On 07/26/2011 07:35 AM, Daniel P. Berrange wrote:
On Mon, Jul 25, 2011 at 05:00:51AM -0400, Laine Stump wrote:
Once it's plugged in, the<listen element will be an optional
replacement for the "listen", "port", "tlsPort", and "autoport"
attributes that graphics elements already have. If the<listen>
type='address', it will have an attribute called 'address' which will
contain an IP address or dns name that the guest's display server
should listen on. If, however, type='network', the<listen>  element
should have an attribute called 'network' that will be set to the name
of a network configuration to get the IP address from.

* docs/schemas/domain.rng: updated to allow the<listen>  element

* docs/formatdomain.html.in: document the<listen>  element and its
   attributes.

* src/conf/domain_conf.[hc]:

   1) The domain parser, formatter, and data structure are modified to
      support 0 or more<listen>  subelements to each<graphics>
      element. The old style "legacy" attributes are also still
      accepted, and will be stored internally just as if they were a
      separate<listen>  element. On output (i.e. format), the first
      <listen>  element will be duplicated in the legacy attributes of
      the<graphic>  element.

   2) The following attributes have been removed from the unions in
      virDomainGRaphicsDef for graphics types vnc, rdp, and spice:

         listen
         port
         tlsPort
         autoport

      These attributes are all present in the<listen>  subelement (aka
      virDomainGraphicsListenDef)
I think it is a somewhat overkill to have 'autoport' be a setting
per-<listen>  element. I can't imagine people want a fixed port
number on one IP addr, but a dynamic port number on another IP
addr. So we could just keep that on the top level element.

Although I agree with you for config purposes, it looks to me like the real use of autoport is that in the live XML it allows differentiating between ports that were manually specified and those that were automatically allocated (really, that seems like its main purpose, since simply not giving a port also implies autoport). If we have only a single autoport attribute for all the listens, we'll have to put in extra code that makes sure if they specify port for one listen, they do it for all of them. Otherwise there will be no way to know which ports to strip out when writing the inactive XML (since the same attribute is used for config and status)...

So really, nobody should ever need to explicitly say "autoport='yes'" anywhere in their config anyway, it just happens when they don't give any "port='...'".

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