Hello Daniel,
QMP is not available because afaik it's not compatible with Libvirt, and
OpenNebula requires Libvirt for KVM guests.
However, vncdo should work. We haven't tried it out, but if you enable
GRAPHICS = [ TYPE = vnc ] you should be able to use vncdo.
cheers,
Jaime
On Wed, Nov 27,
Hi,
I just found out about this, so you might be able to use QMP after all, via
Libvirt:
$ virsh help qemu-monitor-command
cheers,
Jaime
On Fri, Nov 29, 2013 at 11:24 AM, Jaime Melis jme...@opennebula.org wrote:
Hello Daniel,
QMP is not available because afaik it's not compatible with
Jaime Melis jme...@opennebula.org writes:
Hi,
I just found out about this, so you might be able to use QMP after all, via
Libvirt:
$ virsh help qemu-monitor-command
Great, I'm not sure if several “control” monitors could be used at the
same time.
If not, it will interfere with ONE
Jaime Melis jme...@opennebula.org writes:
Oh, I see what you mean. Well, it depends on what type of operations you
want to execute. If you stop the virtual machine, OpenNebula will move it
to UNKNOWN state, for example. But if you use it to manipulate parameters
inside the virtual machine,
Hello,
We are trying to build an automated integration test environment and are
facing one issue: controlling KVM VMs.
Looking around, we saw that jenkins.debian.net use “vncdo” to send keys
to automated their qemu based tests[1].
Another solution could be the use of the Qemu Machine
