create-testnet-data: take optional node configuration file as input and check/add genesis hashes and paths

[smelc]

Changelog

- description: |
    `create-testnet-data` now takes a node configuration file as input. If a file is given, it is augmented with the hashes (and paths) of the genesis files, or if the hashes/paths are present; they are checked.
# uncomment types applicable to the change:
  type:
  - feature        # introduces a new feature
  - breaking       # the API has changed in a breaking way
  # - compatible     # the API has changed but is non-breaking
  # - optimisation   # measurable performance improvements
  # - refactoring    # QoL changes
  # - bugfix         # fixes a defect
  # - test           # fixes/modifies tests
  # - maintenance    # not directly related to the code
  # - release        # related to a new release preparation
  # - documentation  # change in code docs, haddocks...

Context

• Fixes create-testnet-data: create node-config #765
• Implements Add ADR for checking node configuration files with cardano-cli input-output-hk/cardano-node-wiki#52

How to trust this PR

• I ran cardano-testnet-test with this PR locally (using this branch on cardano-node: https://github.com/IntersectMBO/cardano-node/commits/smelc/use-create-testnet-data-hash-generation-feature/)

Checklist

• Commit sequence broadly makes sense and commits have useful messages
• New tests are added if needed and existing tests are updated. See Running tests for more details
• Self-reviewed the diff

[Jimbo4350]

This functionality should exist as a separate command

[Jimbo4350]

What is the use case for having these overrides? We are bundling too many things into a single command. addOrCheckHash gives us a hint that this can and should exist as separate command to check the node configuration file is correct and simply leave create-testnet-data to be responsible for creating a node configuration file. Otherwise we have all this additional logic that makes things unnecessarily more complex. This grows with the more "overrides" we put into a command.