* Disable the flamegraph feature by default at compile time
* Disable the journald feature by default at compile time
* Also disable inferno dependency, and rearrange features
* Disable the prometheus feature by default at compile time
* Disable the tracing filter reload feature by default at compile time
* Disable tests when corresponding features are disabled
* Add compile-time tracing features to user docs
* Add compile-time features to the metrics user docs
* Document diagnostics as part of the start command tasks and services
* breaking(diagnostics): rename "enable-sentry" feature to "sentry" (#4623)
* Also skip conflict tests when those ports are disabled
* breaking(diagnostics): rename "enable-sentry" feature to "sentry"
This is mostly:
```sh
fastmod enable-sentry sentry
```
Co-authored-by: mergify[bot] <37929162+mergify[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* Reorganize the book.
This PR has one unfortunate change, which is that the README.md and
CONTRIBUTING.md files in the book are symlinks to files in the parent
directory. The motivation for this is to ensure that we don't maintain two
copies of the same data, and that the landing page of the website matches the
landing page of the Github repo, etc. However, I'm not sure whether these
symlinks will work correctly on Windows.
The alternatives are:
- Duplicate the contents of the files and expect that people will know to keep
them in sync;
- Use relative links `../../README.md` in the `SUMMARY.md`. This seemed like
it caused mdbook to dump the rendered files into the repository root rather
than keeping them in the `book` directory.
- Use a symlink (chosen option). This may not work on Windows but I think that
the worst outcome would be that the book would be unbuildable unless someone
used WSL or something. This seems like the least bad option.
* Remove symlinks in favor of #include
Turns out the symlinks aren't required!
teor
Kirill Fomichev
Henry de Valence