network: fix connections count in case of allocate failure
This resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1020135 If networkAllocateActualDevice() had failed due to a pool of hostdev or direct devices being depleted, the calling function could still call networkReleaseActualDevice() as part of its cleanup, and that function would then unconditionally decrement the connections count for the network, even though it hadn't been incremented (due to failure of allocate). This *was* necessary because the .actual member of the netdef was allocated with a "lazy" algorithm, only being created if there was a need to store data there (e.g. if a device was allocated from a pool, or bandwidth was allocated for the device), so there was no simple way for networkReleaseActualDevice() to tell if something really had been allocated (i.e. if "connections++" had been executed). This patch changes networkAllocateDevice() to *always* allocate an actual device for any netdef of type='network', even if it isn't needed for any other reason. This has no ill effects anywhere else in the code (except for using a small amount of memory), and networkReleaseActualDevice() can then determine if there was a previous successful allocate by checking for .actual != NULL (if not, it skips the "connections--").
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