feat(instances): external snapshots can freeze the guest file systems

A disk-only snapshot of a running VM is crash-consistent: data the
guest has not written yet is missing from it. With a connected QEMU
guest agent, the snapshot form now offers to freeze the guest's file
systems while the disks are snapshotted (libvirt's QUIESCE flag); the
box is checked by default and can be cleared. It is offered only for a
running VM whose agent is connected, and not together with memory:
libvirt accepts quiesce only for disk-only snapshots, and a memory
snapshot keeps the whole guest state anyway. A request that does not
fit is refused before libvirt is called.

README.md

@@ -556,7 +556,7 @@ A rollback leaves the clone on a detached HEAD at the restored commit; the updat
 - gstfsd finds the guest's operating system the way libguestfs inspects it, so a root on LVM works, and it always answers (an error when it finds no or several operating systems). Update `/usr/local/bin/gstfsd` on every compute (see [Adding a Compute Node](#adding-a-compute-node), step 3).
 - A theme picked on the Settings page rewrites two tracked files; the update and rollback steps put back the shipped theme. Pick yours again afterwards, also after Docker recreates the container.
 - With the bundled nginx config, browsers revalidate static files on each load (304 when unchanged), so an update or a theme change shows without a hard reload. Files cached before this update can stay until a hard reload (Ctrl+F5) of each affected page, or until the site's browser cache is cleared once; an external caching proxy may need a purge.
-- External snapshots use libvirt's snapshot API and need libvirt 9.9 or newer on the compute hosts. They work on UEFI VMs and running, paused or shut-off VMs, can save memory too, and a revert keeps disks added later (it detaches them). A VM's snapshots form one chain: after a revert, delete the newer snapshots before taking another. Snapshot names no longer get an `s1.` prefix; existing ones keep theirs and can still be reverted and deleted, except that a snapshot an older version took of a UEFI VM can only be deleted. On NFS, libvirt removes merged snapshot files as the qemu user, who needs write access to the image directory; files it could not remove are named in a warning after the delete or revert. Deleting a VM with its data removes its snapshot files too, except a template it grew from and files another VM uses.
+- External snapshots use libvirt's snapshot API and need libvirt 9.9 or newer on the compute hosts. They work on UEFI VMs and running, paused or shut-off VMs, can save memory too or, on a running VM with a connected QEMU guest agent, freeze the guest's file systems (the default there), and a revert keeps disks added later (it detaches them). A VM's snapshots form one chain: after a revert, delete the newer snapshots before taking another. Snapshot names no longer get an `s1.` prefix; existing ones keep theirs and can still be reverted and deleted, except that a snapshot an older version took of a UEFI VM can only be deleted. On NFS, libvirt removes merged snapshot files as the qemu user, who needs write access to the image directory; files it could not remove are named in a warning after the delete or revert. Deleting a VM with its data removes its snapshot files too, except a template it grew from and files another VM uses.
 - A storage volume a VM still needs (a disk, a backing file or a snapshot's file) is no longer deleted from the storage page or the API; the delete is refused with the reason. Only VMs on the same compute are checked.
 - Docker no longer publishes port 6080; the console goes through nginx on the panel's port (`WS_PUBLIC_PORT`, default 80).