The old forms presumably predates, or were made in ignorance of,
`let inherit`. This way is better style as the scoping as more lexical,
something which Nix can (or might already!) take advantage of.
requiredSystemFeatures is not a meta attribute but a derivation
attribute. So "big-parallel" was being ignored on e.g. chromium,
causing it to be built (and timing out) on slow machines.
http://hydra.nixos.org/build/45819778#tabs-buildsteps
For example http://hydra.nixos.org/build/39781012 took 6h
(cherry picked from commit a29f6a5e8e1c2d6ec4adc78143c5479121d550bc)
Signed-off-by: Domen Kožar <domen@dev.si>
fixes#13651
@edolstra:
“IIRC, the "KDE integration" consists mainly in providing a Qt/KDE "File
open" dialog, which we can probably live without. In fact, it has been
known to malfunction if Libreoffice's KDE version is different from the
system KDE version.
So disabling this sounds like a good idea.”
I've extracted some of libraries and made expression simpler.
(cherry picked from commit 66e6f99d40350a4b2a235913a1fa77d88b1a44a6)
Signed-off-by: Domen Kožar <domen@dev.si>
Icons no longer missing (fix#5509).
In `*.desktop` files:
- Replaced absolute path to the the store by the program name.
This is so that files can be dragged elsewhere by the user
(e.g.: desktop, bar) and still work after upgrade + garbage
collection and can be shared between machines.
- Replace program name `soffice` by program name `libreoffice`
so that we're sure the desktop file really refers to our
package's binary and not start office or open office.
Add the possibility of building without the help. This build is
not modular and take a really long time to complete so I want
a mean of improving shortcuts without having to rebuild the
whole thing (see #899). A wrapper script is the next step.
Tested (build and ran the program) with `en_US` only and
without the help module.
Started on staging and just hidden by #7524, most likely.
Now it builds and runs for me. Only the "development build" tag is strange.
/cc #8844, maintainers @viric, @7c6f434c.
