Send command line used to start the VM to client

Add a command_line attribute to the VM object with
the command line used to start the VM.

Now /start return the object in order to get
this new attribute. And the HTTP status code
is 200 instead of 204 because 204 disallow body.

Support:
* Qemu
* Dynamips
* IOU

Ref https://github.com/GNS3/gns3-gui/issues/513
This commit is contained in:
Julien Duponchelle committed 2016-02-02 18:25:17 +01:00
1 parent 71c3bda0a5
commit fd22cd8361
16 files changed
+67 -31

No files matched your search

+2 -2
View File
@@ -112,11 +112,11 @@ def test_start(loop, vm, monkeypatch):
with asyncio_patch("gns3server.modules.iou.iou_vm.IOUVM._check_iou_licence", return_value=True):
with asyncio_patch("gns3server.modules.iou.iou_vm.IOUVM._start_ioucon", return_value=True):
with asyncio_patch("gns3server.modules.iou.iou_vm.IOUVM._start_iouyap", return_value=True):
with asyncio_patch("asyncio.create_subprocess_exec", return_value=mock_process):
with asyncio_patch("asyncio.create_subprocess_exec", return_value=mock_process) as mock_exec:
mock_process.returncode = None
loop.run_until_complete(asyncio.async(vm.start()))
assert vm.is_running()
assert vm.command_line == ' '.join(mock_exec.call_args[0])
def test_start_with_iourc(loop, vm, monkeypatch, tmpdir):
+2 -1
View File
@@ -112,9 +112,10 @@ def test_is_running(vm, running_subprocess_mock):
def test_start(loop, vm, running_subprocess_mock):
with asyncio_patch("asyncio.create_subprocess_exec", return_value=running_subprocess_mock):
with asyncio_patch("asyncio.create_subprocess_exec", return_value=running_subprocess_mock) as mock:
loop.run_until_complete(asyncio.async(vm.start()))
assert vm.is_running()
assert vm.command_line == ' '.join(mock.call_args[0])
def test_stop(loop, vm, running_subprocess_mock):
+1
View File
@@ -107,6 +107,7 @@ def test_start(loop, vm):
'-t',
'127.0.0.1')
assert vm.is_running()
assert vm.command_line == ' '.join(mock_exec.call_args[0])
(action, event) = queue.get_nowait()
assert action == "vm.started"
assert event == vm