nfsd, as suggested by the nfs-utils README.
Also, rather than relying on Upstart events (which have all sorts of
problems, especially if you have jobs that have multiple
dependencies), we know just let jobs start their on prerequisites.
That is, nfsd starts mountd in its preStart script; mountd starts
statd; statd starts portmap. Likewise, mountall starts statd to
ensure that it can mount NFS filesystems. This means that doing
something like "start nfsd" from the command line will Do The Right
Thing and start the dependencies of nfsd.
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TCP port on the guest. Useful during testing (e.g. to access a web
server in the guest through a web browser on the host).
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This has the advantage that it doesn't depend on networking being
up.
* Move common QEMU/KVM guest configuration to profiles/qemu-guest.nix.
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since the latter is rather deprecated and has been unmaintained
since 2001. Note that "ip" doesn't know about classful addressing,
so you can no longer get away with not specifying the subnet mask
for explicitly configured interfaces. So if you had
networking.interfaces =
[ { name = "eth0"; ipAddress = "192.168.1.1"; } ];
this should be changed to
networking.interfaces =
[ { name = "eth0";
ipAddress = "192.168.1.1";
subnetMask = "255.255.255.0";
}
];
otherwise you end up with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.255.
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so the startup synchronisation didn't work, causing spurious QEMU
failures ("Device 'vde' could not be initialized").
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to run the VMs of a test. Instead, you can do
$ nix-build tests -A foo.driver
$ ./result/bin/nixos-run-vms
This uses the test driver infrastructure, which is necessary in
order to set up the VDE switches.
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together into virtual networks. This has several advantages:
- It's more secure because the QEMU instances use Unix domain
sockets to talk to the switch.
- It doesn't depend on the host's network interfaces. (Local
multicast fails if there is no default gateway, so for instance it
fails if a laptop is not connected to any network.)
- VDE devices can be connected together to form arbitrary network
topologies.
- VDE has a "wirefilter" tool to emulate delays and packet loss,
which are useful for network testing.
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is now made available in the interactive test driver. For instance,
you can do
$ nix-build tests/ -A quake3.driver
$ ./result/bin/nixos-test-driver
> eval $ENV{'testScript'};
... see VMs + X11 + Quake get started, bots running around ...
>
So after this you can run commands interactively on the VMs in the
state they were in after the conclusion of the test script.
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interactively on a network specification. For instance:
$ nix-build tests/ -A quake3.driver
$ ./result/bin/nixos-test-driver
> startAll;
client1: starting vm
client1: QEMU running (pid 14971)
server: starting vm
server: QEMU running (pid 14982)
...
> $client1->execute("quake3 ...");
* Use the GNU readline library in interactive mode.
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It turns out that all network interfaces in all VMs had the same
Ethernet address (52:54:00:12:34:56) because we didn't specify any
with the macaddr=... option. This can obviously lead to great
confusion. For instance, when a router forwards a packet, it can
actually end up sending the packet to itself because the target
machine has the same Ethernet address (causing a loop until the TTL
expires), while the target *also* receives the packet. It's amazing
anything worked at all, really.
So now we just set the Ethernet addresses to 52:54:00:12:<virtual
network number>:<machine number>.
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which NixOS should be built. This is useful in NixOS network
specifications, because it allows machines in the network to have
different types, e.g.,
{
machine1 =
{ config, pkgs, ... }:
{ nixpkgs.system = "i686-linux";
... other config ...
};
machine2 =
{ config, pkgs, ... }:
{ nixpkgs.system = "x86_64-linux";
... other config ...
};
}
It can also be useful in distributed NixOS tests.
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