Subversion Repositories havirt

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# NOTE: paths may be relative, but they are relative to the directory the

# user is in when the script is executed.

# location of the configuration files for the domains

'conf dir': /media/shared/havirt/conf

# location of the variable information (status file, other)

'db dir': /media/shared/havirt/var

# file which remembers when we last scanned the nodes

'last scan filename': /media/shared/havirt/var/lastscan

# number of seconds since last scan before we'll do another

'min scan time': 300

# Amount of reserved memory required on each node. Will not start or migrate a

# domain if it will reduce the node below this value

'node reserved memory': 8388608

# same as reserved memory, but number of threads (NOT cores) we will reserve

# for the node itself. This may be a negative number, in which chase we will

# be allowed to go over by this amount. If 0, will not be checked

'node reserved vcpu': 0

# if set to true (1), will rescan nodes before doing anything dangerous,

# like starting a domain. If you start a domain on more than one node

# using shared block devices, you can corrupt the block device. This attempts

# to protect that scenario, at the expense of additional network traffic

# and processing time.

paranoid: 1

# actual install directory

'script dir': /media/shared/havirt

# name of script (forget why I put that in)

'script name': havirt

# the file which holds current information on all nodes, domains, which node

#domains are on, etc...

'status db filename': /media/shared/havirt/var/status.yaml

# following used for cluster balance command. Determines when a cluster is considered

# balanced variance < balance_max_variance

'balance_max_variance': 1.1

# This keeps cluster balance from going on an infinite loop by limiting the number of

# moves which can be made to complete the analysis

'balance_max_iterations': 10

# following are flags which can be modified using the command line. Setting

# a value here sets the default for the entire system. For example, setting

# dryrun to 0 will execute commands instead of printing them. Can be overridden

# from the cli so, for example, setting dryrun to 0 here, then passing the 

# --dryrun (or -n) flag will allow you to override that.

flags:

  debug: 0

  dryrun: 1

  force: 0

  format: screen

  quiet: 0

  target: ''

  verbose: 1

  testing: 1