chore/feat: enforce short lines in for-developers

.prettierrc

@@ -21,6 +21,15 @@
 			"options": {
 				"singleQuote": false
 			}
+		},
+		{
+			"files": ["for-developers/**/*.md", "for-developers/**/*.mdx"],
+			"options": {
+				"proseWrap": "always",
+				"printWidth": 80,
+				"useTabs": false,
+				"tabWidth": 2
+			}
 		}
 	]
 }

for-developers/core-development/build-companion.md

@@ -5,7 +5,8 @@ sidebar_position: 12
 description: Sharing your modified Companion with others
 ---
 
-The Companion repo allows you to build a distributable binary from sources by running
+The Companion repo allows you to build a distributable binary from sources by
+running
 
 ```bash
 yarn dist
@@ -19,51 +20,78 @@ You can also cross-build for a specific platform using one of the following:
 - macOS intel: `yarn macdist`
 - macOS Apple silicon: `yarn macarmdist`
 
-The build will be added to a sub-directory of _electron-output/_ named _xxx_-unpacked. For example _electron-output/linux-unpacked_ or _electron-output/win-unpacked_.
+The build will be added to a sub-directory of _electron-output/_ named
+_xxx_-unpacked. For example _electron-output/linux-unpacked_ or
+_electron-output/win-unpacked_.
 
-There you will find a binary to run a Headed build (a system with a monitor, keyboard, and mouse).
-On Windows it is named _Companion.exe_ on linux it is named _companion-launcher_
+There you will find a binary to run a Headed build (a system with a monitor,
+keyboard, and mouse). On Windows it is named _Companion.exe_ on linux it is
+named _companion-launcher_
 
-Windows builds also include an installer program named _companion-win64.exe_ in _electron-output/_ (not _electron-output/win-unpacked_!), which can be distributed independently of the "unpacked" contents.
+Windows builds also include an installer program named _companion-win64.exe_ in
+_electron-output/_ (not _electron-output/win-unpacked_!), which can be
+distributed independently of the "unpacked" contents.
 
-Linux builds include a shell script to run headless named _companion_headless.sh_
+Linux builds include a shell script to run headless named
+_companion_headless.sh_
 
-You can also start a "headless" run manually by running main.js from xxx-unpacked/resources, i.e.:
+You can also start a "headless" run manually by running main.js from
+xxx-unpacked/resources, i.e.:
 
 ```bash
 ./node-runtimes/main/bin/node main.js
 ```
 
 :::info[Linux note]
-To build Windows distributables from Linux systems (even WSL) you must install Wine first:
+
+To build Windows distributables from Linux systems (even WSL) you must install
+Wine first:
 
 ```bash
 sudo apt install wine
 sudo bash -c “dpkg --add-architecture i386 && apt-get update && apt-get install wine32:i386”
 ```
 
 note: if your wine config gets corrupted, delete `~/.wine`.
+
 :::
 
 :::info[Windows note]
-The very end of ‘yarn dist’ (signing) creates symlinks. By default, Windows restricts symlink creation, so this step will fail. You have three options to allow building Companion in Windows:
+
+The very end of ‘yarn dist’ (signing) creates symlinks. By default, Windows
+restricts symlink creation, so this step will fail. You have three options to
+allow building Companion in Windows:
 
 1. Run `yarn dist` in a shell with Administrator privileges.
-2. Turn on Developer Mode in Windows Settings. (Open Settings and search for "developer"):
+2. Turn on Developer Mode in Windows Settings. (Open Settings and search for
+   "developer"):
 
-   ![image](images/developers-setting.png)
+   ![Windows Developer Settings](images/developers-setting.png)
 
-3. Set a local policy in the “Local Security Policy” editor: Security Settings > Local Policies > User Rights Assignment: Create symbolic links, to allow yourself to create symlinks:
+3. Set a local policy in the “Local Security Policy” editor: Security Settings >
+   Local Policies > User Rights Assignment: Create symbolic links, to allow
+   yourself to create symlinks:
 
-   ![image](images/set-symlink-permission.png)
+   ![Windows Symlink Permissions](images/set-symlink-permission.png)
 
 :::
 
 :::tip[Windows Tip]
-Windows Antimalware Executable can slow down build times by 50-100%. You can improve performance by excluding certain folders: After cloning the companion repo and running `yarn install` the first time (see [Developing Core Companion](development-flow.md)) go to Windows Security > Virus and Threat Protection > Exclusions and add node_modules from your companion root. For completeness and a slight additional boost add: cache, dist, electron-output, shared-lib\dist, webui\build, and companion\dist.
-You may want/need to exclude these folders from backup apps too.
+
+Windows Antimalware Executable can slow down build times by 50-100%. You can
+improve performance by excluding certain folders: After cloning the companion
+repo and running `yarn install` the first time (see
+[Developing Core Companion](development-flow.md)) go to Windows Security > Virus
+and Threat Protection > Exclusions and add node_modules from your companion
+root. For completeness and a slight additional boost add: cache, dist,
+electron-output, shared-lib\dist, webui\build, and companion\dist. You may
+want/need to exclude these folders from backup apps too.
+
 :::
 
 :::danger[Raspberry Pi]
-It is not recommended to run Companion on a Raspberry Pi with the desktop environment installed.
+
+It is not recommended to run Companion on a Raspberry Pi with the desktop
+environment installed.
+
 :::