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mirage-skeleton
This repository is a collection of tutorial code referred to from the Mirage
website, example code for using specific devices like
filesystems and networks, and higher-level applications like
DHCP, DNS, and Web servers.
tutorial/contains the tutorial content.device-usage/contains examples showing specific devices.applications/contains the higher-level examples, which may use several
different devices.
Prerequisites
-
Install latest OPAM (at least 2.0.0), following instructions at
https://opam.ocaml.org/ -
Install the
miragepackage with OPAM, updating your package first if
necessary:
$ opam update -u
$ opam install mirage
$ eval `opam config env`
- Please ensure that your Mirage command-line version is at least 3.7.0 before
proceeding:
$ mirage --version
3.7.0
Trivial example
You can check that your build environment is working and get a feel for
the normal workflow by trying to compile the noop application.
$ cd tutorials/noop
$ mirage configure -t unix # initial setup for UNIX backend
$ make depend # install dependencies
$ make # build the program
$ ./noop # run the program
Note that in the general case, you may need to specify more options at
the mirage configure stage. You can find out about them with
mirage configure --help. For example, you may need to specify what networking
method should be used, with, e.g., --net socket or --net direct at
the mirage configure stage.
Configure, Build, Run
Each unikernel lives in its own directory, and can be configured, built, and run
from that location. For example:
$ cd applications/static_website_tls
$ mirage configure -t unix # initial setup for UNIX backend
$ make depend # install dependencies
$ make # build the program
$ ./https # run the program
If you want to clean up mirage's artifacts after building, mirage clean
will do the trick:
$ cd applications/static_website_tls
$ mirage clean
There is also a top-level Makefile at the root of this repository with
convenience functions for configuring, building, and running all of the examples
in one step.
$ make all ## equivalent to ...
$ make configure build
$ make clean
Details
The Makefile simply invokes sample-specific sample/Makefile. Each of those
invokes the mirage command-line tool to configure, build and run the sample,
passing flags and environment as directed. The mirage command-line tool
assumes that the OPAM package manager is present and
is used to manage installation of an OCaml dependencies.
The mirage command-line tool supports four commands, each of which either
uses config.ml in the current directory or supports passing a config.ml
directly.
To configure a unikernel before building:
$ mirage configure -t [hvt, virtio, qubes, macosx, unix, xen, genode, muen, spt]
The boot target is selected via the -t flag. The default target is unix.
Depending on what devices are present in config.ml, there may be additional
configuration options for the unikernel. To list the options,
Note: the option hvt needs mirage ≥ 3.2.0 - which you can get via
opam 2
$ mirage help configure
and see the section labeled UNIKERNEL PARAMETERS.
To install dependencies
After running mirage configure:
$ make depend
to install the list of dependencies discovered in the mirage configure phase.
To build a unikernel:
$ make
The output will be created next to the config.ml file used.
To run a unikernel:
The mechanics of running the generated artifact will be dependent on the backend
used. For details, see
solo5's readme for hvt, virtio, etc.,
the qubes-test-mirage repository's readme for Qubes, or
the MirageOS website instructions on booting Xen unikernels.
For the Macosx and Unix backends, running as a normal process should suffice.
For summaries by backend that assume the hello example, see below:
Unix:
$ cd hello
$ mirage configure -t unix
$ make depend
$ make
$ ./hello
Xen:
$ cd hello
$ mirage configure -t xen
$ make depend
$ make
$ sudo xl create xen.xl -c
Hvt:
$ cd hello
$ mirage configure -t hvt
$ make depend
$ make
$ solo5-hvt hello.hvt
Virtio:
$ cd hello
$ mirage configure -t virtio
$ make depend
$ make
$ solo5-virtio-run ./https.virtio
Macosx:
$ cd hello
$ mirage configure -t macosx
$ make depend
$ make
$ ./hello
Qubes:
Some specific setup in the QubesOS manager is necessary to be able to easily run
MirageOS unikernels -- please see the qubes-test-mirage readme for details.
$ cd hello
$ mirage configure -t qubes
$ make depend
$ make
$ ~/test-unikernel hello.xen unikernel-test-vm
To clean up after building a unikernel:
$ make clean