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Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Alejandro Bonilla
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840f9de73e |
fix: show quotes in high-performance storage hints and keep Custom profile (#1204)
* fix: show quotes in high-performance storage hints and keep Custom profile The Native I/O and I/O threads policy hints were passed to Banner as :label="t(...)". t() escapes HTML and Banner escapes the label again, so the quotes showed up as ". Use label-key instead, which renders the string once. Picking the Custom performance profile and then choosing options that match the Default or High Performance preset flipped the selector back to that preset. Keep an explicit Custom choice and only infer the profile from the disk values otherwise. Related: harvester/harvester#11550 Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> * fix: only keep Custom profile when the user picked it syncProfile() skipped re-detection whenever the profile was Custom, including a Custom that was inferred from the disk values. In an existing-volume row, switching from a volume with a WriteBack override to one with High Performance values left the selector on Custom. Track the user's explicit Custom choice in its own flag and use that in the guard, so an inferred Custom still follows the disk values. Related: harvester/harvester#11550 Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> * test: cover the label-key hints of VMPerformanceOptions Check that the I/O threads policy and no virtio disk hints are passed to Banner as label keys, so their quotes are not escaped twice, and that the I/O threads policy hint is hidden once a policy is set. Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> --------- Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> |
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 Alejandro BonillaandClaude Opus 5.5
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39ed41e527 |
feat: move OS type, CPU model and system options to the VM Basics tab (#1179)
* feat: move OS type, CPU model and system options to the VM Basics tab OS Type, CPU Model and the CPU/system checkboxes (CPU pinning, USB tablet, TPM, EFI, Secure Boot and their persistent-state options) are core machine settings, but they were buried at the bottom of Advanced Options. Show them on the Basics tab, next to CPU and memory. Install Guest Agent stays in Advanced Options because it changes the cloud config. It now sits right below the User Data editor (the data it modifies) through a new optional slot in the Cloud Config component. Only the placement changes; behaviour and validation are untouched. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> * feat: follow the review on the VM Basics layout - Basics now reads OS Type and CPU Model, then CPU and memory, then the system checkboxes, the CPU Manager banner and the SSH key, in the order proposed in review. The checkboxes sit in one wrapper; USB Tablet drops its extra mt-20 and uses the plain `check` class like the others. - Advanced Options puts Maintenance Strategy on the same row as Run Strategy; Reserved Memory moves to its own row. - The moved labels leave harvester.virtualMachine.advancedOptions: TPM, EFI, Secure Boot and the persistent-state labels are now under harvester.virtualMachine.systemOptions (also used by the template version editor), and the CPU Manager banner text is under harvester.virtualMachine.cpuPinning.cpuManager. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> * feat: match the VM template form and address review on the VM Basics layout The VM template form still had OS Type, CPU Model and the CPU/system checkboxes under Advanced Options, so creating a VM and creating a template put them in different places. Use the same layout as the VM form: - Basics: OS Type and CPU Model, then CPU and memory, then the CPU Pinning, USB Tablet, TPM, EFI and Secure Boot checkboxes (plus the persistent-state options when they apply), then the SSH key. - Advanced Options: Run Strategy and Maintenance Strategy on one row, Reserved Memory on its own row, then Show more and Cloud Config. Install Guest Agent sits right below the User Data editor through the after-user-data slot. Review follow-ups on both forms: - OS Type shows an info icon in create mode warning that selecting an image with an OS label on the Volumes tab may change the OS Type selection, now that OS Type comes before the volumes. - The CPU Manager banner under CPU Pinning is info in create mode, where it only explains why the checkbox is disabled, and stays a warning in edit mode, where it is about the restart. Only placement and presentation change; behaviour and validation are untouched. Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> --------- Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Alejandro Bonilla
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da36db143f |
fix: gate high-performance storage on v1.9.1 (#1181)
The storage performance options ship in Harvester v1.9.1, not v1.9.0. Move highPerformanceStorage to the v1.9.1 feature flags so the UI does not offer them on v1.9.0 clusters. Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> |
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Alejandro BonillaandClaude Opus 5.5
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5af181f5b6 |
feat: support network boot (PXE) for VM interfaces (#1176)
Add an "Enable network boot (PXE)" option to bridge network interfaces and a VM-level choice to place network boot devices before or after volumes. The form now owns interface boot order: enabled NICs get sequential boot orders ahead of or behind the volumes, and a stale bootOrder is no longer inherited from the old spec. This also fixes editing a VM whose interface bootOrder was set in YAML (the documented workaround): the form used to renumber disks from 1 while keeping the NIC's bootOrder, producing a duplicate that KubeVirt rejects. The boot order shown on the VM, snapshot and backup detail pages now includes network interfaces. Related: harvester/harvester#3325 Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Alejandro BonillaandClaude
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528255dea4 |
feat: expose KubeVirt high-performance storage features in VM and Volume UI (#1133)
* feat: expose KubeVirt high-performance storage features in VM and Volume UI Adds UI to configure KubeVirt high-performance disk/storage settings that were previously only reachable via VMBuilder/Terraform: - Per-volume "Storage Performance Options": a performance profile (Default / High Performance / Custom) exposing per-disk cache, io and dedicatedIOThread on all disk types (VM image/root, new, existing, container) and on the standalone Volume form. - VM-wide "High Performance (I/O Threads and Multi-Queue)": blockMultiQueue and ioThreadsPolicy (+ supplemental-pool thread count), shown only in the VM section since these are domain-level and cannot be set per-PVC. - Compatibility guardrails: io=native forces cache=none; cache=none on Filesystem volumeMode warns; blockMultiQueue requires a virtio disk. Ref: harvester/harvester#11550 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> * fix: address review feedback on high-performance storage UI Resolves the Copilot review comments on #1133: - Gate the whole feature behind a new `highPerformanceStorage` release feature flag (v1.9.0) so older supported clusters never render the controls or receive unsupported KubeVirt fields. - Force Cache Mode to "none" whenever Native I/O is selected, including from the "Default" ('') cache value, and disable every non-"none" cache option (Default included) while Native is active. Previously the empty cache value slipped past the guardrail and produced an invalid combo. - Clear an already-enabled blockMultiQueue when the last virtio disk is removed, so a disabled checkbox can no longer persist an invalid setting. - Strip stale cache/io/dedicatedIOThread fields from the merged disk spec when a regenerated disk no longer requests them, so switching a disk back to "Default" (or unchecking Dedicated I/O Thread) while editing no longer silently preserves the previous values. - Expose the disclosure toggle's state to assistive tech via aria-expanded and an expand/collapse aria-label. - Add unit tests for the profile transitions and the Native/cache guardrails. Ref: harvester/harvester#11550 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> * fix: address second-round review on high-performance storage UI Resolves the two Copilot findings on #1133 and votdev's UX feedback on harvester/harvester#11550: - Restore the disk's original bus when the performance profile goes back to "Default". The "High Performance" preset switches the bus to virtio, but leaving the preset only cleared cache/io/dedicatedIOThread, so a SATA/SCSI disk was silently left on virtio — a bus change that can make an existing guest unbootable. The pre-preset bus is now remembered and put back, unless the user picked a different bus themselves in the meantime. - Pass the VM-wide performance values from the VM detail page to the shared Volume component. The mixin already parsed them via getInitConfig(), but the detail caller never forwarded them, so VMPerformanceOptions fell back to its prop defaults and hid itself in view mode — configured blockMultiQueue / ioThreadsPolicy settings were invisible. They are also refreshed in the value watcher so the panel does not go stale. - Make the VM-wide "High Performance" panel expandable/collapsible, matching the per-volume "Storage Performance Options" disclosure. It stays collapsed unless the VM already has something configured, so the average user is not faced with specialist tuning controls by default. - Fix the unit tests to use Vue Test Utils v2 mount options. They used the v1 top-level `mocks` key, which VTU 2.x ignores, so every case failed on mount. The repo has no jest config or test script, so this was not caught. Add coverage for the bus save/restore behaviour. Ref: harvester/harvester#11550 Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> --------- Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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 Alejandro BonillaandVolker Theile
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e013534373 |
feat: allow Cloud Config for Windows guests (Cloudbase-Init) (#984)
* feat(vm): allow Cloud Config for Windows guests Currently the Cloud Config editor is completely hidden when a VM's OS Type is set to Windows, and no `cloudinitdisk` volume or secret is written to the VM spec even if the user has entered content. This blocks a common Windows-on-Harvester workflow: using Cloudbase-Init to run first-boot configuration (install VMDP, enable OpenSSH server, add authorized_keys, join a domain, run `runcmd` steps, etc.). Users on Windows today have to hand-edit the VM YAML after creation to attach a cloudinitdisk, which is fragile and undiscoverable. Changes: - Remove the `v-if="!isWindows"` on the CloudConfig component so the editor is available for every OS type. The Sysprep editor continues to render only for Windows, so Windows now gets both panels; Linux is unchanged. - Drop the `if (!this.isWindows)` guard around the cloudinitdisk volume serialization so the disk is attached whenever the user provided user-data or network-data, regardless of OS. - Drop the `|| this.isWindows` early-return in `saveSecret` so the cloud-init secret is persisted for Windows VMs too. - `getInitUserData` now returns a bare `#cloud-config\n` header for Windows instead of the Linux qemu-guest-agent runcmd template (which would fail on Cloudbase-Init). VMDP installs the QGA on Windows as a native service, so the runcmd path is not needed. The "Install guest agent" checkbox stays disabled for Windows because it specifically drives the Linux QGA-via-runcmd recipe. Fixes point 2 of harvester/harvester#11124. Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> * fix(vm): do not clear cloud-config on isWindows watcher fire The isWindows watcher runs on every change of the isWindows computed property, including on mount when editing an existing Windows VM. Setting this['userScript'] and this['networkScript'] to undefined at that point wipes the cloud-config data that was just loaded from the existing VM's cloudinit secret, so the Advanced -> Cloud Config editor shows empty even though the VM has data on the wire. Remove the two clears - Cloud Config is now supported for Windows guests by this PR, so there is no reason to unset the user/network scripts when the OS type is Windows. sshKey and installAgent remain gated (SSH keys are injected via cloud-init on Linux only, and the qemu-guest-agent package install checkbox does not apply to Windows). Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> Co-authored-by: Volker Theile <vtheile@suse.com> * refactor(vm): Get CloudInit working for VM templates - Remove unnecessary osType watcher in cloud config. The watcher (see `pkg/harvester/edit/kubevirt.io.virtualmachine/VirtualMachineCloudConfig/DataTemplate.vue`) that cleared the cloud config template for Windows VMs is no longer necessary. - Automatically strip the CloudInit `User Data` properties `package_update` and `packages` for OS type `Windows`. Signed-off-by: Volker Theile <vtheile@suse.com> --------- Signed-off-by: Alejandro Bonilla <abonilla@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Volker Theile <vtheile@suse.com> Co-authored-by: Volker Theile <vtheile@suse.com> |