Anthony Liguori wrote:
Kapadia, Vivek wrote:
I came across this thread looking for an efficient event channel
mechanism between two guests (running on different cpu cores).
While I can use available emulated IO mechanism (guest1-host kernel
driver-Qemu1-Qemu2) in conjunction with interrupt
I came across this thread looking for an efficient event channel mechanism
between two guests (running on different cpu cores).
While I can use available emulated IO mechanism (guest1-host kernel
driver-Qemu1-Qemu2) in conjunction with interrupt mechanism (Qemu2-host
kernel driver-guest2) in
Kapadia, Vivek wrote:
I came across this thread looking for an efficient event channel mechanism
between two guests (running on different cpu cores).
While I can use available emulated IO mechanism (guest1-host kernel
driver-Qemu1-Qemu2) in conjunction with interrupt mechanism (Qemu2-host
Anthony Liguori anthony at codemonkey.ws writes:
Kapadia, Vivek wrote:
I came across this thread looking for an efficient event channel
mechanism between two guests (running on different cpu cores).
While I can use available emulated IO mechanism (guest1-host kernel
Thanks for the info, I've been looking into it by trying to look
around kvm source code.
Apparently I have to write a kernel driver for the guest os and then
also write backend driver and modify qemu to use it? Is that correct?
That seems ugly, especially since now my io goes guest-guest kernel
Matt Anger wrote:
Thanks for the info, I've been looking into it by trying
to look
around kvm source code.
Apparently I have to write a kernel driver for the guest
os and then
also write backend driver and modify qemu to use it? Is
that correct?
That seems ugly, especially since now my
I was referring to the bounce from host kernel to qemu and then back
to the host kernel for my BE driver.
Xen:
guest - guest kernel driver- host kernel driver
For both situations I need a FE and BE driver, but for KVM I need to
modify QEMU and teach it how to pass the virtio calls to my Host
Matt Anger wrote:
I was referring to the bounce from host kernel to qemu
and then back
to the host kernel for my BE driver.
Xen:
guest - guest kernel driver- host kernel driver
For both situations I need a FE and BE driver, but for
KVM I need to modify QEMU and teach it how to pass the
Does KVM have any interface similar to event-channels like Xen does?
Basically a way to send notifications between the host and guest.
Thanks,
-Matt
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Matt Anger wrote:
Does KVM have any interface similar to event-channels like Xen does?
Basically a way to send notifications between the host and guest.
virtio is the abstraction we use.
But virtio is based on the standard hardware interfaces of the PC--PIO,
MMIO, and interrupts.
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