Refactors the process used to build the Datadog core integrations to
be more easily extensible with integrations other than the ones built
and installed by default.
Documentation has been added in relevant parts of the module to
describe how the process works.
As a high-level overview:
The `datadog-integrations-core` attribute in the top-level package set
now accepts an extra parameter.
This parameter is an attribute set where each key is the name of a
Datadog integration as it appears in Datadog's integrations-core
repository[1], and the value is a function that receives the Python
package set and returns the required dependencies of this integration.
For example:
datadog-integrations-core {
ntp = (ps: [ ps.ntplib ]);
};
This would build the default integrations and, additionally, the `ntp`
integration.
To support passing the modified Python environment to the
datadog-agent itself, the `python` key has been moved inside of the
derivation which means that it will be made overridable.
This relates to NixOS/nixpkgs#40399.
[1]: https://github.com/DataDog/integrations-core
DataDog have adopted a subtle naming convention:
- dd-agent refers to the v5 Python implementation
- datadog-agent refers to the v6 golang implementation
This does not remove any prior versions: LibreSSL versions are
maintained for a year after their corresponding OpenBSD branch is tagged
for release:
- v2.6.x, part of OpenBSD 6.2-release, Nov 2017 (EOL: Nov 2018)
- v2.7.x, part of OpenBSD 6.3-release, Apr 2018 (EOL: Apr 2019)
- v2.8.x, expected OpenBSD 6.4-release, ETA Sep 2018 (EOL: Sep 2019)
This also does not change the default version: the stable branch remains
2.7.x, and 2.8.0 is the newest released development version. 2.8 can
become the default after OpenBSD-6.4
Closes#44760 (as it's redundant).
Signed-off-by: Austin Seipp <aseipp@pobox.com>
The user who wrote this code on GitHub has since deleted their account,
making any updates impossible. Furthermore, this package is redundant
anyway: Zstandard has been shipping a compatible 'zstdmt' binary, API,
and stable multi-threading support for over a year now.
Signed-off-by: Austin Seipp <aseipp@pobox.com>
* mpich2 -> mpich
* remove slurm dependency
* use most recent gfortran
* turn enableParallelBulding on
* ensure mpi[cc,cxx,fort] uses default compilers it was built with
Sometimes it's required to modify some parts of the Citrix build on
their own which is why `{pre,post}Install` hooks can be quite helpful.
Additionally some corporate clients use their own certificates that
aren't stored as trusted ones in the `cacert` package with all of the
trusted certs by Mozilla.
Now it's possible to add custom certs like this:
``` nix
with import <nixpkgs> { config.allowUnfree = true; };
let path = ../../Downloads/custom-corporate-cert.pem; in
citrix_receiver.override {
extraCerts = [ path ];
}
```
