Cloning a UEFI VM defined a persistent storage pool on the NVRAM's
directory when no pool held it, and dropped <nvram> from the clone,
which found its copy only because libvirt chose the same file name.
The copy is now made through the NVRAM directory's pool (a transient one
when there is none) or the pool that holds the file, with the original's
format, owner and mode, and the clone's definition names it. A failed
definition removes it with the copied disks. An NVRAM that is not a file
is refused before anything is copied.
Comments, docstrings and live test names cited item IDs of a roadmap
that is not part of the repository. They now say what is meant, or
nothing where the sentence stands without them. Test assertions and
behavior are unchanged.
Clone:
- only shut-off VMs are cloned, as the UI already required: a running
guest keeps writing while its disks are copied; the definition comes
from the persistent XML;
- MAC addresses and disk destinations are checked before anything is
allocated;
- every volume the clone creates (NVRAM and disks) is tracked; if a
later copy or the definition fails, only those are deleted, and any
that cannot be deleted are named in the error. Before, a failed clone
left its earlier copies behind.
libvirtError(msg) reports the thread's last libvirt error instead of
msg when there is one, so WebVirtCloud's own errors could show an
earlier, unrelated failure. util.OperationError, a libvirtError
subclass that keeps its message, replaces those raises in vrtManager,
instances and nwfilters; 'except libvirtError' still catches it.
