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and store the manifests in the Nix store. (So now
/nix/var/nix/manifests/ just contains symlinks to the store and is
searched for GC roots.)
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NIX_DOWNLOAD_CACHE is set, then nix-prefetch-url will store the hash
and timestamp of downloaded files in the directory
$NIX_DOWNLOAD_CACHE. This allows it to figure out if the file is
still in the Nix store.
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work, because findRoots() stops when it encounters a symlink to the
store. And of course the store is supposed to be read-only.
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;-)
* Channels: fix channels that are plain lists of derivations (like
strategoxt-unstable) instead of functions (like nixpkgs-unstable).
This fixes the error message "error: the left-hand side of the
function call is neither a function nor a primop (built-in
operation) but a list".
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bla'). Also allow trailing commas (`{x, y,}: ...') as a unintented
consequence. Hopefully the reduce/reduce conflict won't cause any
problems.
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collision.
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get the basename of the channel URL (e.g., nixpkgs-unstable). The
top-level Nix expression of the channel is now an attribute set, the
attributes of which are the individual channels (e.g.,
{nixpkgs_unstable = ...; strategoxt_unstable = ...}). This makes
attribute paths ("nix-env -qaA" and "nix-env -iA") more sensible,
e.g., "nix-env -iA nixpkgs_unstable.subversion".
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by priority and version install. That is, if there are multiple
packages with the same name, then pick the package with the highest
priority, and only use the version if there are multiple packages
with the same priority.
This makes it possible to mark specific versions/variant in Nixpkgs
more or less desirable than others. A typical example would be a
beta version of some package (e.g., "gcc-4.2.0rc1") which should not
be installed even though it is the highest version, except when it
is explicitly selected (e.g., "nix-env -i gcc-4.2.0rc1").
* Idem for nix-env -u, only the semantics are a bit trickier since we
also need to take into account the priority of the currently
installed package (we never upgrade to a lower priority, unless
--always is given).
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environment cleanly even when an exception is thrown from a
destructor. We still crash, but we don't take all other Nix
processes with us.
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a user environment by an install or upgrade action. This is
particularly useful if you have a version installed that you don't
want to upgrade (e.g., because the newer versions are broken).
Example:
$ nix-env -u zapping --dry-run
(dry run; not doing anything)
upgrading `zapping-0.9.6' to `zapping-0.10cvs6'
$ nix-env --set-flag keep true zapping
$ nix-env -u zapping --dry-run
(dry run; not doing anything)
However, "-e" will still uninstall the package. (Maybe we should
require the keep flag to be explicitly set to false before it can be
uninstalled.)
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user environment collission between two packages due to overlapping
file names, then a package with a higher priority will overwrite the
symlinks of a package with a lower priority. E.g.,
$ nix-env --set-flag priority 5 gcc
$ nix-env --set-flag priority 10 binutils
gives gcc a higher priority than binutils (higher number = lower
priority).
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allow switching between them (NIX-80).
Example: two versions of Pan:
$ nix-env -q pan
pan-0.128
pan-0.14.2.91
$ readlink $(which pan)
/nix/store/l38jrbilw269drpjkx7kinhrxj6fjh59-pan-0.14.2.91/bin/pan
At most one of them can be active any given time. Assuming than
0.14.2.91 is active, you can active 0.128 as follows:
$ nix-env --set-flag active false pan-0.14.2.91
$ nix-env --set-flag active true pan-0.128
$ readlink $(which pan)
/nix/store/nziqwnlzy7xl385kglxhg75pfl5i936n-pan-0.128/bin/pan
More flags to follow.
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to show only those derivations whose output is already in the Nix
store or that can be substituted (i.e., downloaded from somewhere).
In other words, it shows the packages that can be installed “quickly”,
i.e., don’t need to be built from source.
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only thrown errors are caught by the top-level derivation evaluation
in nix-env -qa / -i.
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get a invalid #define VERSION. Use "svnversion -n" to leave out the
newline. Fix provided by Marc Weber.
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unexpected conditions in the SIGPOLL handler, since that messes up
the Berkeley DB environment (which a client must never be able to
trigger).
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a remote machine.
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modules for the running kernel from being garbage-collected. Idem
for /proc/sys/kernel/fbsplash.
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signal. This is necessary because those processes may have joined
the BDB environment, so they have to be given a chance to clean up.
(NIX-85)
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checking to be turned off on machines with way too many roots.
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/nix/var/nix/profiles, not just in that directory itself. (NixOS
puts profiles in /nix/var/nix/profiles/per-user.)
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the remote system to make sure that Nix is in the $PATH.
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openssl through $PATH at runtime.
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