|
Hello, I’m facing some strange behavior, and I hope you can
provide a clarification. Consider the following code: virDomainPtr
dom = virDomainLookupByName(virt, domain_name); if
(dom) { printf("domain
already defined...\n"); if
(virDomainUndefine(dom)) printf("...unable
to undefine!!!\n"); else
{ printf("...undefined."); free(dom); } } dom
= virDomainDefineXML(virt, SOME_XML); if
(dom != NULL) { const
char *name = virDomainGetName(dom); printf("NAME
IS NOW: %s\n", name); }
else printf("dom
is NULL!\n"); When executed the first time, the code correctly defines the
domain, and prints: defining
domain test2-vm libvir:
QEMU error : Domain not found: no domain with matching name 'test2-vm' NAME
IS NOW: test2-vm If executed a second time with the same SOME_XML when
the domain is already defined, it prints: defining
domain test2-vm domain
already defined... libvir:
Domain error : invalid domain pointer in virDomainGetName undefining......undefined.NAME
IS NOW: (null) Not only the name is null, but the domain can’t be
started. What is the correct way to undefined programmatically a domain that is
already defined? Why is the second virDomainDefineXML() returining a pointer
(as opposed to null), but the pointed object seem to be invalid? Thanks,
Roberto |
