### Description
Given all the shell files that now exist in the repo, would be nice to
have linting/formatting around them (in addition to the existing
shellcheck which doesn't do anything to format the shell code). This PR
introduces `shfmt` to both check for changes and apply formatting when
the associated make targets are called.
The home directory for our dockerfile changed and broke this script. To
verify, try running the benchmark script:
```
export DOCKER_TEST=true
./scripts/performance/benchmark.sh
```
I'll pull in the latest changelog before merging.
Reviewers: I recommend reviewing commit-by-commit or just looking at the
final version of `partition/docx.py` as View File.
This refactor solves a few problems but mostly lays the groundwork to
allow us to refine further aspects such as page-break detection,
list-item detection, and moving python-docx internals upstream to that
library so our work doesn't depend on that domain-knowledge.
This PR adds a new developer tool for profiling performance: `py-spy`.
Additionally it adds a new make command to start a docker with your
local `unstructured` repo mounted for quick testing code in a Rocky
Linux environment (see usage below for intent).
### py-spy
It is a sampling profiler https://github.com/benfred/py-spy and in
practice usually provides more readily usable information than commonly
used `cProfiler`. It also supports output to `speedscope` format,
[which](https://github.com/jlfwong/speedscope#usage) provides a rich
view of the profiling result.
### usage
The new tool is added to the existing `profile.sh` script and is readily
discoverable in the interactive interface. When select to view the new
speedscope format profile it would show up in your local browser if you
followed the readme to install speedscope locally via `npm install -g
speedscope`.
On macOS the profiling tool needs superuser privilege. If you are not
comfortable with that feel free to run the profiling inside a Linux
container if your local dev env is macOS.
