Allows advanced users to select what packages they want to generate the
man cache for, and even more advanced users to make manualPages
content-addressed to avoid needless rebuilds.
Adds the ability to provide the --write flag in addition to the --serve flag via
a new option, services.sshServe.write.
A user can now share their system as a remote builder with friends easily as
follows:
{
nix = {
sshServe = {
enable = true;
write = true;
keys = ["ssh-dss AAAAB3NzaC1k... alice@example.org"];
};
};
}
Co-authored-by: Raphael Megzari <raphael@megzari.com>
Conflicts:
- pkgs/development/python-modules/pathspec/default.nix
The hashes are equivalent, so it's not a real conflict.
- pkgs/top-level/static.nix
I can't see a solution, deffered redoing this to the later PR:
https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/136849
Matrix homeservers have two important domains. The user-visible server_name and the homeserver domain which serves most of the traffic but is really seen by users. The docs around this variable said "This is used by remote servers to connect to this server" which is very confusing because most of the remote server traffic actually goes the server domain, not the server_name domain. (The server_name domain is only used to fetch the .well-known file that points at the server domain).
I largely copied the wording from https://matrix-org.github.io/synapse/latest/usage/configuration/homeserver_sample_config.html as I found it much more clear.
The treatment of the "source" parameter changed
with eb7120dc79, breaking stuff.
Before that commit, the source parameter was converted to a
string by implicit coercion, which would copy the file to the
store and yield an string containing the store path. Now, by
the virtue of escapeShellArg, toString is called explicitly on
that path, which will yield an string containing the absolute
path of the file.
This commit restores the old behavior.
Dash `echo` interprets backslash escapes. This causes two consecutive backslashes in JSON to turn into a single one before the string is passed to jq, resulting in a parsing error.
This is useful for situations in which you might want to reset certain
things using `--reset-database` or `--reset-deltas` or debug certain
things using any of the debug options like `--debug-perf-stats`.
Signed-off-by: Jakub Sokołowski <jakub@status.im>
Qt links against GTK to be able to use native GTK file chooser
in GTK-oriented DEs. However, GTK expects a specific environment,
which means the application needs to be wrapped to prevent crashes
when file chooser is opened in some environments.
This patch bypasses the need for wrapping Qt applications with GTK-related
environment since the file chooser dialogue will now come from a separate
process (instantiated by the XDG desktop portal via D-Bus).
In the future, we could remove the GTK dependency from Qt to fix the crashes
on non-{GNOME,Pantheon} environments. Then, users would be able to choose
between non-native Qt dialogue or native one facilitated by XDG portals
(e.g. through setting `QT_QPA_PLATFORMTHEME` to either `qgnomeplatform`,
or `xdgdesktopportal`).
One disadvantage is adding a Qt dependency to GNOME, even for people
who might not use any Qt apps. But they can easily just add `qt5.enable = false;`
to their NixOS configuration.
The configuration is also presumably less battle tested than plain Qt
with its first-party GTK integration. But it is backed by Fedora
and used by Manjaro GNOME so it cannot be that bad.
Lastly, I worry about ABI compatibility of the platform modules
with apps installed from different Nixpkgs revision.
* nixos/airsonic: make path to war file and jre configurable
* Apply suggestions from code review
Co-authored-by: Sumner Evans <me@sumnerevans.com>
Co-authored-by: Sumner Evans <me@sumnerevans.com>
This error occurs if `nextcloud-occ maintenance:install` fails and the
`upgrade` command is attempted to be executed afterwards.
Due to the nature of the installer we can't do much about it, so I guess
it makes sense to add some notes about it. The other notes in the
`Pitfalls`-section are semantically a list of different topics, so I
changed that accordingly now.
Closes#111175
These are all packages that I stopped using and hence just create noise
in my inbox for each change affecting them and let's face it, while I
still enjoy contributing to nixpkgs, it doesn't really make sense to be
listed there if I can't do much anyways.
Each of these packages can be taken over by someone or removed if
people think that's reasonable.
Of course, if other maintainers face issues, I can answer some questions
if needed & possible.
This doesn't work anymore and thus breaks the installation leaving a
broken `/var/lib/nextcloud`.
It isn't a big deal since we set this value in the override config
before, so the correct table-prefix is still used. In order to confirm
that, I decided to add a custom prefix to the basic test.
Having a disks object with a dictionary of all the disks and their
properties makes it easier to process multi-disk images.
Note the rename of `label` to `system_label` is because `$label`i
is something of a special token to jq.
Introduce an AWS EC2 AMI which supports aarch64 and x86_64 with a ZFS
root.
This uses `make-zfs-image` which implies two EBS volumes are needed
inside EC2, one for boot, one for root. It should not matter which
is identified `xvda` and which is `xvdb`, though I have always
uploaded `boot` as `xvda`.
This is a private interface for internal NixOS use. It is similar
to `make-disk-image` except it is much more opinionated about what
kind of disk image it'll make.
Specifically, it will always create *two* disks:
1. a `boot` disk formatted with FAT in a hybrid GPT mode.
2. a `root` disk which is completely owned by a single zpool.
The partitioning and FAT decisions should make the resulting images
bootable under EFI or BIOS, with systemd-boot or grub.
The root disk's zpools options are highly customizable, including
fully customizable datasets and their options.
Because the boot disk and partition are highly opinionated, it is
expected that the `boot` disk will be mounted at `/boot`. It is
always labeled ESP even on BIOS boot systems.
In order for the datasets to be mounted properly, the `datasets`
passed in to `make-zfs-image` are turned in to NixOS configuration
stored at /etc/nixos/configuration.nix inside the VM.
NOTE: The function accepts a system configuration in the `config`
argument. The *caller* must manually configure the system
in `config` to have each specified `dataset` be represented
by a corresponding `fileSystems` entry.
One way to test the resulting images is with qemu:
```sh
boot=$(find ./result/ -name '*.boot.*');
root=$(find ./result/ -name '*.root.*');
echo '`Ctrl-a h` to get help on the monitor';
echo '`Ctrl-a x` to exit';
qemu-kvm \
-nographic \
-cpu max \
-m 16G \
-drive file=$boot,snapshot=on,index=0,media=disk \
-drive file=$root,snapshot=on,index=1,media=disk \
-boot c \
-net user \
-net nic \
-msg timestamp=on
```
The way `(lib.formats.yaml {}).generate` generates YAML is compliant
because on YAML 1.2 spec JSON is a subset of YAML but it bugs people's
minds and can lead to problems with software that is not compatible with
YAML 1.2.
This commit also changes the test of the generation function. Data
validation/typing remains the same.
See #133802.
Signed-off-by: lucasew <lucas59356@gmail.com>
Tor attempts to detect what external IP address a machine is using by
listing addresses on all network interfaces on the system. This listing
is done using getifaddrs(3), which relies on netlink in order to get
IPv6 address information.
This change fixes Tor not finding the relay's IPv6 address unless
explicitly configured via either an ORPort directive or via DNS
resolution of the machine hostname.
