# HG changeset patch
# User kaf24@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
# Node ID c20e766a1f725013b8f7409649291c1267fa8be6
# Parent bc7d49df165151a8431b33bd6ca58f0d18e9be46
Our 10,000th changeset! (Clean up trailing whitespace in README file :-)
Signed-off-by: Keir Fraser <keir@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
---
tools/xentrace/tbctl.c | 26 --------------------------
README | 40 ++++++++++++++++++++--------------------
2 files changed, 20 insertions(+), 46 deletions(-)
diff -r bc7d49df1651 -r c20e766a1f72 README
--- a/README Tue May 16 13:35:59 2006 +0100
+++ b/README Tue May 16 13:46:57 2006 +0100
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
################################
- __ __ _____ ___
- \ \/ /___ _ __ |___ / / _ \
+ __ __ _____ ___
+ \ \/ /___ _ __ |___ / / _ \
\ // _ \ '_ \ |_ \| | | |
/ \ __/ | | | ___) | |_| |
- /_/\_\___|_| |_| |____(_)___/
+ /_/\_\___|_| |_| |____(_)___/
################################
@@ -66,14 +66,14 @@ 2. Configure your bootloader to boot Xen
The linux command line takes all the usual options, such as
root=<root-dev> to specify your usual root partition (e.g.,
- /dev/hda1).
+ /dev/hda1).
The Xen command line takes a number of optional arguments described
in the manual. The most common is 'dom0_mem=xxxM' which sets the
amount of memory to allocate for use by your initial virtual
machine (known as domain 0). Note that Xen itself reserves about
32MB memory for internal use, which is not available for allocation
- to virtual machines.
+ to virtual machines.
3. Reboot your system and select the "Xen 3.0 / XenLinux 2.6" menu
option. After booting Xen, Linux will start and your initialisation
@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ release. Make sure you have all the foll
release. Make sure you have all the following installed, either by
visiting the project webpage or installing a pre-built package
provided by your Linux distributor:
- * GCC (preferably v3.2.x or v3.3.x; older versions are unsupported)
+ * GCC (preferably v3.2.x or v3.3.x; older versions are unsupported)
* GNU Make
* GNU Binutils
* Development install of zlib (e.g., zlib-dev)
@@ -122,19 +122,19 @@ 3. For the very first build, or if you w
# make world
# make install
- This will create and install onto the local machine. It will build
+ This will create and install onto the local machine. It will build
the xen binary (xen.gz), and a linux kernel and modules that can be
used in both dom0 and an unprivileged guest kernel (vmlinuz-2.6.x-xen),
the tools and the documentation.
- You can override the destination for make install by setting DESTDIR
+ You can override the destination for make install by setting DESTDIR
to some value.
- The make command line defaults to building the kernel vmlinuz-2.6.x-xen.
- You can override this default by specifying KERNELS=kernelname. For
- example, you can make two kernels - linux-2.6-xen0
- and linux-2.6-xenU - which are smaller builds containing only selected
- modules, intended primarily for developers that don't like to wait
+ The make command line defaults to building the kernel vmlinuz-2.6.x-xen.
+ You can override this default by specifying KERNELS=kernelname. For
+ example, you can make two kernels - linux-2.6-xen0
+ and linux-2.6-xenU - which are smaller builds containing only selected
+ modules, intended primarily for developers that don't like to wait
for a full -xen kernel to build. The -xenU kernel is particularly small,
as it does not contain any physical device drivers, and hence is
only useful for guest domains.
@@ -153,15 +153,15 @@ 4. To rebuild an existing tree without m
# make dist
This will build and install xen, kernels, tools, and
- docs into the local dist/ directory.
+ docs into the local dist/ directory.
- You can override the destination for make install by setting DISTDIR
+ You can override the destination for make install by setting DISTDIR
to some value.
- make install and make dist differ in that make install does the
- right things for your local machine (installing the appropriate
- version of hotplug or udev scripts, for example), but make dist
- includes all versions of those scripts, so that you can copy the dist
+ make install and make dist differ in that make install does the
+ right things for your local machine (installing the appropriate
+ version of hotplug or udev scripts, for example), but make dist
+ includes all versions of those scripts, so that you can copy the dist
directory to another machine and install from that distribution.
5. To rebuild a kernel with a modified config:
@@ -171,6 +171,6 @@ 5. To rebuild a kernel with a modified c
# make linux-2.6-xen-install
Depending on your config, you may need to use 'mkinitrd' to create
- an initial ram disk, just like a native system e.g.
+ an initial ram disk, just like a native system e.g.
# depmod 2.6.16-xen
# mkinitrd -v -f --with=aacraid --with=sd_mod --with=scsi_mod
initrd-2.6.16-xen.img 2.6.16-xen
diff -r bc7d49df1651 -r c20e766a1f72 tools/xentrace/tbctl.c
--- a/tools/xentrace/tbctl.c Tue May 16 13:35:59 2006 +0100
+++ /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
@@ -1,26 +0,0 @@
-#include <stdlib.h>
-#include <stdio.h>
-#include <errno.h>
-#include <xenctrl.h>
-
-int main(int argc, char * argv[])
-{
- int enable;
- int xc_handle = xc_interface_open();
-
- if (argc < 2) {
- printf("usage: %s [0|1]\n", argv[0]);
- exit(1);
- }
- enable = atoi(argv[1]);
-
- if (xc_tbuf_enable(xc_handle, enable) != 0) {
- perror("Enable/Disable Hypercall failure");
- exit(1);
- }
- else
- printf("Tracing now %s\n", (enable ? "enabled" : "disabled"));
-
- xc_interface_close(xc_handle);
- return 0;
-}
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