qemu-doc: Use QEMU instead of qemu for product name
When 'qemu' was used as a product name or as a generic process name, it is now replaced by the official upper case 'QEMU'. v2: Added missing period (hint from Andreas Färber). Reviewed-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Stefan Weil <sw@weilnetz.de>
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Stefan Weil
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@ -227,7 +227,7 @@ QEMU uses GUS emulation (GUSEMU32 @url{http://www.deinmeister.de/gusemu/})
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by Tibor "TS" Schütz.
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Note that, by default, GUS shares IRQ(7) with parallel ports and so
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qemu must be told to not have parallel ports to have working GUS
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QEMU must be told to not have parallel ports to have working GUS.
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@example
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qemu-system-i386 dos.img -soundhw gus -parallel none
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@ -986,7 +986,7 @@ or the @code{usb_add} monitor command. Available devices are:
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Virtual Mouse. This will override the PS/2 mouse emulation when activated.
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@item tablet
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Pointer device that uses absolute coordinates (like a touchscreen).
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This means qemu is able to report the mouse position without having
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This means QEMU is able to report the mouse position without having
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to grab the mouse. Also overrides the PS/2 mouse emulation when activated.
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@item disk:@var{file}
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Mass storage device based on @var{file} (@pxref{disk_images})
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@ -1377,7 +1377,7 @@ use TLS and x509 certificates to protect security credentials from snooping.
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QEMU has a primitive support to work with gdb, so that you can do
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'Ctrl-C' while the virtual machine is running and inspect its state.
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In order to use gdb, launch qemu with the '-s' option. It will wait for a
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In order to use gdb, launch QEMU with the '-s' option. It will wait for a
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gdb connection:
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@example
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qemu-system-i386 -s -kernel arch/i386/boot/bzImage -hda root-2.4.20.img \
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@ -2313,8 +2313,8 @@ qemu-i386 -L / /bin/ls
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@code{-L /} tells that the x86 dynamic linker must be searched with a
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@file{/} prefix.
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@item Since QEMU is also a linux process, you can launch qemu with
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qemu (NOTE: you can only do that if you compiled QEMU from the sources):
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@item Since QEMU is also a linux process, you can launch QEMU with
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QEMU (NOTE: you can only do that if you compiled QEMU from the sources):
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@example
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qemu-i386 -L / qemu-i386 -L / /bin/ls
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@ -221,7 +221,7 @@ qcow2. If performance is more important than correctness,
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@option{cache=writeback} should be used with qcow2.
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In case you don't care about data integrity over host failures, use
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cache=unsafe. This option tells qemu that it never needs to write any data
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cache=unsafe. This option tells QEMU that it never needs to write any data
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to the disk but can instead keeps things in cache. If anything goes wrong,
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like your host losing power, the disk storage getting disconnected accidentally,
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etc. you're image will most probably be rendered unusable. When using
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@ -515,7 +515,7 @@ Virtual Mouse. This will override the PS/2 mouse emulation when activated.
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@item tablet
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Pointer device that uses absolute coordinates (like a touchscreen). This
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means qemu is able to report the mouse position without having to grab the
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means QEMU is able to report the mouse position without having to grab the
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mouse. Also overrides the PS/2 mouse emulation when activated.
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@item disk:[format=@var{format}]:@var{file}
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@ -587,7 +587,7 @@ this path will be available to the 9p client on the guest.
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Specifies the security model to be used for this export path.
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Supported security models are "passthrough", "mapped-xattr", "mapped-file" and "none".
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In "passthrough" security model, files are stored using the same
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credentials as they are created on the guest. This requires qemu
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credentials as they are created on the guest. This requires QEMU
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to run as root. In "mapped-xattr" security model, some of the file
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attributes like uid, gid, mode bits and link target are stored as
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file attributes. For "mapped-file" these attributes are stored in the
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@ -654,7 +654,7 @@ this path will be available to the 9p client on the guest.
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Specifies the security model to be used for this export path.
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Supported security models are "passthrough", "mapped-xattr", "mapped-file" and "none".
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In "passthrough" security model, files are stored using the same
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credentials as they are created on the guest. This requires qemu
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credentials as they are created on the guest. This requires QEMU
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to run as root. In "mapped-xattr" security model, some of the file
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attributes like uid, gid, mode bits and link target are stored as
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file attributes. For "mapped-file" these attributes are stored in the
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@ -1117,7 +1117,7 @@ disables exclusive client access. Useful for shared desktop sessions,
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where you don't want someone forgetting specify -shared disconnect
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everybody else. 'ignore' completely ignores the shared flag and
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allows everybody connect unconditionally. Doesn't conform to the rfb
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spec but is traditional qemu behavior.
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spec but is traditional QEMU behavior.
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@end table
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ETEXI
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@ -1800,7 +1800,7 @@ not take any options.
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@option{pty} is not available on Windows hosts.
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@item -chardev stdio ,id=@var{id} [,signal=on|off]
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Connect to standard input and standard output of the qemu process.
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Connect to standard input and standard output of the QEMU process.
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@option{signal} controls if signals are enabled on the terminal, that includes
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exiting QEMU with the key sequence @key{Control-c}. This option is enabled by
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@ -2128,19 +2128,19 @@ they default to @code{0.0.0.0}.
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When not using a specified @var{src_port} a random port is automatically chosen.
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If you just want a simple readonly console you can use @code{netcat} or
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@code{nc}, by starting qemu with: @code{-serial udp::4555} and nc as:
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@code{nc -u -l -p 4555}. Any time qemu writes something to that port it
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@code{nc}, by starting QEMU with: @code{-serial udp::4555} and nc as:
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@code{nc -u -l -p 4555}. Any time QEMU writes something to that port it
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will appear in the netconsole session.
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If you plan to send characters back via netconsole or you want to stop
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and start qemu a lot of times, you should have qemu use the same
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and start QEMU a lot of times, you should have QEMU use the same
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source port each time by using something like @code{-serial
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udp::4555@@:4556} to qemu. Another approach is to use a patched
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udp::4555@@:4556} to QEMU. Another approach is to use a patched
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version of netcat which can listen to a TCP port and send and receive
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characters via udp. If you have a patched version of netcat which
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activates telnet remote echo and single char transfer, then you can
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use the following options to step up a netcat redirector to allow
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telnet on port 5555 to access the qemu port.
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telnet on port 5555 to access the QEMU port.
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@table @code
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@item QEMU Options:
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-serial udp::4555@@:4556
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@ -2295,7 +2295,7 @@ STEXI
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@findex -gdb
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Wait for gdb connection on device @var{dev} (@pxref{gdb_usage}). Typical
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connections will likely be TCP-based, but also UDP, pseudo TTY, or even
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stdio are reasonable use case. The latter is allowing to start qemu from
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stdio are reasonable use case. The latter is allowing to start QEMU from
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within gdb and establish the connection via a pipe:
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@example
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(gdb) target remote | exec qemu-system-i386 -gdb stdio ...
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@ -2333,7 +2333,7 @@ ETEXI
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DEF("hdachs", HAS_ARG, QEMU_OPTION_hdachs, \
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"-hdachs c,h,s[,t]\n" \
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" force hard disk 0 physical geometry and the optional BIOS\n" \
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" translation (t=none or lba) (usually qemu can guess them)\n",
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" translation (t=none or lba) (usually QEMU can guess them)\n",
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QEMU_ARCH_ALL)
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STEXI
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@item -hdachs @var{c},@var{h},@var{s},[,@var{t}]
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@ -2379,7 +2379,7 @@ DEF("xen-create", 0, QEMU_OPTION_xen_create,
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QEMU_ARCH_ALL)
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DEF("xen-attach", 0, QEMU_OPTION_xen_attach,
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"-xen-attach attach to existing xen domain\n"
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" xend will use this when starting qemu\n",
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" xend will use this when starting QEMU\n",
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QEMU_ARCH_ALL)
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STEXI
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@item -xen-domid @var{id}
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@ -2392,7 +2392,7 @@ Warning: should not be used when xend is in use (XEN only).
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@item -xen-attach
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@findex -xen-attach
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Attach to existing xen domain.
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xend will use this when starting qemu (XEN only).
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xend will use this when starting QEMU (XEN only).
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ETEXI
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DEF("no-reboot", 0, QEMU_OPTION_no_reboot, \
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