v0.1.1

• A project name may contain -. Units spell it \x2d, as
  systemd-escape does: project my-app has my\x2dapp-api.service
  and my\x2dapp.slice. A directory named my-app still gives the name
  my_app.
• help works offline, with no man page installed (go install installs
  none): help VERB prints the manual's entry for the verb, flags and
  all, help yaml every key of the file, and help man the whole manual.
  help alone lists the verbs, one line each.
• import UNIT prints a systemd-compose.yaml that runs a unit you wrote
  by hand as a project's service, and the commands that retire the unit
  and any unit that starts it, a timer or a socket, whose text it prints.
• up registers copies of the units in .systemd-compose/ instead of
  links to them, so they load at boot wherever the project lives, even
  while its filesystem (NFS, FUSE) is not mounted yet; a project's next
  up replaces its links. registration: link keeps links, and up
  warns when a project with links is on such a filesystem.
• up no longer prints systemctl's "Created symlink" line for each unit
  after its plan has said so. Its healthcheck line says how long it waits
  in the yaml's terms: until the test passes or start_period runs out,
  and what the service's restart: does if it fails.
• config names a compose file's build: . and a healthcheck's CMD in
  the same round as the keys it does not take, each with what to write
  instead.
• A healthcheck keeps checking once the service has started, as compose's
  does: the test runs every interval (30s by default) while the service
  runs, and retries (3) failed in a row make ps say unhealthy, with
  since when and what the last check printed; logs has a line at each
  change. As in compose, nothing restarts the service for that. At the
  start the test runs every start_interval (2s), as interval did
  before: a yaml that set interval for a quicker start sets
  start_interval now. ps says healthy where it said ready.
• start on a scheduled service names the command that runs the job now
  as its timer would, with its output in logs: systemctl --user start PROJECT-SERVICE.service.
• Outside a project, -p NAME acts on the project registered under that
  name, wherever its yaml is, as compose's -p does: systemd-compose -p demo logs -f.