| Classes were generated on a hyper-v server using the Visual Studio GUI, but you can do the same using |
| mgmtclassgen.exe. Below are some examples: |
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| mgmtclassgen.exe Msvm_ComputerSystem /N root\virtualization /L CS /O CloudStack.Plugin.WmiWrappers /P ComputerSystem.cs |
| mgmtclassgen.exe Msvm_VirtualSystemManagementService /N root\virtualization /L CS /O CloudStack.Plugin.WmiWrappers /P VirtualSystemManagementService.cs |
| mgmtclassgen.exe Msvm_VirtualSystemGlobalSettingData /N root\virtualization /L CS /O CloudStack.Plugin.WmiWrappers /P VirtualSystemGlobalSettingData.cs |
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| BUT, you have to tweak the generated code, because it does not deal with NULL method parameters properly. |
| E.g. when a method completes immediately, the returned out parameters include a "Job" property that has a NULL value. |
| The generated code will attempt to call ToString() on this NULL value. |
| |
| ALSO, you have to tweak the generated code to expose useful details such as the WMI name for the class. |
| E.g. the generated code creates a wrapper called class ComputerSystem for WMI objects of class Msvm_ComputerSystem. |
| Thus, there is a mismatch in the class name and the corresponding WMI class, and the WMI class name is a private |
| constant static member. The tweak involves making this member public. |
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