def start_install(*args, **kwargs):
virtinstall.create_image_file(*args, **kwargs)
cmd = virtinstall.build_commandline("qemu:///system", *args, **kwargs)
rc, result, result_stderr = utils.subprocess_get_response(cmd,
ignore_rc=True,
get_stderr=True)
if rc != 0:
raise utils.InfoException("command failed (%s): %s %s" %
(rc, result, result_stderr))
def start_install(*args, **kwargs):
virtinstall.create_image_file(*args, **kwargs)
cmd = virtinstall.build_commandline("qemu:///system", *args, **kwargs)
rc, result, result_stderr = utils.subprocess_get_response(cmd, ignore_rc=True, get_stderr=True)
if rc != 0:
raise utils.InfoException("command failed (%s): %s %s" % (rc, result, result_stderr))
02110-1301 USA
"""
import os
import re
import shlex
import app as koan
import utils
# The virtinst module will no longer be availabe to import in some
# distros. We need to get all the info we need from the virt-install
# command line tool. This should work on both old and new variants,
# as the virt-install command line tool has always been provided by
# python-virtinst (and now the new virt-install rpm).
rc, response = utils.subprocess_get_response(
shlex.split('virt-install --version'), True)
if rc == 0:
virtinst_version = response
else:
virtinst_version = None
# This one's trickier. We need a list of supported os varients, but
# the man page explicitly says not to parse the result of this command.
# But we need it, and there's no other way to get it. I spoke with the
# virt-install maintainers and they said the point of that message
# is that you can't absolutely depend on the output not changing, but
# at the moment it's the only option for us. Long term plans are for
# virt-install to switch to libosinfo for OS metadata tracking, which
# provides a library and tools for querying valid OS values. Until
# that's available and pervasive the best we can do is to use the
# module if it's availabe and if not parse the command output.
02110-1301 USA
"""
import os
import re
import shlex
import app as koan
import utils
# The virtinst module will no longer be availabe to import in some
# distros. We need to get all the info we need from the virt-install
# command line tool. This should work on both old and new variants,
# as the virt-install command line tool has always been provided by
# python-virtinst (and now the new virt-install rpm).
rc, response = utils.subprocess_get_response(
shlex.split('virt-install --version'), True)
if rc == 0:
virtinst_version = response
else:
virtinst_version = None
# This one's trickier. We need a list of supported os varients, but
# the man page explicitly says not to parse the result of this command.
# But we need it, and there's no other way to get it. I spoke with the
# virt-install maintainers and they said the point of that message
# is that you can't absolutely depend on the output not changing, but
# at the moment it's the only option for us. Long term plans are for
# virt-install to switch to libosinfo for OS metadata tracking, which
# provides a library and tools for querying valid OS values. Until
# that's available and pervasive the best we can do is to use the
# module if it's availabe and if not parse the command output.
