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Currently every smoketest does the setup and destruction of the configsession
on its own durin setUp(). This creates a lot of overhead and one configsession
should be re-used during execution of every smoketest script.
In addiion a test that failed will leaf the system in an unconsistent state.
For this reason before the test is executed we will save the running config
to /tmp and the will re-load the config after the test has passed, always
ensuring a clean environment for the next test.
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This is for better readability during testruns
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When rendering the configs "ifconfig" statement wrong IP addresses have been
used for the "tun" operating mode. This has been corrected.
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After commit 943a4a50 ("openvpn: T3051: fix creation of ifconfig-pool for
client communication") the smoketests had nod been adjusted correctly.
This has been fixed.
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We had two places were the is_ip, is_ipv4 and is_ipv6 helpers had been defined.
All places now have been converged into vyos.template as they are used both
in the Jinja2 templates and also in our scripts.
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There have been leftovers to bypass testcases by simply just "return True" on
most of the testcases.
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Re-organize the template code and add addtitional Jinja2 filters for processing
the ifconfig-pool statement. This reverts the changes from commit 7e546be9
("openvpn: T2994: temporary revert to 1.2 crux behavior for client pools").
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Remove workaround which split (local|remote)_address and also subnet keys into
individual keys for the assigned IP address family (4/6).
During template rendering check IP version by introducing new ipv4 and ipv6
Jinja2 filters {% if foo | ipv4 %} or {% if bar | ipv6 %} options.
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After commit 7e546be921 ("openvpn: T2994: temporary revert to 1.2 crux behavior
for client pools") also adjust the testcase to not expect the "nopool" statement
on the server command.
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A lot of VyOS code requires the Kernel interface to be present in order to
properly work and adjust the interface to the users CLI intends (alias, ipv6,
vrf - just to name a few).
OpenVPN - when run in client mode - only creates the interface (e.g. vtun1) when
the connection to the OpenVPN server was successful. This can't be always the
case due to e.g. software-updates or routing issues to the remote side. This
will in the end result in a zombie OpenVPN client interface where some config
items might not have been set when the interface finally comes up - imagine a
wrong assigned VRF instance.
By always creating the OpenVPN interface manuall we ensure that all the CLI
settings are properly configured in the OS kernel.
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