On (Wed) 03 Apr 2013 [15:08:40], Anthony Liguori wrote:
> Amit Shah writes:
>
> > On (Tue) 02 Apr 2013 [07:52:19], Anthony Liguori wrote:
> >> Amit Shah writes:
> >>
> >> >> > backends/rng-random.c:44:entropy_available: assertion failed: (len !=
> >> >> > -1)
> >> >> >
> >> >> > without this f
Amit Shah writes:
> On (Tue) 02 Apr 2013 [07:52:19], Anthony Liguori wrote:
>> Amit Shah writes:
>>
>> >> > backends/rng-random.c:44:entropy_available: assertion failed: (len !=
>> >> > -1)
>> >> >
>> >> > without this fix.
>> >>
>> >> This fix would cause QEMU to block indefinitely which I d
On (Tue) 02 Apr 2013 [07:52:19], Anthony Liguori wrote:
> Amit Shah writes:
>
> > On (Mon) 01 Apr 2013 [09:02:46], Anthony Liguori wrote:
> >> Amit Shah writes:
> >>
> >> > Opening backends in non-blocking mode isn't necessary, we don't do
> >> > anything while waiting for data.
> >> >
> >> > T
Amit Shah writes:
> On (Mon) 01 Apr 2013 [09:02:46], Anthony Liguori wrote:
>> Amit Shah writes:
>>
>> > Opening backends in non-blocking mode isn't necessary, we don't do
>> > anything while waiting for data.
>> >
>> > This also excuses us from checking for EAGAIN, which for the default
>> > r
On (Mon) 01 Apr 2013 [09:02:46], Anthony Liguori wrote:
> Amit Shah writes:
>
> > Opening backends in non-blocking mode isn't necessary, we don't do
> > anything while waiting for data.
> >
> > This also excuses us from checking for EAGAIN, which for the default
> > random backend, is a very comm
Amit Shah writes:
> Opening backends in non-blocking mode isn't necessary, we don't do
> anything while waiting for data.
>
> This also excuses us from checking for EAGAIN, which for the default
> random backend, is a very common return error type.
It's not common... It really shouldn't happen
Opening backends in non-blocking mode isn't necessary, we don't do
anything while waiting for data.
This also excuses us from checking for EAGAIN, which for the default
random backend, is a very common return error type. Starting the guest
with '-device virtio-rng-pci', issuing a 'cat /dev/hwrng'
