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WireGuard has been the only subsystem combining a remote ip address and a
remote port number into a single node. This is bad as there is no possiblity
for the XML based input validation for IP address and port numbers.
That's the reason the peer endpoint node goets migrated into a peer address
and a peer port node utilizing the embedded syntax node checking for IP
addresses and port ranges.
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... as the carrot is applied automatically when reading in the XML
definition. Auto replaced by:
$ find interface-definitions -type f | xargs sed -i 's/regex>^/regex>/'
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Interface name hould be allowed to exceed wg9999 - there is no reason to limit
this.
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As 219779bc6151 ("T1843: run interface-definitions though GCC preprocessor")
implemented the foundation of using the GCC preprocessor to make our XML
definitions more lightweight this commit transforms the configuration of
an IPv4/IPv6 address to this new style. It implementes it for the following
interface types:
* bond
* bridge
* dummy
* ethernet
* geneve
* loopback
* vxlan
* wireguard
* wireless
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A lot of XML code is duplicated (VLAN, interface address) for instance. Such
XML definitions should be moved to feature.xml.i files and then just pulled in
via GCC preprocessor #include definition in e.g. bond or ethernet definitions.
This will give us the ability to single-source repeating node definitions as:
* Interface Address
* Interface Description
* Interface Disable
* VLAN (both vif-s and vif-c)
The .in suffix of the interface-definitions is a marker that those files are
input files to the GCC preprocessor. They will be rendered into proper XML
files in the build directory.
Some node definitions have been reworder to remove escaped double quote
occurances which would have been warned about by the GCC preprocessor.
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