func (r *NetworkInterfaceSubresource) assignEthernetCard(l object.VirtualDeviceList, device types.BaseVirtualDevice, c types.BaseVirtualController) error {
	// The PCI device offset. This seems to be where vSphere starts assigning
	// virtual NICs on the PCI controller.
	pciDeviceOffset := int32(networkInterfacePciDeviceOffset)

	// The first part of this is basically the private newUnitNumber function
	// from VirtualDeviceList, with a maximum unit count of 10. This basically
	// means that no more than 10 virtual NICs can be assigned right now, which
	// hopefully should be plenty.
	units := make([]bool, 10)

	ckey := c.GetVirtualController().Key

	for _, device := range l {
		d := device.GetVirtualDevice()
		if d.ControllerKey != ckey || d.UnitNumber == nil || *d.UnitNumber < pciDeviceOffset || *d.UnitNumber >= pciDeviceOffset+10 {
			continue
		}
		units[*d.UnitNumber-pciDeviceOffset] = true
	}

	// Now that we know which units are used, we can pick one
	newUnit := int32(r.Index) + pciDeviceOffset
	if units[newUnit-pciDeviceOffset] {
		return fmt.Errorf("device unit at %d is currently in use on the PCI bus", newUnit)
	}

	d := device.GetVirtualDevice()
	d.ControllerKey = c.GetVirtualController().Key
	d.UnitNumber = &newUnit
	if d.Key == 0 {
		d.Key = -1
	}
	return nil
}
func (r *NetworkInterfaceSubresource) assignEthernetCard(l object.VirtualDeviceList, device types.BaseVirtualDevice, c types.BaseVirtualController) error {
	// The PCI device offset. This seems to be where vSphere starts assigning
	// virtual NICs on the PCI controller.
	pciDeviceOffset := int32(networkInterfacePciDeviceOffset)

	// The first part of this is basically the private newUnitNumber function
	// from VirtualDeviceList, with a maximum unit count of 10. This basically
	// means that no more than 10 virtual NICs can be assigned right now, which
	// hopefully should be plenty.
	units := make([]bool, 10)

	ckey := c.GetVirtualController().Key

	for _, device := range l {
		d := device.GetVirtualDevice()
		if d.ControllerKey != ckey || d.UnitNumber == nil || *d.UnitNumber < pciDeviceOffset || *d.UnitNumber >= pciDeviceOffset+10 {
			continue
		}
		units[*d.UnitNumber-pciDeviceOffset] = true
	}

	// Now that we know which units are used, we can pick one
	newUnit := int32(r.Index) + pciDeviceOffset
	if units[newUnit-pciDeviceOffset] {
		return fmt.Errorf("device unit at %d is currently in use on the PCI bus", newUnit)
	}

	d := device.GetVirtualDevice()
	d.ControllerKey = c.GetVirtualController().Key
	d.UnitNumber = &newUnit
	if d.Key == 0 {
		d.Key = -1
	}
	return nil
}
// assignEthernetCard is a subset of the logic that goes into AssignController
// right now but with an unit offset of 7. This is based on what we have
// observed on vSphere in terms of reserved PCI unit numbers (the first NIC
// automatically gets re-assigned to unit number 7 if it's not that already.)