As the storage pages; reviewed with Codex.
- The list is a card per network: its name with Active or Stopped and
Autostart badges, its type (network_mode: Isolated, NAT, Routed,
Open, Bridge, Macvtap, SR-IOV), its device, and each address with
its DHCP range; a bridge or macvtap network's addresses come from
the outside network.
- A network's page: its heading starts or stops it, the menu sets
autostart and deletes a stopped one. A Network card tells its state,
type, bridge or interface, MAC and what the type does; a card per
address (every <ip>, each with its DHCP range dialog, which libvirt
takes on a stopped network); its fixed addresses of every subnet in
one table, searched, each with Edit and Delete, one dialog adding
and editing them; the VMs whose definition names it, connected or
configured, linked (wvmNetwork.get_vms, one domain listing, a VM
undefined meanwhile left out); its
bandwidth limits where libvirt sets them (not on macvtap or SR-IOV
networks), in KiB/s, from the saved definition with a note that a
running network takes them when restarted; its XML in an accordion.
The page reads the running and the saved definition once each, and
only to render itself: its actions, which all redirect, read nothing
of it first.
- The New network dialog is one form, as the New pool one: the type
as radio cards (the radio_card.html include, now shared by both),
the chosen type's fields only, IPv6 with its box, a bridge or
interface suggested from the host's (get_host_interfaces, not the
bridges libvirt made for its own networks); a refused network or
one libvirt refuses opens the dialog again with what was entered,
the reasons beside the fields and focus on the first.
- What the New pool and New network dialogs share is one script,
static/js/choice_dialog.js: the radio cards show their fieldsets
(data-kinds) and a refused form opens again focused on its first
refused field; each dialog keeps only its own changes.
- The fixed-address dialogs per family go to the page's own dialog.
The MAC field's pattern ([0-9/:]+) had no hex letters, so the browser
refused nearly every MAC address (52:54:00🆎cd:ef) and no IPv4 fixed
address could be added from the page. The host name field of both
dialogs ([a-zA-Z0-9_]+) refused names such as web-01 or db.lan. The MAC
takes hex digits and ":", the name letters, digits, "_", "." and "-";
the server already escapes both into the network XML.
