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Oracle VM Server for SPARC 2.1 Administration Guide Oracle VM Server for SPARC |
Part I Oracle VM Server for SPARC 2.1 Software
1. Overview of the Oracle VM Server for SPARC Software
2. Installing and Enabling Software
4. Setting Up Services and the Control Domain
Enabling the Whole-Core Constraint
Disabling the Whole-Core Constraint
Allocating CPUs to the Control Domain
Interactions Between the Whole-Core Constraint and Other Domain Features
Using Memory Dynamic Reconfiguration
Tracking the Progress of a Memory DR Request
Memory Reconfiguration of the Control Domain
Decrease the Control Domain's Memory
Dynamic and Delayed Reconfiguration
Memory Alignment for Active Domains
Memory Alignment for Bound Domains
Memory Alignment for Inactive Domains
Listing Power-Managed CPU Strands and Virtual CPUs
List Power-Managed CPU Strands
Using Dynamic Resource Management
Show Syntax Usage for ldm Subcommands
Utilization Statistic Definition
Generate an Extended List (-e)
Generate a Parseable, Machine-Readable List (-p)
Generate a Subset of a Long List (-o format)
List Constraints for One Domain
List Constraints in XML Format
List Constraints in a Machine-Readable Format
12. Performing Other Administration Tasks
Part II Optional Oracle VM Server for SPARC Software
13. Oracle VM Server for SPARC Physical-to-Virtual Conversion Tool
14. Oracle VM Server for SPARC Configuration Assistant
15. Using the Oracle VM Server for SPARC Management Information Base Software
16. Logical Domains Manager Discovery
17. Using the XML Interface With the Logical Domains Manager
Starting with the Oracle VM Server for SPARC 2.0 release, the resource allocation mechanism uses resource allocation constraints and hints to assign resources to a domain at bind time.
A resource allocation constraint is a hard requirement that the system must meet when you assign a resource to a domain. If the constraint cannot be met, both the resource allocation and the binding of the domain fail.
A resource allocation hint is a soft requirement that the system attempts to meet when you assign a resource to a domain. The allocation of a resource can still succeed, and the domain can be bound even if the hint cannot be fully met. This situation can happen if the system can assign the resource in a way that does not necessarily meet the requirement.