file: |
451 |
|
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{ |
453 |
.name = "query-alarm-clock", |
454 |
.args_type = "", |
455 |
.mhandler.cmd_new = qmp_marshal_input_query_alarm_clock, |
456 |
}, |
457 |
|
458 |
Time to test the new command. Build qemu, run it as described in the "Testing" |
459 |
section and try this: |
460 |
|
461 |
{ "execute": "query-alarm-clock" } |
462 |
{ |
463 |
"return": { |
464 |
"next-deadline": 2368219, |
465 |
"clock-name": "dynticks" |
466 |
} |
467 |
} |
468 |
|
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==== The HMP command ==== |
470 |
|
471 |
Here's the HMP counterpart of the query-alarm-clock command: |
472 |
|
473 |
void hmp_info_alarm_clock(Monitor *mon) |
474 |
{ |
475 |
QemuAlarmClock *clock; |
476 |
Error *errp = NULL; |
477 |
|
478 |
clock = qmp_query_alarm_clock(&errp); |
479 |
if (error_is_set(&errp)) { |
480 |
monitor_printf(mon, "Could not query alarm clock information\n"); |
481 |
error_free(errp); |
482 |
return; |
483 |
} |
484 |
|
485 |
monitor_printf(mon, "Alarm clock method in use: '%s'\n", clock->clock_name); |
486 |
if (clock->has_next_deadline) { |
487 |
monitor_printf(mon, "Next alarm will fire in %" PRId64 " nanoseconds\n", |
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clock->next_deadline); |
489 |
} |
490 |
|
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qapi_free_QemuAlarmClock(clock); |
492 |
} |
493 |
|
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It's important to notice that hmp_info_alarm_clock() calls |
495 |
qapi_free_QemuAlarmClock() to free the data returned by qmp_query_alarm_clock(). |
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For user defined types, the QAPI will generate a qapi_free_QAPI_TYPE_NAME() |
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function and that's what you have to use to free the types you define and |
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qapi_free_QAPI_TYPE_NAMEList() for list types (explained in the next section). |
499 |
If the QMP call returns a string, then you should g_free() to free it. |
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|
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Also note that hmp_info_alarm_clock() performs error handling. That's not |
502 |
strictly required if you're sure the QMP function doesn't return errors, but |
503 |
it's good practice to always check for errors. |
504 |
|
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Another important detail is that HMP's "info" commands don't go into the |
506 |
hmp-commands.hx. Instead, they go into the info_cmds[] table, which is defined |
507 |
in the monitor.c file. The entry for the "info alarmclock" follows: |
508 |
|
509 |
{ |
510 |
.name = "alarmclock", |
511 |
.args_type = "", |
512 |
.params = "", |
513 |
.help = "show information about the alarm clock", |
514 |
.mhandler.info = hmp_info_alarm_clock, |
515 |
}, |
516 |
|
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To test this, run qemu and type "info alarmclock" in the user monitor. |
518 |
|
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=== Returning Lists === |
520 |
|
521 |
For this example, we're going to return all available methods for the timer |
522 |
alarm, which is pretty much what the command-line option "-clock ?" does, |
523 |
except that we're also going to inform which method is in use. |
524 |
|
525 |
This first step is to define a new type: |
526 |
|
527 |
## |
528 |
# @TimerAlarmMethod |
529 |
# |
530 |
# Timer alarm method information. |
531 |
# |
532 |
# @method-name: The method's name. |
533 |
# |
534 |
# @current: true if this alarm method is currently in use, false otherwise |
535 |
# |
536 |
# Since: 1.0 |
537 |
## |
538 |
{ 'type': 'TimerAlarmMethod', |
539 |
'data': { 'method-name': 'str', 'current': 'bool' } } |
540 |
|
541 |
The command will be called "query-alarm-methods", here is its schema |
542 |
specification: |
543 |
|
544 |
## |
545 |
# @query-alarm-methods |
546 |
# |
547 |
# Returns information about available alarm methods. |
548 |
# |
549 |
# Returns: a list of @TimerAlarmMethod for each method |
550 |
# |
551 |
# Since: 1.0 |
552 |
## |
553 |
{ 'command': 'query-alarm-methods', 'returns': ['TimerAlarmMethod'] } |
554 |
|
555 |
Notice the syntax for returning lists "'returns': ['TimerAlarmMethod']", this |
556 |
should be read as "returns a list of TimerAlarmMethod instances". |
557 |
|
558 |
The C implementation follows: |
559 |
|
560 |
TimerAlarmMethodList *qmp_query_alarm_methods(Error **errp) |
561 |
{ |
562 |
TimerAlarmMethodList *method_list = NULL; |
563 |
const struct qemu_alarm_timer *p; |
564 |
bool current = true; |
565 |
|
566 |
for (p = alarm_timers; p->name; p++) { |
567 |
TimerAlarmMethodList *info = g_malloc0(sizeof(*info)); |
568 |
info->value = g_malloc0(sizeof(*info->value)); |
569 |
info->value->method_name = g_strdup(p->name); |
570 |
info->value->current = current; |
571 |
|
572 |
current = false; |
573 |
|
574 |
info->next = method_list; |
575 |
method_list = info; |
576 |
} |
577 |
|
578 |
return method_list; |
579 |
} |
580 |
|
581 |
The most important difference from the previous examples is the |
582 |
TimerAlarmMethodList type, which is automatically generated by the QAPI from |
583 |
the TimerAlarmMethod type. |
584 |
|
585 |
Each list node is represented by a TimerAlarmMethodList instance. We have to |
586 |
allocate it, and that's done inside the for loop: the "info" pointer points to |
587 |
an allocated node. We also have to allocate the node's contents, which is |
588 |
stored in its "value" member. In our example, the "value" member is a pointer |
589 |
to an TimerAlarmMethod instance. |
590 |
|
591 |
Notice that the "current" variable is used as "true" only in the first |
592 |
interation of the loop. That's because the alarm timer method in use is the |
593 |
first element of the alarm_timers array. Also notice that QAPI lists are handled |
594 |
by hand and we return the head of the list. |
595 |
|
596 |
To test this you have to add the corresponding qmp-commands.hx entry: |
597 |
|
598 |
{ |
599 |
.name = "query-alarm-methods", |
600 |
.args_type = "", |
601 |
.mhandler.cmd_new = qmp_marshal_input_query_alarm_methods, |
602 |
}, |
603 |
|
604 |
Now Build qemu, run it as explained in the "Testing" section and try our new |
605 |
command: |
606 |
|
607 |
{ "execute": "query-alarm-methods" } |
608 |
{ |
609 |
"return": [ |
610 |
{ |
611 |
"current": false, |
612 |
"method-name": "unix" |
613 |
}, |
614 |
{ |
615 |
"current": true, |
616 |
"method-name": "dynticks" |
617 |
} |
618 |
] |
619 |
} |
620 |
|
621 |
The HMP counterpart is a bit more complex than previous examples because it |
622 |
has to traverse the list, it's shown below for reference: |
623 |
|
624 |
void hmp_info_alarm_methods(Monitor *mon) |
625 |
{ |
626 |
TimerAlarmMethodList *method_list, *method; |
627 |
Error *errp = NULL; |
628 |
|
629 |
method_list = qmp_query_alarm_methods(&errp); |
630 |
if (error_is_set(&errp)) { |
631 |
monitor_printf(mon, "Could not query alarm methods\n"); |
632 |
error_free(errp); |
633 |
return; |
634 |
} |
635 |
|
636 |
for (method = method_list; method; method = method->next) { |
637 |
monitor_printf(mon, "%c %s\n", method->value->current ? '*' : ' ', |
638 |
method->value->method_name); |
639 |
} |
640 |
|
641 |
qapi_free_TimerAlarmMethodList(method_list); |
642 |
} |