On 09/08/19 17:59, Adalbert Lazăr wrote: > +If `now` is 1, the command reply is enabled/disabled (according to > +`enable`) starting with the current command. For example, `enable=0` > +and `now=1` means that the reply is disabled for this command too, > +while `enable=0` and `now=0` means that a reply will be send for this > +command, but not for the next ones (until enabled back with another > +*KVMI_CONTROL_CMD_RESPONSE*). > + > +This command is used by the introspection tool to disable the replies > +for commands returning an error code only (eg. *KVMI_SET_REGISTERS*) > +when an error is less likely to happen. For example, the following > +commands can be used to reply to an event with a single `write()` call: > + > + KVMI_CONTROL_CMD_RESPONSE enable=0 now=1 > + KVMI_SET_REGISTERS vcpu=N > + KVMI_EVENT_REPLY vcpu=N > + KVMI_CONTROL_CMD_RESPONSE enable=1 now=0 I don't understand the usage. Is there any case where you want now == 1 actually? Can you just say that KVMI_CONTROL_CMD_RESPONSE never has a reply, or to make now==enable? > + if (err) > + kvmi_warn(ikvm, "Error code %d discarded for message id %d\n", > + err, msg->id); > + Would it make sense to even close the socket if there is an error? Paolo _______________________________________________ Virtualization mailing list Virtualization@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/mailman/listinfo/virtualization
