In AdRoll/hologram#62 support was added to hologram to configure
LDAP-based authorization of which roles a user was allowed to get
credentials for. This adds the ability to configure that.
Additionally, AdRoll/hologram/#94 added support to customize the LDAP
group query, so this also feeds that configuration through.
fixes#37393
Instead of intersecting system strings, we filter with the sort of
patterns used in `meta.platforms`.
Indicating this change `forTheseSystems` has been renamed to
`forMatchingSystems`, since the given list is now patterns to match, and
not the systems themselves. [Just as with `meta.platforms`, systems
strings are also supported for backwards compatibility.]
This is more flexible, and makes the `forMatchingSystems` and
packagePlatforms` cases more analogous.
Using gitea over ssh had two isses:
1. No shell was set for the user
2. Gitea tried to write logs to
/nix/store/x83q12kyd9gw1pay036dxz2dq0apf17h-gitea-1.3.2-bin/log when
serving the ssh usage.
Commit 1f2b938 introduced a module for evilwm as a window-manager, but
did not actually add this module to window-manager's default.nix which
renders it useless.
I was mainly considering Jellyfish and Jaguar (and Jackrabbit).
Originally I was inclined for Jellyfish, but then I thought of the
release T-shirts someone makes and it didn't seem suitable...
Jaguar would keep the name referring to a car as well, but as a
not-too-old (Mac) OS version is codenamed that way, I didn't go for it.
I've started digging into the actual cause of the problem a week ago but
didn't continue fixing this.
The reason why the tests are failing is because
torvalds/linux/commit/72f5e08dbba2d01aa90b592cf76c378ea233b00b has
remapped the location of the TSS into the CPU entry area and we did
update our default kernel to version 4.14 in NixOS/nixpkgs@88530e02b6.
Back to VirtualBox: The guru meditation happens in
selmRCGuestTssPostWriteCheck, which I think is only a followup error. I
believe the right location couldn't be determined by VirtualBox and thus
the write check function triggers that panic because it's reading from
the wrong location.
So the actual problem *only* surfaces whenever we use software
virtualization, which we do for our tests because we don't have nested
virtualization available.
Our tests are also for testing the functionality of VirtualBox itself
and not certain kernel versions or kernel features, so for the time
being and until this is fixed, let's actually use kernel version 4.9 for
the guests within the VM tests. Kernel 4.9 didn't have the mentioned
change of the TSS location and thus the tests succeed.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@nix.build>
Cc: @dtzWill
