Doc: Add CLI examples for more device types

doc/.sphinx/spellingcheck.yaml

@@ -27,3 +27,4 @@ matrix:
       - img
       - a.p-navigation__link
       - kbd
+      - strong.command

doc/reference/devices_infiniband.md

@@ -21,14 +21,6 @@ LXD supports two different kinds of network types for InfiniBand devices:
   Therefore, you must pre-configure the number of virtual functions by configuring the corresponding kernel module.
   ```
 
-To create a `physical` `infiniband` device, use the following command:
-
-    lxc config device add <instance_name> <device_name> infiniband nictype=physical parent=<device>
-
-To create an `sriov` `infiniband` device, use the following command:
-
-    lxc config device add <instance_name> <device_name> infiniband nictype=sriov parent=<sriov_enabled_device>
-
 ## Device options
 
 `infiniband` devices have the following device options:
@@ -38,3 +30,15 @@ To create an `sriov` `infiniband` device, use the following command:
     :start-after: <!-- config group device-infiniband-device-conf start -->
     :end-before: <!-- config group device-infiniband-device-conf end -->
 ```
+
+## Configuration examples
+
+Add a `physical` `infiniband` device to an instance:
+
+    lxc config device add <instance_name> <device_name> infiniband nictype=physical parent=<device>
+
+Add an `sriov` `infiniband` device to an instance:
+
+    lxc config device add <instance_name> <device_name> infiniband nictype=sriov parent=<sriov_enabled_device>
+
+See {ref}`instances-configure-devices` for more information.

doc/reference/devices_none.md

@@ -14,3 +14,11 @@ Its only purpose is to stop inheriting devices that come from profiles.
 To do so, add a device with the same name as the one that you do not want to inherit, but with the device type `none`.
 
 You can add this device either in a profile that is applied after the profile that contains the original device, or directly on the instance.
+
+## Configuration examples
+
+Add a `none` device to an instance:
+
+    lxc config device add <instance_name> <device_name> none
+
+See {ref}`instances-configure-devices` for more information.

doc/reference/devices_pci.md

@@ -24,3 +24,13 @@ In theory, you can also use them for more advanced PCI devices like GPUs or netw
     :start-after: <!-- config group device-pci-device-conf start -->
     :end-before: <!-- config group device-pci-device-conf end -->
 ```
+
+## Configuration examples
+
+Add a `pci` device to a virtual machine by specifying its PCI address:
+
+    lxc config device add <instance_name> <device_name> pci address=<pci_address>
+
+To determine the PCI address, you can use {command}`lspci`, for example.
+
+See {ref}`instances-configure-devices` for more information.

doc/reference/devices_tpm.md

@@ -27,3 +27,15 @@ For virtual machines, TPM can be used both for sealing certificates and for vali
     :start-after: <!-- config group device-tpm-device-conf start -->
     :end-before: <!-- config group device-tpm-device-conf end -->
 ```
+
+## Configuration examples
+
+Add a `tpm` device to a container by specifying its path and the resource manager path:
+
+    lxc config device add <instance_name> <device_name> tpm path=<path_on_instance> pathrm=<resource_manager_path>
+
+Add a `tpm` device to a virtual machine:
+
+    lxc config device add <instance_name> <device_name> tpm
+
+See {ref}`instances-configure-devices` for more information.

doc/reference/devices_usb.md

@@ -29,3 +29,13 @@ When a device is passed to the instance, it vanishes from the host.
     :start-after: <!-- config group device-unix-usb-device-conf start -->
     :end-before: <!-- config group device-unix-usb-device-conf end -->
 ```
+
+## Configuration examples
+
+Add a `usb` device to an instance by specifying its vendor ID and product ID:
+
+    lxc config device add <instance_name> <device_name> usb vendorid=<vendor_ID> productid=<product_ID>
+
+To determine the vendor ID and product ID, you can use {command}`lsusb`, for example.
+
+See {ref}`instances-configure-devices` for more information.