# TODO

- ~~Reduce image size of `jayfield/dosbox-novnc` (currently ~2.3GB).~~ Done in two steps:
  1. Merged the game download/extract steps and the unzip/smbclient install into a single
     layer (so the downloaded zips and the packages only needed to extract them no longer
     persist in the final image). 2.31GB -> 1.6GB.
  2. Stopped baking the games into the image at all (927MB of that was just t7g's two CD
     ISOs). `run.sh` mounts a named volume (`dosbox-games`) so installed games persist
     across `--rm` restarts. 1.6GB -> ~690MB. Container now needs network access to
     `vlda-01` at runtime (not just build time) to install games.
  3. Dropped the auto-download at container startup entirely. `scripts/setup_server.py` is
     a small stdlib-only HTTP server (started alongside Xvnc/fluxbox/websockify) that serves
     an HTML page on `${SETUP_PORT}` (`70${DISPLAY_NUM}`, published as `7099` by `run.sh`)
     listing every `*.zip` on the SMB share with an Installed/Install status per game; the
     user clicks "Install" to fetch+extract a specific game into `${GAMES_HOME}` on demand.

- **Manifest-driven games + Start/Stop/Uninstall (test balloon, `stuntcar` only)**: games are
  no longer discovered from raw `*.zip` files on the share. `setup_server.py` now lists
  `*.json` manifests instead (one per game, e.g. `Games\dosbox\stuntcar.json`), each
  declaring `name`/`title`/`zip`/`start_cmd`. The web page grew Start/Stop/Uninstall buttons
  alongside Install, driven entirely by that manifest — nothing about a game's identity or
  how to run it is hardcoded in the image anymore. Only `stuntcar.json` exists on the share
  so far (as a deliberate pilot); `t7g` has no manifest yet and will not show up in the setup
  page until one is added (`t7g.json` with a `start_cmd` for its `dosbox-0.74-3.conf`).
  `game.sh`/`scripts/start_game.sh` (the old `docker exec`-based launch path, with its
  hardcoded `DOSBOX_VERSION`/`run.bat` convention) were intentionally left untouched for this
  pilot and now overlap with the new Start button — worth reconciling (or removing) once the
  manifest approach is rolled out to all games.