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docs: formatdomain: Remove 'elementsAddress' anchor

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All local links were reformulated to make sense with local references.

Signed-off-by: Peter Krempa <pkrempa@redhat.com>
Reviewed-by: Ján Tomko <jtomko@redhat.com>
This commit is contained in:
Peter Krempa 2022-05-13 10:31:33 +02:00
parent 4331a892d4
commit 02954a5f5d
1 changed files with 13 additions and 15 deletions
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docs/formatdomain.rst
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@ -3473,7 +3473,6 @@ A directory on the host that can be accessed directly from the guest.
permitted to exceed its soft limits for a grace period of time. Afterwards
the hard limit is enforced. :since:`Since 0.9.13`
:anchor:`<a id="elementsAddress"/>`
Device Addresses
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@ -3715,7 +3714,7 @@ Note: The PowerPC64 "spapr-vio" addresses do not have an associated controller.
For controllers that are themselves devices on a PCI or USB bus, an optional
sub-element ``<address>`` can specify the exact relationship of the controller
to its master bus, with semantics `given above <#elementsAddress>`__.
to its master bus, with semantics described in the `Device Addresses`_ section.
An optional sub-element ``driver`` can specify the driver specific options:
@ -4255,7 +4254,7 @@ or:
the address type used must conform to the ``model`` attribute of element
``hostdev``, e.g. any address type other than PCI for ``vfio-pci`` device API
or any address type other than CCW for ``vfio-ccw`` device API will result in
an error. `See above <#elementsAddress>`__ for more details on the address
an error. See the `Device Addresses`_ section for more details on the address
element.
``driver``
PCI devices can have an optional ``driver`` subelement that specifies which
@ -4445,10 +4444,9 @@ behaves like a physical USB CCID (Chip/Smart Card Interface Device) card.
of the character device is the hypervisor itself, rather than a device
visible in the guest).
Each mode supports an optional sub-element ``<address>``, which fine-tunes the
correlation between the smartcard and a ccid bus controller, `documented
above <#elementsAddress>`__. For now, qemu only supports at most one smartcard,
with an address of bus=0 slot=0.
Each mode supports an optional sub-element ``<address>`` (See `Device Addresses`_),
which fine-tunes the correlation between the smartcard and a ccid bus controller.
For now, qemu only supports at most one smartcard, with an address of bus=0 slot=0.
:anchor:`<a id="elementsNICS"/>`
@ -4484,7 +4482,7 @@ the host.
Each ``<interface>`` element has an optional ``<address>`` sub-element that can
tie the interface to a particular pci slot, with attribute ``type='pci'`` as
`documented above <#elementsAddress>`__.
documented in the `Device Addresses`_ section.
:since:`Since 6.6.0` , one can force libvirt to keep the provided MAC address
when it's in the reserved VMware range by adding a ``type="static"`` attribute
@ -5808,7 +5806,7 @@ to provide a graphics tablet for absolute cursor movement.
:since:`since 1.3.0` ) "virtio".
The ``input`` element has an optional sub-element ``<address>`` which can tie
the device to a particular PCI slot, `documented above <#elementsAddress>`__.
the device to a particular PCI slot, documented in the `Device Addresses`_ section.
On S390, ``address`` can be used to provide a CCW address for an input device (
:since:`since 4.2.0` ). For types ``passthrough`` and ``evdev``, the mandatory
sub-element ``source`` must have an ``evdev`` (for ``passthrough``) or ``dev``
@ -5848,9 +5846,9 @@ ports available to connect devices to a host system.
The ``hub`` element has one mandatory attribute, the ``type`` whose value can
only be 'usb'.
The ``hub`` element has an optional sub-element ``<address>`` with
``type='usb'``\ which can tie the device to a particular controller, `documented
above <#elementsAddress>`__.
The ``hub`` element has an optional sub-element ``<address>``
(See `Device Addresses`_) ``type='usb'`` which can tie the device to a
particular controller.
:anchor:`<a id="elementsGraphics"/>`
@ -6419,7 +6417,7 @@ If any of the attributes is not specified by the user, libvirt will choose a
value suitable for most users.
Most target types support configuring the guest-visible device address as
`documented above <#elementsAddress>`__; more specifically, acceptable address
documented in the `Device Addresses`_ section; more specifically, acceptable address
types are ``isa`` (for ``isa-serial``), ``usb`` (for ``usb-serial``), ``pci``
(for ``pci-serial``) and ``spapr-vio`` (for ``spapr-vio-serial``). The
``system-serial`` and ``sclp-serial`` target types don't support specifying an
@ -6598,7 +6596,7 @@ types have different ``target`` attributes.
/dev/virtio-ports/$name (for more info, please see
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Features/VirtioSerial). The optional element
``address`` can tie the channel to a particular ``type='virtio-serial'``
controller, `documented above <#elementsAddress>`__. With qemu, if ``name``
controller, as documented in the `Device Addresses`_ section. With qemu, if ``name``
is "org.qemu.guest_agent.0", then libvirt can interact with a guest agent
installed in the guest, for actions such as guest shutdown or file system
quiescing. :since:`Since 0.7.7, guest agent interaction since 0.9.10`
@ -6985,7 +6983,7 @@ Valid values are:
...
Each ``sound`` element has an optional sub-element ``<address>`` which can tie
the device to a particular PCI slot, `documented above <#elementsAddress>`__.
the device to a particular PCI slot. See `Device Addresses`_.
A sound device could be optionally mapped to the specific host audio
backend using the ``<audio>`` sub-element: