libvirt | Read-only mirror

I use Travis to run my JUnit tests on Android via the emulator. This works very well so far. However, how can I determine what the latest version of sdk-tools-linux-*.zip is? Currently, I am using version 4333796. Are there any dependencies between the SDK tools version and the Android SDK version or the build tools version?

I know from this answer that it's possible to spin up and run Vagrant Boxes on TravisCI using libvirt instead of VirtualBox.

Is that also possible with GitHub Actions? Since we're moving everything away from TravisCI because of the new pricing model, we also need to switch our Vagrant-based test cases.

I am using the following version of terraform:

Is there a way to run Podman inside Podman, similar to the way you can run Docker inside Docker?

Here is a snippet of my Dockerfile which is strongly based on another question:

Libvirt gives the definition of domain, i.e. it is an instance of OS running in VM. But then virsh domcapabilities reports the capabilities of this OS as well as underlying hypervisor, so domain definition is kind of blurred, it's on the boundary of virtualized OS and hypervisor?

I have heard its a conventional practice to store program dependent files in /usr/share/application-folder in linux. So I'm trying to do it in my c program in a function called load_interface_files() for example. I am not sure if this is a good practice or not, I've heard about creating configuration files for this kind of issues.

Anyways, here's the the code I wrote to make a directory in /usr/share.

I want to expand the disk capacity of the win7 virtual machine,but it prompts me that there are snapshots and cannot be expanded,but the snapshots cannot be deleted.

After reading wiki libvirt I started virt-install to install VM off the Debian10 netinstall ISO image:

I have a Windows 10 Pro virtual machine using KVM. It is set up through virt-manager using the latest version of libvirt and QEMU. All of this is running on Manjaro Linux 20. Manjaro defaults to using PulseAudio for its audio output (at least for Manjaro 20). I was wondering if there is a way to use PulseAudio with libvirt/QEMU/KVM to have an audio pass-through from the guest OS to the host. Meaning that anything that is playing in the Guest OS will need to be heard through the default output device in Manjaro Linux. First, I tried setting environment variables to set it up, but that didn't work, and it also is deprecated past QEMU 4.1 (I am using 5.1.) Then, I tried using this tutorial, which ended up somehow bricking Manjaro, and I had to reinstall. I am currently using the default Spice server through virt-manager. I have heard that the Spice server introduces lots of overhead, and I can't afford that. I need every CPU cycle, and if PulseAudio is already running, I may as well use it. My libvirt XML config WITHOUT the Spice server is as follows: