Suppose I have a Gemfile like this:
source "https://rubygems.org"
gem "actioncable"
gem "websocket-driver", group: :test
The gemset.nix generated by Bundix 2.4.1 will set ActionCable's groups
to [ "default" ], and websocket-driver's to [ "test" ]. This means that
the generated bundlerEnv wouldn't include websocket-driver unless the
test group was included, even though it's required by the default group.
This is arguably a bug in Bundix (websocket-driver's groups should
probably be [ "default" "test" ] or just [ "default" ]), but there's no
reason bundlerEnv should omit dependencies even given such an input --
it won't necessarily come from Bundix, and it would be good for
bundlerEnv to do the right thing.
To fix this, filterGemset is now a recursive function, that adds
dependencies of gems in the group to the filtered gemset until it
stabilises on the gems that match the required groups, and all of their
recursive dependencies.
eabihf is an abi that can be used with ARM architectures that support
the “hard float”. It should probably only be used with ARM32 when you
are absolutely sure your binaries will run on ARM systems with a FPU.
Also, add an example "armhf-embedded" to match the preexisting
arm-embedded system. qmk_firmware needs hard float in a few places, so
add them here to get that to work.
Fixes#51184
You can use stdenv.hostPlatform.emulator to get an executable that
runs cross-built binaries. This could be any emulator. For instance,
we use QEMU to emulate Linux targets and Wine to emulate Windows
targets. To work with qemu, we need to support custom targets.
I’ve reworked the cross tests in pkgs/test/cross to use this
functionality.
Also, I’ve used talloc to cross-execute with the emulator. There
appears to be a cross-execute for all waf builds. In the future, it
would be nice to set this for all waf builds.
Adds stdenv.hostPlatform.qemuArch attrbute to get the qemuArch for
each platform.
AMD license agreement (currently unavailable at the given URL, but
included in tarball) disallows reverse-engineering, modification,
redistribution etc;
BSL licenses limit commercial production use.
- respect libc’s incdir and libdir
- make non-unix systems single threaded
- set LIMITS_H_TEST to false for avr
- misc updates to support new libc’s
- use multilib with avr
For threads we want to use:
- posix on unix systems
- win32 on windows
- single on everything else
For avr:
- add library directories for avrlibc
- to disable relro and bind
- avr5 should have precedence over avr3 - otherwise gcc uses the wrong one
Documents functions in `lib.options` for docs generation with nixdoc.
The formatting change in the `mkOption` arguments is due to the way
`nixdoc` parses documentation comments on pattern arguments. It's not
ideal, but it works.
Documents functions in `lib.debug` for docs generation with nixdoc.
Note that type signatures and clearer descriptions are still missing
on some of these functions, but this is good enough for a first run.
Updates documentation comments with extra information for nixdoc[1]
compatibility.
Some documentation strings have additionally been reworded for
clarity.
"Faux types" are added where applicable, but some functions do things
that are not trivially representable in the type notation used so they
were ignored for this purpose.
[1]: https://github.com/tazjin/nixdoc
This reverts commit 10addad603, reversing
changes made to 7786575c6c.
NixOS scripts should be kept in the NixOS source tree, not in
pkgs. Moving them around is just confusing and creates unnecessary
code/history churn.
The previous description "string" is misleading in the full options
manual pages; they are actually concatenated strings, with a specific
character.
The empty string version ("types.string") has been special-cased to
provide a better message.
The `overrideScope` bound by `makeScope` (via special `callPackage`)
took an override in the form `super: self { … }`. But this is
dangerously close to the `self: super { … }` form used by *everything*
else, even other definitions of `overrideScope`! Since that
implementation did not even share any code either until I changed it
recently in 3cf43547f4, this inconsistency
is almost certainly an oversight and not intentional.
Unfortunately, just as the inconstency is hard to debug if one just
assumes the conventional order, any sudden fix would break existing
overrides in the same hard-to-debug way. So instead of changing the
definition a new `overrideScope'` with the conventional order is added,
and old `overrideScope` deprecated with a warning saying to use
`overrideScope'` instead. That will hopefully get people to stop using
`overrideScope`, freeing our hand to change or remove it in the future.
This packags the Intel Math Kernel library on x86-64 platforms, which is a
dependency for many data science and machine learning packages.
Upstream, Intel provides proprietary binary RPMs with a permissive
redistribution license. These have been repackaged in both Debian and Anaconda,
so we are not the first distribution to redistribute.
The original build broke with the following linker issue:
```
CXXLD _PythonMagick.la
/nix/store/h0lbngpv6ln56hjj59i6l77vxq25flbz-binutils-2.30/bin/ld: cannot find -l-L/nix/store/4gh6ynzsd5ndx37hmkl62xa8z30k43y1-imagemagick-6.9.9-34/lib
collect2: error: ld returned 1 exit status
```
This happens since `BOOST_PYTHON_LIB` wasn't set properly, however
`_PythonMagick.la` was linked with `-l$(BOOST_PYTHON_LIB)
$(MAGICK_LIBS)`. With an empty `BOOST_PYTHON_LIB` the linker got
confused.
To work around this, the `boost` library directory needs to be specified
explicitly. To ensure that the changes take effect, the original
`configure` script shipped with `$src` needs to be removed and recreated
using the `autoreconfHook`.
Additionally the `imagemagick` license (https://spdx.org/licenses/ImageMagick.html)
needs to be added to `lib/licenses.nix` to document the proper license
of `pythonmagick` in the meta section.
This has been not touched in 6 years. Let's remove it to cause less
problems when adding new cross-compiling infrastructure.
This also simplify gcc significantly.
- moved function into strings.nix
- renamed function from makePerl5Lib
- removed duplicates entries in the resulting value
- rewrote the function from scratch after learning a few things (much cleaner now)
Another attempt after my sloppy 48ccdf322d.
@Infinisil, thanks again, reverted in 4794aa5de2 and explained my mistakes in 48ccdf322d (commitcomment-29678643). I start with their work and provide this proof of this commit's correctness:
```nix
(lib.fixedPoints.extends (lib.flip g) f) # now
((f: rattrs: self: let super = rattrs self; in super // f self super) (lib.flip g) f) # inline extends
(self: let super = f self; in super // (lib.flip g) self super) # beta reduce
(self: let super = f self; in super // g super self) # beta reduce
(self_: let super = f self_; in super // g super self_) # alpha rename
(self_: let super = f self_; in super // g super self_) # original, same
```
Eventually we might harmonize `overrideScope`'s `g` parameter with the general pattern, but I leave that breaking change as a separate step. Best not to refactor and break at once, and at least the abstractions make the oddity clearer.
$ nix repl lib
Welcome to Nix version 2.0.2. Type :? for help.
Loading 'lib'...
Added 350 variables.
-- this is the exact example from the function's documentation:
nix-repl> recursiveUpdateUntil (path: l: r: path == ["foo"]) {
# first attribute set
foo.bar = 1;
foo.baz = 2;
bar = 3;
} {
#second attribute set
foo.bar = 1;
foo.quz = 2;
baz = 4;
}
{ bar = 3; baz = 4; foo = { bar = 1; baz = 2; quz = 2; }; }
-- although the documentation says:
{
foo.bar = 1; # 'foo.*' from the second set
foo.quz = 2; #
bar = 3; # 'bar' from the first set
baz = 4; # 'baz' from the second set
}
