this makes it possible to give a storage for state saving, if one
wants to use a different storage than for snapshots or does not
want to save this info into the config
Signed-off-by: Dominik Csapak <d.csapak@proxmox.com>
the idea is to have the same logic as with snapshots, but without
the snapshotting of the disks, and after saving the vm state (incl memory),
we hard shut off the guest.
this way the disks will not be touched anymore by the guest
to prevent any alteration of the vm (incl migration, hw changes, etc) we
add a config lock 'suspend'
Signed-off-by: Dominik Csapak <d.csapak@proxmox.com>
instead of overwriting the 'machine' config in the snapshot,
use its own 'runningmachine' config only for the snapshot
this way, we do not lose the machine type if it was
explicitely set during the snapshot, but deleted afterwards
we also have to adapt the tests for this
Signed-off-by: Dominik Csapak <d.csapak@proxmox.com>
those checks do not depend on anything we do in the sub, so we can do
them at the beginning.
Also respect the $noerr flag (do not raise exceptions in that case).
Drop snapshot_create, snapshot_delete and snapshot_rollback
in favour of PVE::AbstractConfig. Qemu-specific parts are
implemented in __snapshot_XX methods in PVE::QemuConfig.
has_feature is made an implementation of the abstract
has_feature, and thus moves to PVE::QemuConfig.
Note: a new hook method needed to be introduced to be called
before creating a volume snapshot, after creating a volume
snapshot, and after unfreezing the guestfs after creating a
volume snapshot. The base method in PVE::AbstractConfig is a
noop, the implemention in PVE::QemuConfig runs the necessary
Qemu monitor commands.
Drop load_config, write_config, lock_config[_xx],
check_lock, check_protection, is_template and config_file
in favour of implementions in PVE::AbstractConfig.
Implement guest_type, __config_max_unused_disks,
config_file_lock and cfs_config_path from
PVE::AbstractConfig in PVE::QemuConfig.
