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.
HTTP requests were only returning the error message to the caller, not
logging locally. In most cases the problem could be understood
client-side, but there are some exceptions. E.g. if Moonfire returns
a 403 on WebSocket update, even in the Chrome debug tools's network
tab the HTTP response body seems to be unavailable. And in general,
it's nice to have more context server-side.
Logging a `response::Body` isn't practical (it could be a stream), so
convert all the web stuff to use `base::Error` err returns.
Convert the `METHOD_NOT_ALLOWED` paths to return `Ok` for now. This is a
bit lame but punts on having some way of plumbing an explicit/overridden
status code in `base::Error`, as no gRPC error kind cleanly maps to
that.
Also convert `db::auth`, rather than making up an error kind in the web
layer.
This is also a small step toward getting rid of `failure::Error`.
Sessions' last use updates weren't getting persisted to the database
because the update statement wasn't passing through the hash.
Also address a TODO of tracing in tests by using the same tracing
setup as in production.
I think this is a big improvement in readability.
I removed the `lnav` config, which is a little sad, but I don't think it
supports this structured logging format well. Still seems worthwhile on
balance.
* take advantage of new features to default to `--help` and to print
the defaults
* remove blank lines from argument help docstrings to avoid truncating
the output on single `--help` arg (as opposed to `--help --help`)
I'd use the actual released 0.9.1 but it looks like it's not quite out
yet. Will switch over when it is.
This gives much better information to the UI layer, getting rid of a
whole troubleshooting guide entry. See #119#132#218#219
I also restructured the code in anticipation of a new WebSocket event
stream (#40).
The build instructions currently fail if the user doesn't have a group
matching their user name (not a universally adopted convention). Update
the command to use the following functionality of the `chown` command:
"If a colon but no group name follows the user name, that user is made
the owner of the files and the group of the files is changed to that
user's login group."
Scott Lamb
Leandro Silva
Skye
Tim Small