config.boot.kernelPackages.wireguard evaluates to null on machine
closure having a > 5.6 Linux kernels, hence making the evaluation of
this test fail.
Wireguard is now part of the mainline Linux kernel, we do not need to
to add it via a additional kernel module anymore for this test.
Annoyed with the interference of the python formatting of
generated code (see #72964), I took matters into my own hands
as maintainer of dockerTools.
Afterwards, I've created a PR, hoping to unstuck the discussion.
@aszlig took notice and thanks to his python ecosystem knowledge,
the testing efforts of @blaggacao and @Ma27, and a sense of
shared suffering and comraderie we were able to change the
situation for the better in #122201.
Now, we have a proper linter that actually helps contributors,
so it's time to turn it back on again.
I'm glad we could make it happen this quickly!
Thanks!
This reverts commit 4035049af3.
There were a bunch of unnecessary f-strings in there and I also removed
the "# fmt: on/off" comments, because we no longer use Black and thus
won't need those comments anymore.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@nix.build>
The new linter basically does
def testScript
# ...
before calling `pyflakes`. As this test-script is empty, it would lead
to a syntax-error unless `pass` is added.
Our test driver exposes a bunch of variables and functions, which
pyflakes doesn't recognise by default because it assumes that the test
script is executed standalone. In reality however the test driver script
is using exec() on the testScript.
Fortunately pyflakes has $PYFLAKES_BUILTINS, which are the attributes
that are globally available on all modules to be checked. Since we only
have one module, using this environment variable is fine as opposed to
my first approach to this, which tried to use the unstable internal API
of pyflakes.
The attributes are gathered by the main derivation of the test driver,
because we don't want to end up defining a new attribute in the test
driver module just to being confused why using it in a test will result
in an error.
Another way we could have gathered these attributes would be in
mkDriver, which is where the linting takes place. However, we do have a
different set of Python dependencies in scope and duplicating these will
again just cause confusion over having it at one location only.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@nix.build>
Co-Authored-By: aszlig <aszlig@nix.build>
So far, we have used "black" for formatting the test code, which is
rather strict and opinionated and when used inline in Nix expressions it
creates all sorts of trouble.
One of the main annoyances is that when using strings coming from Nix
expressions (eg. store paths or option definitions from NixOS modules),
completely unrelated changes could cause tests to fail, since eg. black
wants lines to be broken.
Another downside of enforcing a certain kind of formatting is that it
makes the Nix expression code inconsistent because we're mixing two
spaces of indentation (common in nixpkgs) with four spaces of
indentation as defined in PEP-8. While this is perfectly fine for
standalone Python files, it really looks ugly and inconsistent IMO when
used within Nix strings.
What we actually want though is a linter that catches problems early on
before actually running the test, because this is *actually* helping in
development because running the actual VM test takes much longer.
This is the reason why I switched from black to pyflakes, because the
latter actually has useful checks, eg. usage of undefined variables,
invalid format arguments, duplicate arguments, shadowed loop vars and
more.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@nix.build>
Closes: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/72964
set a group and user for the service
remove default null config
it's required, now it throws an error pointing to the option
set myself (module author) as maintainer
(It was requested by them.)
I left one case due to fetching from their personal repo:
pkgs/desktops/pantheon/desktop/extra-elementary-contracts/default.nix
Since v2021.5.0 home-assistant uses the ifaddr library in the zeroconf
component to enumerate network interfaces via netlink. Since discovery
is all over the place lets allow AF_NETLINK unconditionally.
It also relies on pyroute2 now, which additionally tries to access files
in /proc/net, so we relax ProtectProc a bit by default as well.
This leaves us with these options unsecured:
✗ PrivateNetwork= Service has access to the host's network 0.5
✗ RestrictAddressFamilies=~AF_(INET|INET6) Service may allocate Internet sockets 0.3
✗ DeviceAllow= Service has a device ACL with some special devices 0.1
✗ IPAddressDeny= Service does not define an IP address allow list 0.2
✗ PrivateDevices= Service potentially has access to hardware devices 0.2
✗ PrivateUsers= Service has access to other users 0.2
✗ SystemCallFilter=~@resources System call allow list defined for service, and @resources is included (e.g. ioprio_set is allowed) 0.2
✗ RestrictAddressFamilies=~AF_NETLINK Service may allocate netlink sockets 0.1
✗ RootDirectory=/RootImage= Service runs within the host's root directory 0.1
✗ SupplementaryGroups= Service runs with supplementary groups 0.1
✗ RestrictAddressFamilies=~AF_UNIX Service may allocate local sockets 0.1
✗ ProcSubset= Service has full access to non-process /proc files (/proc subset=) 0.1
→ Overall exposure level for home-assistant.service: 1.6 OK 🙂
libbrotli wasn't listed as a dependency for the AppArmor profile of the transmission-daemon binary.
As a result, transmission wouldn't run and would fail, logging this audit message to dmesg:
audit[11595]: AVC apparmor=DENIED operation=open profile=/nix/store/08i1rmakmnpwyxpvp0sfc5hcm106am7w-transmission-3.00/bin/transmission-daemon name=/proc/11595/environ pid=11595 comm=transmission-da requested_mask=r denied_mask=r fsuid=70 ouid=70
This reverts commit d9e18f4e7f.
This change is broken, since it doesn't configure the proper database
username in keycloak when provisioning a local database with a custom
username. Its intended behavior is also potentially confusing and
dangerous, so rather than fixing it, let's revert to the old one.
This adds a basic test for Sway. Because Sway is an important part of
the Wayland ecosystem, is stable, and has few dependencies this test
should also be suitable for testing core packages it depends on (e.g.
wayland, wayland-protocols, wlroots, xwayland, mesa, libglvnd, libdrm,
and soon libseat).
The test is modeled after the suggested way of using Sway, i.e. logging
in via a virtual console (tty1) and copying the configuration from
/etc/sway/config (we replace Mod4 (the GNU/Tux key - you've replaced
that evil logo, right? :D) with Mod1 (Alt key) because QEMU monitor's
sendkey command doesn't support the former).
The shell aliases are used to make the sendkey log output shorter.
Co-authored-by: Patrick Hilhorst <git@hilhorst.be>
On my system I have XWayland disabled and therefore only WAYLAND_DISPLAY
is set. This ensures that the graphical output will still be enabled on
such setups (both Wayland and X11 are supported by the viewer).
The radicale version is no longer chosen automatically based on
system.stateVersion because that gave the impression that old versions
are still supported.
Follow RFC 42 by having a settings option that is
then converted into an unbound configuration file
instead of having an extraConfig option.
Existing options have been renamed or kept if
possible.
An enableRemoteAccess has been added. It sets remote-control setting to
true in unbound.conf which in turn enables the new wrapping of
unbound-control to access the server locally. Also includes options
'remoteAccessInterfaces' and 'remoteAccessPort' for remote access.
Signed-off-by: Marc 'risson' Schmitt <marc.schmitt@risson.space>
This is a patch I filed against upstream[1] a while ago. As it isn't
merged yet and fixes configurations with all stats enabled in knot
(otherwise it'd crash when sending a request to `localhost:9433`), I
decided that it makes sense to add it to the package directly.
I extended the test to make sure that it only passes with this patch.
[1] https://github.com/ghedo/knot_exporter/pull/6
