Просто мои записки и не более того, как раньше говорил апач "Move along, nothing to see here ;)"
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Tuesday, November 12, 2013
Friday, October 25, 2013
Snake's magic
Simple example:
!#/usr/bin/env python
x = 'abcdef'
if x.find('z'):
print 'True'
else:
print 'False'
What result will you get after run this python code ? False ?, are you sure ?
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Linux CentOS 6 KVM hot add device
First of all, you should avoid using virsh attach-disk with its limited amount of options. Instead, I suggest to specify the exact disk format you prefer in a separate, temporary XML file, like this:
Before adding it, make sure the hotplug kernel modules are loaded in the guest:
Some distributions, including recent CentOS/RHEL/Fedora have this built-in in the kernel. In this case, check for CONFIG_HOTPLUG_PCI_ACPI. If it's y, then you're all set.
Finally, add it to the running VM using
(optionally, add the --persistent option to let Libvirt update the domain XML definition 'persistent'.)
In the guest, the kernel should now be triggered, as can be checked with dmesg:
[ 321.946440] virtio-pci 0000:00:06.0: using default PCI settings
[...]
[ 321.952782] vdb: vdb1 vdb2
This also works perfectly using the GUI-enabled virt-manager application.
source
<disk type='file' device='disk'>
<driver name='qemu' type='qcow2' cache='writeback'/>
<source file='/home/gert/kvm/testdomain-vdb.img'/>
<target dev='vdb' bus='virtio'/>
</disk>Before adding it, make sure the hotplug kernel modules are loaded in the guest:
modprobe acpiphp
modprobe pci_hotplugSome distributions, including recent CentOS/RHEL/Fedora have this built-in in the kernel. In this case, check for CONFIG_HOTPLUG_PCI_ACPI. If it's y, then you're all set.
Finally, add it to the running VM using
virsh # attach-device [domain] /path/to/disk.xml(optionally, add the --persistent option to let Libvirt update the domain XML definition 'persistent'.)
In the guest, the kernel should now be triggered, as can be checked with dmesg:
[ 321.946440] virtio-pci 0000:00:06.0: using default PCI settings
[...]
[ 321.952782] vdb: vdb1 vdb2
This also works perfectly using the GUI-enabled virt-manager application.
source
How to clear memory (caches) on Linux
Since 2.6.16 you need only echo to clear cached memory on Linux box.
This will clear all cached memory.
You can clear only part of it by using 1 or 2. All options:
This will clear all cached memory.
echo 3 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches |
- 1 to clear cached pages.
- 2 to clear dentries and inodes.
- 3 to clear all cached memory.
Thursday, February 14, 2013
Copy LVM volume over network to another LVM pool
We need to copy huge LVM volume from HOST_A to LVM on HOST_B. It can be virtual machine disk for example.
On HOST_B create LVM_HOST_B volume and after that dd over ssh with gzip. And do not use /dev/mapper
Awesome!
pv utility can show progress bar for dd. pv - monitor the progress of data through a pipe.
On HOST_B create LVM_HOST_B volume and after that dd over ssh with gzip. And do not use /dev/mapper
#> dd bs=1M if=LVM_HOST_A | gzip --fast -c | ssh HOST_B "gzip -d -c | dd bs=1M of=LVM_HOST_B"Awesome!
pv utility can show progress bar for dd. pv - monitor the progress of data through a pipe.
pv -ptrb
Sunday, January 20, 2013
About Centos and default kernel boot options
We use Centos and KVM virtualization on my work place. After some time new kernel was released and the question arose "How do I set the default kernel parameters in CentOS for all existing and future kernels?"
We found a solution for CentOS! yum uses grubby itself! (strace, thank you!) grubby has the option "--copy-default" and I think yum runs grubby with it. So only thing you should do is to add in grub.conf all kernel options you need to current default kernel and reboot. After reboot you can install new kernel!
serverfault
We found a solution for CentOS! yum uses grubby itself! (strace, thank you!) grubby has the option "--copy-default" and I think yum runs grubby with it. So only thing you should do is to add in grub.conf all kernel options you need to current default kernel and reboot. After reboot you can install new kernel!
serverfault
Wednesday, January 16, 2013
My Debian and USB memory stick
Few days ago i bought Silicon Power USB memory stick 16Gb size.
Memory was formated to ntfs file system (mkfs.ntfs) for MS Windows compatability.
I was very surprised when i try copy some big files (3.3 GB ) to it and my PC totaly freezed on 70-80%.
After some search in google i found solution: ehci_hcd module
awesome!
Memory was formated to ntfs file system (mkfs.ntfs) for MS Windows compatability.
I was very surprised when i try copy some big files (3.3 GB ) to it and my PC totaly freezed on 70-80%.
After some search in google i found solution: ehci_hcd module
#> modprobe ehci_hcd
#> rsync -av --progress /home/***/Downloads/xxx-720p.mkv /mnt/usb/
sending incremental file list
xxx-720p.mkv
3519709784 100% 29.22MB/s 0:01:54 (xfer#1, to-check=0/1)
sent 3520139543 bytes received 31 bytes 30477398.91 bytes/sec
total size is 3519709784 speedup is 1.00awesome!
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