* strongly encourage the single-binary approach and say why.
* fix a broken link in troubleshooting guide (and regenerate toc).
* add a couple more comments to the docker compose snippet
Noticed this while looking at these `act` warnings. I didn't manage to
solve those, but at least this makes the tests more consistent with
current docs.
In the upgrade I managed to dust off some tests that I'd been skipping
for quite a while. It turns out one of them was pointing out a real
problem: in the network error case, we didn't display the error to the
user properly. It's really sad this reaches our code as a `TypeError`,
but it is what it is.
* update `msw` 0.49 -> 1.x. (2.x is out now, but small steps.)
* wrap some `jest.{runOnlyPendingTimers,advanceTimersByTime}` calls
in `act`.
* extend a timeout that had no slack at all
* use a more recent screenshot for selecting tag on github UI, and
put in a `<details>` because it's annoyingly large.
* put a border around `<details>` so it's easy to see where it
starts/ends
* add troubleshooting info for docker setup, to help with e.g. #296.
Systemd syntax expects comment in a single line, hence the parsing failure
https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/systemd.syntax.html
Before;
```
[leandro@nuc ~]$ sudo systemd-analyze verify /etc/systemd/system/moonfire-nvr.service
/etc/systemd/system/moonfire-nvr.service:16: Failed to parse TimeoutStartSec= parameter, ignoring: 300 # large installations take a while to scan the sample file dirs
[leandro@nuc ~]$
```
After;
```
[leandro@nuc ~]$ sudo systemd-analyze verify /etc/systemd/system/moonfire-nvr.service
[leandro@nuc ~]$
```
* use `termion` rather than `ncurses` to limit runtime deps
* cross-compile with `cross` instead of our own dockerfiles/scripts
* update instructions
* update release procedure and GitHub actions to match
* prep changelog for `v0.7.8`
Fixes#160Closes#265
This is optional but now enabled for release builds.
Why?
* It shrinks the release docker images a bit, as the binary
includes only the gzipped version of files and uncompressed into RAM
at startup (which should be fast).
* It's a step toward #160.
