On Wed, 2005-01-26 at 14:57, Anthony Liguori wrote:
> On Wed, 2005-01-26 at 15:49, Michael Hohnbaum wrote:
>
> > While beyond the current focus, persistent store could feasibly
> > be used to hold domain definitions for non-existent domains and
> > suspended domains. One could envision adding a state field into
> > the domain configuration/definition. Valid states for current
> > capabilities would be {active, suspended, migrated, inactive}. On
>
> Yes, but the problem that occurs is uniquely identifying a domain. In
> other words, what's the key used within the persistent store?
>
> If it's domain id (which is what I assume it's going to be), you cannot
> tag it as having an "inactive" state because there's nothing that
> prevents a domain from being created with the same domain id.
>
> Also, if you try to assign domains UUIDs or something, what do you do
> for cloning/checkpointing? Do you assign a new UUID on a clone but not
> on a checkpoint? Does assigning new UUIDs propagate to things like MAC
> addresses or other things that are supposed to be unique?
I think checkpoints should be stored by the domain id/key for the domain
they are from, using date as an identifier. If you're going to run that
checkpoint image, it then gets a new id to run under and a new entry as
a domain.
Sorry about blasting out messages, just thinking about the questions
everyone has raised.
Thanks,
Dan
> There's a lot to be thought about. I think punting the problem (as Andy
> suggests) is the right approach for now.
>
> Regards,
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