Currently it always calls create/destroy which might be confusing for the code
that checks the return value of those calls to determine whether operation
completed successfully or not.

>>> c = lxc.Container("r")
>>> c.create("ubuntu")
True
>>> c.create("ubuntu")
True
>>> c.create("ubuntu")
True
>>> c.create("ubuntu")
True
>>> c.create("ubuntu")
>>> c.destroy()
True
>>> c.destroy()
lxc-destroy: 'r' does not exist
False
>>> c.destroy()
lxc-destroy: 'r' does not exist
False

New behaviour

>>> c = lxc.Container("r")
>>> c.create('ubuntu')
True
>>> c.create('ubuntu')
False
>>> c.destroy()
True
>>> c.destroy()
False
>>>

Tested with following script;

import lxc
c = lxc.Container("abcdef")
print ("set", c.set_config_item("lxc.utsname", "abcdef"))
print ("save", c.save_config())
print ("create", c.create("ubuntu"))
print ("create", c.create("ubuntu"))
print ("destroy", c.destroy())
print ("destroy", c.destroy())
print ("set", c.set_config_item("lxc.utsname", "abcdef"))
print ("save", c.save_config())
print ("destroy", c.destroy())
print ("destroy", c.destroy())
Signed-off-by: S.Çağlar Onur <caglar@10ur.org>
Acked-by: Serge E. Hallyn <serge.hallyn@ubuntu.com>