public static void ConfigServerResource()
{
// For simplicity, ServerResource config and settings file are tightly coupled.
// An alternative is to pass a dictionary to the server resource and let it find
// required settings. In contrast, the approach below is strongly typed and makes
// use of VisualStudio settings designer. The designer allows us to avoid
// accessing config using their key strings.
HypervResourceControllerConfig rsrcCnf = new HypervResourceControllerConfig();
rsrcCnf.RootDeviceReservedSpaceBytes = AgentSettings.Default.RootDeviceReservedSpaceBytes;
rsrcCnf.RootDeviceName = AgentSettings.Default.RootDeviceName;
rsrcCnf.ParentPartitionMinMemoryMb = AgentSettings.Default.dom0MinMemory;
rsrcCnf.LocalSecondaryStoragePath = AgentSettings.Default.local_secondary_storage_path;
rsrcCnf.systemVmIso = null;
// Side effect: loads the assembly containing HypervResourceController, which
// allows HttpSelfHostServer to route requests to the controller.
HypervResourceController.Configure(rsrcCnf);
}
public static void Configure(HypervResourceControllerConfig config)
{
HypervResourceController.config = config;
wmiCallsV2 = new WmiCallsV2();
}
public static void Configure(HypervResourceControllerConfig config)
{
HypervResourceController.config = config;
}
