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-<think>
-Alright, let me try to work through this issue step by step. I'm not entirely familiar with QEMU's inner workings, so I'll take it slow and see if I can figure out what's going on.
-
-First, the user is having trouble ejecting a floppy disk image in their QEMU setup. They provided two command examples where they tried to configure a floppy drive but couldn't get the `eject fda` command to work as expected.
-
-Looking at the first example, it seems like the user is using `-drive` with `floppy`, which does allow ejecting via the monitor. But in the second example, they're using `-blockdev` without `-drive`, and eject doesn't work. The user included the output from the QEMU monitor's `info block` command, showing that the floppy device exists but isn't recognized when trying to eject it.
-
-From the user's follow-up message, Max explains that there's a difference between using `-drive` and `-blockdev`. He mentions that `-drive` creates a part of the device that can be ejected, while `-blockdev` only sets up nodes in the block layer but doesn't make them ejectable through the monitor. Additionally, he points out that if you use `-global` instead of `-device`, you don't specify an ID for the floppy device, making it harder to eject because you need to know its QOM path.
-
-Max also tries using `eject floppy` in the HMP (Human Monitor Protocol) but gets an error. However, when he uses QMP (Query Management Protocol), it works if he provides the correct device ID. This suggests that there's a bug where the HMP doesn't accept device IDs for ejecting, only drive IDs.
-
-The user then confirms that they have issues with both `-drive` and `-blockdev`, but since `-drive` works, the problem is more about correctly configuring the block devices to be ejectable via the monitor. The main takeaway seems to be that when using `-blockdev`, the device isn't automatically given an ID, so you can't just eject it by name; instead, you have to use its QOM path or figure out a way to assign an ID.
-
-I think the user is trying to set up a floppy drive image without using the legacy `-drive` option, perhaps for better configuration flexibility. But they're hitting a snag where their setup doesn't allow ejecting via `eject fda`.
-
-To solve this, Max suggests using `-device` and assigning an ID so that you can eject it by name in HMP. In his example, he uses `-device floppy,id=floppy,drive=fda` which then allows him to eject 'floppy' using QMP. However, the user tried this approach and still encountered issues because they used `-global` instead of `-device`, so that's a key point.
-
-I should also consider whether there are any other parameters or configurations that need to be set when using `-blockdev` to ensure that the device is properly recognized for ejecting. Maybe adding `id` to the block devices could help, but I'm not sure if that's how it works in QEMU.
-
-Another angle is checking the monitor commands and whether they support certain options or require specific setups. Perhaps there's a way to list all available devices with their IDs using `info devices` or something similar in HMP, which would then allow ejecting by the correct ID.
-
-In summary, the user needs to ensure that when configuring their floppy drive using `-blockdev`, they also assign an appropriate device ID so that it can be ejected via the monitor. Using `-device` with an explicit ID is probably necessary here, and avoiding `-global` which doesn't set the ID. Additionally, there might be a bug in HMP where ejecting by device ID isn't supported, requiring the use of QMP instead.
-
-I should also check if newer versions of QEMU have addressed this issue or if it's known behavior that requires specific commands to work around.
-</think>
-
-The issue arises when configuring a floppy drive using `-blockdev` without assigning an explicit device ID. To eject the drive via the monitor, you need to use its QOM path or ensure it has an assigned ID.
-
-**Solution:**
-
-1. **Use `-device` with an `id`:**
- Modify your QEMU command to include an `id` when adding the floppy device. This allows you to reference it by name in eject commands.
-
-2. **Example Command:**
- ```bash
- qemu-system-i386 \
- -monitor stdio \
- -machine type=isapc,vmport=off \
- -blockdev driver=file,node-name=fda-img,filename=fda.img \
- -blockdev driver=raw,node-name=fda,file=fda-img \
- -device floppy,id=floppy,drive=fda \
- -serial msmouse
- ```
-
-3. **Eject Using QMP:**
- Use the QEMU Monitor Protocol (QMP) to eject by ID:
- ```bash
- { "execute": "eject", "arguments": { "device_id": "floppy" } }
- ```
-
-**Note:** If you prefer using HMP, ensure it supports ejecting by device ID or use the QOM path obtained from `info devices`.
-
-By assigning an `id` to your floppy device and using appropriate monitor commands, you can successfully eject the drive. \ No newline at end of file