The port 'id' or number is internal state between the guest kernel and
our bus implementation. This is invocation-dependent and isn't part of
the guest-host ABI.
To correcly enumerate and map ports between the host and the guest, the
'name' property is used.
Example:
-device
The port 'id' or number is internal state between the guest kernel and
our bus implementation. This is invocation-dependent and isn't part of
the guest-host ABI.
To correcly enumerate and map ports between the host and the guest, the
'name' property is used.
Example:
-device
The port 'id' or number is internal state between the guest kernel and
our bus implementation. This is invocation-dependent and isn't part of
the guest-host ABI.
To correcly enumerate and map ports between the host and the guest, the
'name' property is used.
Example:
-device
The port 'id' or number is internal state between the guest kernel and
our bus implementation. This is invocation-dependent and isn't part of
the guest-host ABI.
To correcly enumerate and map ports between the host and the guest, the
'name' property is used.
Example:
-device
The port 'id' or number is internal state between the guest kernel and
our bus implementation. This is invocation-dependent and isn't part of
the guest-host ABI.
To correcly enumerate and map ports between the host and the guest, the
'name' property is used.
Example:
-device
On 12/23/2009 01:52 PM, Amit Shah wrote:
The port 'id' or number is internal state between the guest kernel and
our bus implementation. This is invocation-dependent and isn't part of
the guest-host ABI.
To correcly enumerate and map ports between the host and the guest, the
'name' property is
