Hi Evan,
        Thank you for the review. Comments in-line.
                                                Thank you,
                                                Clay

On Mon, 28 Sep 2009, Evan Layton wrote:

> Hi Clay,
>
> Just a few more comments on the "C" code only...
>
> installadm.c
>
> line 899 - This needs to be changed as we discussed earlier today so
> that we give a bit more description about what this function does. Also we 
> need to add a bit more description on what type of thing 
> SERVICE_DELETE_SCRIPT does. for example maybe saying something like "the 
> remaining clean-up is done by SERVICE_DELETE_SCRIPT" ( if that's at all 
> accurate... ;-) ) would help.

I've made it clear we're calling the SERVICE_DELETE_SCRIPT but I still 
really don't want to enumerate what is done there. The engineer 
necessarily needs to read the SERVICE_DELETE_SCRIPT to know what it does.

/*
  * do_delete_service:
  * Simply call SERVICE_DELETE_SCRIPT
  * All service deletion is handled and done in the SERVICE_DELETE_SCRIPT
  */

> line 1168 The comment here is a bit misleading. What this really does here is 
> if there are no service instances with a state set to "on" the we put the smf 
> service into maintenance mode. We should state that this is what is happening 
> instead of saying it disables something.

Yes, I was getting my metaphors mixed up. I've changed the comment to:
/* if no longer needed, put install instance into maintenance */

> Also this points out the fact that the state can either be on or off but 
> there can be a third state where we've temporarily disabled a service 
> instance but still want it to start up the next time the SMF service is 
> started. This transient state is not dealt with in here but is definitely 
> outside the scope of this fix and I believe this is now covered in bug 11604 
> that you filed earlier.

I've filed bug 11604 for this indeed.

> ai_utils.c
> line 166 - It might be helpful to state here why no data out of the handle is 
> needed here instead of just stating that we don't need anything out of the 
> handle here. Maybe something along the lines of saying that the handle is not 
> needed for this call since we not destroying the property stored in the 
> handle.

I've expanded the comment to explain we were loading the property in to 
the SCF handle

/*
* No data is needed out of the property handle, we only need to load
* the property in the SCF handle which was done by getting the PG
*/

> libaiscf_backend.c
> line 82 - This isn't really "bound" to our handle but is stored in the 
> handle. It may make more sense to say "Allocate and initialize a property 
> group and store it in the handle".
>
> line 87 - Same thing but with the instance.

I've made lines 71, 76, 82 all the same as 87 but took out initializes 
since there's no initialization happening. So, now for example:

"Allocates a new scf_scope_t stored in the handle."

> line 90 - maybe "Make sure we have what's needed to run SMF" ?

Since we aren't really running SMF, I've changed to:
"Make sure we have everything to communicate with SMF"

> libaiscf_instance.c
> line 264, 316 - Closure should be closure so that it matches the actual 
> parameter.

Done

> libaiscf_service.c
> line 259 - should be "static PyObject *AIservice_print(PyObject *self) {"
>           Also this doesn't actually print anything out does it? Seems
>           like a confusing name for this function. Not a big deal I
>           guess but it could cause confusion. (sorry I didn't notice
>           this before...)

No problem, you're right this isn't the right verb. I've changed to 
AIservice_Str (to follow PyObject_Str).

> -evan
>
> Clay Baenziger wrote:
>> Hi again all,
>>     I got a way to get webrev to work for me to do a differential including 
>> delete_service.py (still known as delete-service.py in the differentail 
>> webrev). See:
>> http://cr.opensolaris.org/~clayb/delete_service/webrev2.diff2/
>>
>>                             Thank you,
>>                             Clay
>> 
>> On Wed, 23 Sep 2009, Clay Baenziger wrote:
>> 
>>> Hi again all,
>>>     Well the addition of a thousand lines of code and 50+ pages of 
>>> comments I think I've got this re-spun for everyone's enjoyment, please 
>>> see:
>>> 
>>> http://cr.opensolaris.org/~clayb/delete_service/webrev2.diff/
>>> (Unfortunately I can't get webrev to track that delete-service.py became 
>>> delete_service.py (so that it can be imported by delete_client))
>>> 
>>> Or full webrev:
>>> http://cr.opensolaris.org/~clayb/delete_service/webrev2/
>>> 
>>> The bug list has grown to include:
>>> 4526     delete-service is not deleting service as described in section 
>>> 4.3.2
>>>     ai_design_doc
>>> 6587    delete-service shouldn't remove the source image if there's other
>>>     services actives 'linked' to the same source image
>>> 8666    create-service: prints out SMF messages no matter what's going on
>>> 8773    create-service followed quickly by delete-service hangs
>>> 10740    Need way to interact with SMF from Python for installadm 
>>> components
>>>     in Python
>>> 11292    delete-client: should remove SPARC clients too
>>> 11486    delete-service/delete-client: should check inetd.conf for tftp 
>>> root
>>> 
>>> 
>>> To Drew:
>>> --------
>>> To address the ps(1) pain, I consolidated the function down and filed 
>>> 11524 - Should look to using PSI (Python System
>>>     Information) for Python process management
>>> 
>>> I looked into Bill's bootadm work but I don't fit an "alternate root" 
>>> environment and I'd still need to provide a lot of parsing anyways.
>>> 
>>> To Sundar:
>>> ----------
>>> I think our phone call Thursday cleared up your questions?
>>> 
>>> For those in the code walk-through:
>>> -----------------------------------
>>> I chose to append our findings of being able to have both a SPARC and X86 
>>> client to a bug on create-client rather than address finding all possible 
>>> nooks for a client and spewing lots of not found messages to a user (or 
>>> having to catch the messages in funky ways).
>>> 
>>> Jack:
>>> -----
>>> Per the agreement between Drew's coding style suggestions, those of PEP8's 
>>> hanging indents and Google's Python style guide I've followed 
>>> PEP8/Google's Style guide, however, I hope next Tuesday we'll have time to 
>>> come to a consensus on Python style there as this should expand past this 
>>> one push, of course. Thank you for getting me to think about this so much!
>>>
>>>                             Thank you,
>>>                             Clay
>>> 
>
>

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