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+Several changes since v5:
+
+- Only one new file in the patch now! (migration-rdma.c)
+- Smaller number of files touched, fewer prototypes
+- Merged files as requested (rdma.c and and migration-rdma.c)
+- Eliminated header as requested (rdma.h)
+- Created new function pointers for hooks in arch_init.c
+  to be cleaner and removed all explicit RDMA checks
+  to instead use QEMUFileOps
+
+Contents:
+=================================
+* Running
+* RDMA Protocol Description
+* Versioning
+* QEMUFileRDMA Interface
+* Migration of pc.ram
+* Error handling
+* TODO
+* Performance
+
+RUNNING:
+===============================
+
+First, decide if you want dynamic page registration on the server-side.
+This always happens on the primary-VM side, but is optional on the server.
+Doing this allows you to support overcommit (such as cgroups or ballooning)
+with a smaller footprint on the server-side without having to register the
+entire VM memory footprint. 
+NOTE: This significantly slows down RDMA throughput (about 30% slower).
+
+$ virsh qemu-monitor-command --hmp \
+    --cmd "migrate_set_capability chunk_register_destination on" # disabled by default
+
+Next, if you decided *not* to use chunked registration on the server,
+it is recommended to also disable zero page detection. While this is not
+strictly necessary, zero page detection also significantly slows down
+performance on higher-throughput links (by about 50%), like 40 gbps infiniband cards:
+
+$ virsh qemu-monitor-command --hmp \
+    --cmd "migrate_set_capability check_for_zero off" # always enabled by default
+
+Finally, set the migration speed to match your hardware's capabilities:
+
+$ virsh qemu-monitor-command --hmp \
+    --cmd "migrate_set_speed 40g" # or whatever is the MAX of your RDMA device
+
+Finally, perform the actual migration:
+
+$ virsh migrate domain rdma:xx.xx.xx.xx:port
+
+RDMA Protocol Description:
+=================================
+
+Migration with RDMA is separated into two parts:
+
+1. The transmission of the pages using RDMA
+2. Everything else (a control channel is introduced)
+
+"Everything else" is transmitted using a formal 
+protocol now, consisting of infiniband SEND / RECV messages.
+
+An infiniband SEND message is the standard ibverbs
+message used by applications of infiniband hardware.
+The only difference between a SEND message and an RDMA
+message is that SEND message cause completion notifications
+to be posted to the completion queue (CQ) on the 
+infiniband receiver side, whereas RDMA messages (used
+for pc.ram) do not (to behave like an actual DMA).
+    
+Messages in infiniband require two things:
+
+1. registration of the memory that will be transmitted
+2. (SEND/RECV only) work requests to be posted on both
+   sides of the network before the actual transmission
+   can occur.
+
+RDMA messages much easier to deal with. Once the memory
+on the receiver side is registered and pinned, we're
+basically done. All that is required is for the sender
+side to start dumping bytes onto the link.
+
+SEND messages require more coordination because the
+receiver must have reserved space (using a receive
+work request) on the receive queue (RQ) before QEMUFileRDMA
+can start using them to carry all the bytes as
+a transport for migration of device state.
+
+To begin the migration, the initial connection setup is
+as follows (migration-rdma.c):
+
+1. Receiver and Sender are started (command line or libvirt):
+2. Both sides post two RQ work requests
+3. Receiver does listen()
+4. Sender does connect()
+5. Receiver accept()
+6. Check versioning and capabilities (described later)
+
+At this point, we define a control channel on top of SEND messages
+which is described by a formal protocol. Each SEND message has a 
+header portion and a data portion (but together are transmitted 
+as a single SEND message).
+
+Header:
+    * Length  (of the data portion)
+    * Type    (what command to perform, described below)
+    * Version (protocol version validated before send/recv occurs)
+
+The 'type' field has 7 different command values:
+    1. None
+    2. Ready             (control-channel is available) 
+    3. QEMU File         (for sending non-live device state) 
+    4. RAM Blocks        (used right after connection setup)
+    5. Register request  (dynamic chunk registration) 
+    6. Register result   ('rkey' to be used by sender)
+    7. Register finished (registration for current iteration finished)
+
+After connection setup is completed, we have two protocol-level
+functions, responsible for communicating control-channel commands
+using the above list of values: 
+
+Logically:
+
+qemu_rdma_exchange_recv(header, expected command type)
+
+1. We transmit a READY command to let the sender know that 
+   we are *ready* to receive some data bytes on the control channel.
+2. Before attempting to receive the expected command, we post another
+   RQ work request to replace the one we just used up.
+3. Block on a CQ event channel and wait for the SEND to arrive.
+4. When the send arrives, librdmacm will unblock us.
+5. Verify that the command-type and version received matches the one we expected.
+
+qemu_rdma_exchange_send(header, data, optional response header & data): 
+
+1. Block on the CQ event channel waiting for a READY command
+   from the receiver to tell us that the receiver
+   is *ready* for us to transmit some new bytes.
+2. Optionally: if we are expecting a response from the command
+   (that we have no yet transmitted), let's post an RQ
+   work request to receive that data a few moments later. 
+3. When the READY arrives, librdmacm will 
+   unblock us and we immediately post a RQ work request
+   to replace the one we just used up.
+4. Now, we can actually post the work request to SEND
+   the requested command type of the header we were asked for.
+5. Optionally, if we are expecting a response (as before),
+   we block again and wait for that response using the additional
+   work request we previously posted. (This is used to carry
+   'Register result' commands #6 back to the sender which
+   hold the rkey need to perform RDMA.
+
+All of the remaining command types (not including 'ready')
+described above all use the aformentioned two functions to do the hard work:
+
+1. After connection setup, RAMBlock information is exchanged using
+   this protocol before the actual migration begins.
+2. During runtime, once a 'chunk' becomes full of pages ready to
+   be sent with RDMA, the registration commands are used to ask the
+   other side to register the memory for this chunk and respond
+   with the result (rkey) of the registration.
+3. Also, the QEMUFile interfaces also call these functions (described below)
+   when transmitting non-live state, such as devices or to send
+   its own protocol information during the migration process.
+
+Versioning
+==================================
+
+librdmacm provides the user with a 'private data' area to be exchanged
+at connection-setup time before any infiniband traffic is generated.
+
+This is a convenient place to check for protocol versioning because the
+user does not need to register memory to transmit a few bytes of version
+information.
+
+This is also a convenient place to negotiate capabilities
+(like dynamic page registration).
+
+If the version is invalid, we throw an error.
+
+If the version is new, we only negotiate the capabilities that the
+requested version is able to perform and ignore the rest.
+
+QEMUFileRDMA Interface:
+==================================
+
+QEMUFileRDMA introduces a couple of new functions:
+
+1. qemu_rdma_get_buffer()  (QEMUFileOps rdma_read_ops)
+2. qemu_rdma_put_buffer()  (QEMUFileOps rdma_write_ops)
+
+These two functions are very short and simply used the protocol
+describe above to deliver bytes without changing the upper-level
+users of QEMUFile that depend on a bytstream abstraction.
+
+Finally, how do we handoff the actual bytes to get_buffer()?
+
+Again, because we're trying to "fake" a bytestream abstraction
+using an analogy not unlike individual UDP frames, we have
+to hold on to the bytes received from control-channel's SEND 
+messages in memory.
+
+Each time we receive a complete "QEMU File" control-channel 
+message, the bytes from SEND are copied into a small local holding area.
+
+Then, we return the number of bytes requested by get_buffer()
+and leave the remaining bytes in the holding area until get_buffer()
+comes around for another pass.
+
+If the buffer is empty, then we follow the same steps
+listed above and issue another "QEMU File" protocol command,
+asking for a new SEND message to re-fill the buffer.
+
+Migration of pc.ram:
+===============================
+
+At the beginning of the migration, (migration-rdma.c),
+the sender and the receiver populate the list of RAMBlocks
+to be registered with each other into a structure.
+Then, using the aforementioned protocol, they exchange a
+description of these blocks with each other, to be used later 
+during the iteration of main memory. This description includes
+a list of all the RAMBlocks, their offsets and lengths and
+possibly includes pre-registered RDMA keys in case dynamic
+page registration was disabled on the server-side, otherwise not.
+
+Main memory is not migrated with the aforementioned protocol, 
+but is instead migrated with normal RDMA Write operations.
+
+Pages are migrated in "chunks" (about 1 Megabyte right now).
+Chunk size is not dynamic, but it could be in a future implementation.
+There's nothing to indicate that this is useful right now.
+
+When a chunk is full (or a flush() occurs), the memory backed by 
+the chunk is registered with librdmacm and pinned in memory on 
+both sides using the aforementioned protocol.
+
+After pinning, an RDMA Write is generated and tramsmitted
+for the entire chunk.
+
+Chunks are also transmitted in batches: This means that we
+do not request that the hardware signal the completion queue
+for the completion of *every* chunk. The current batch size
+is about 64 chunks (corresponding to 64 MB of memory).
+Only the last chunk in a batch must be signaled.
+This helps keep everything as asynchronous as possible
+and helps keep the hardware busy performing RDMA operations.
+
+Error-handling:
+===============================
+
+Infiniband has what is called a "Reliable, Connected"
+link (one of 4 choices). This is the mode in which
+we use for RDMA migration.
+
+If a *single* message fails,
+the decision is to abort the migration entirely and
+cleanup all the RDMA descriptors and unregister all
+the memory.
+
+After cleanup, the Virtual Machine is returned to normal
+operation the same way that would happen if the TCP
+socket is broken during a non-RDMA based migration.
+
+TODO:
+=================================
+1. Currently, cgroups swap limits for *both* TCP and RDMA
+   on the sender-side is broken. This is more poignant for
+   RDMA because RDMA requires memory registration.
+   Fixing this requires infiniband page registrations to be
+   zero-page aware, and this does not yet work properly.
+2. Currently overcommit for the the *receiver* side of
+   TCP works, but not for RDMA. While dynamic page registration
+   *does* work, it is only useful if the is_zero_page() capability
+   is remained enabled (which it is by default).
+   However, leaving this capability turned on *significantly* slows
+   down the RDMA throughput, particularly on hardware capable
+   of transmitting faster than 10 gbps (such as 40gbps links).
+3. Use of the recent /dev/<pid>/pagemap would likely solve some
+   of these problems.
+4. Also, some form of balloon-device usage tracking would also
+   help aleviate some of these issues.
+
+PERFORMANCE
+===================
+
+Using a 40gbps infinband link performing a worst-case stress test:
+
+RDMA Throughput With $ stress --vm-bytes 1024M --vm 1 --vm-keep
+Approximately 30 gpbs (little better than the paper)
+1. Average worst-case throughput 
+TCP Throughput With $ stress --vm-bytes 1024M --vm 1 --vm-keep
+2. Approximately 8 gpbs (using IPOIB IP over Infiniband)
+
+Average downtime (stop time) ranges between 28 and 33 milliseconds.
+
+An *exhaustive* paper (2010) shows additional performance details
+linked on the QEMU wiki:
+
+http://wiki.qemu.org/Features/RDMALiveMigration
