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Change-Id: Ie1bfb0aa784e6136a82d518a652d0ae60c4b047a
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to configure
Perl has an env hook[1]. Passing the paths manually without putting them
in buildInputs is harder to understand, plays less nicely with dev
shells, and is less build-generic.
Produced identical output on my x86_64-linux machine, and on my
aarch64-darwin machine was identical save for the derivation output path
which gets embedded into the .dylib Mach-O.
Change-Id: Ib313caa5a6f0b0e3154ce6f05379033920d0d290
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Factor out Perl bindings Nix package
(cherry picked from commit d12c614ac75171421844f3706d89913c3d841460)
Change-Id: Ie75ccfec8cc815ea95ae9848cb03e33aa8cee5ae
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Use positive source filtering for the standalone functional tests job and Perl bindings
(cherry picked from commit 6b6bd9003062c86a49d4384381941cf57f269c45)
Change-Id: I896be67654f893d543ed6beb5d0d0d6c6d36e027
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We use the same nested map representation we used for goals, again in
order to save space. We might someday want to combine with `inputDrvs`,
by doing `V = bool` instead of `V = std::set<OutputName>`, but we are
not doing that yet for sake of a smaller diff.
The ATerm format for Derivations also needs to be extended, in addition
to the in-memory format. To accomodate this, we added a new basic
versioning scheme, so old versions of Nix will get nice errors. (And
going forward, if the ATerm format changes again the errors will be even
better.)
`parsedStrings`, an internal function used as part of parsing
derivations in A-Term format, used to consume the final `]` but expect
the initial `[` to already be consumed. This made for what looked like
unbalanced brackets at callsites, which was confusing. Now it consumes
both which is hopefully less confusing.
As part of testing, we also created a unit test for the A-Term format for
regular non-experimental derivations too.
Co-authored-by: Robert Hensing <roberth@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Valentin Gagarin <valentin.gagarin@tweag.io>
Apply suggestions from code review
Co-authored-by: Robert Hensing <roberth@users.noreply.github.com>
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Whereas `ContentAddressWithReferences` is a sum type complex because different
varieties support different notions of reference, and
`ContentAddressMethod` is a nested enum to support that,
`ContentAddress` can be a simple pair of a method and hash.
`ContentAddress` does not need to be a sum type on the outside because
the choice of method doesn't effect what type of hashes we can use.
Co-Authored-By: Cale Gibbard <cgibbard@gmail.com>
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Introduce `StoreReferences` and `ContentAddressWithReferences`
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Left over from 9747ea84b, https://github.com/NixOS/nix/pull/5821
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Part of an effort to make it easier to initialize the right things,
by moving code into the appropriate libraries.
Using libstore without loading the config file is risky, as sqlite
may then be misconfigured. See https://github.com/cachix/cachix/issues/475
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This reverts commit ee9eb83a842eb97d0180fd9d349d30ff27fdb485.
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Nixpkgs on aarch64-linux is currently stuck on GCC 9
(https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/208412) and using gcc11Stdenv
doesn't work either.
So use c++2a instead of c++20 for now. Unfortunately this means we
can't use some C++20 features for now (like std::span).
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perl: run `initLibStore()` on `openStore()`
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Since #7478 it's mandatory that `initLibStore()` is called for store
operations. However that's not the case when running `openStore()` in
Perl using the perl-bindings. That breaks e.g. `hydra-eval-jobset` when
built against Nix 2.13 which uses small portions of the store API.
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With the switch to C++20, the rules became more strict, and we can no
longer initialize base classes. Make them comments instead.
(BTW
https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2021/p2287r1.html
this offers some new syntax for this use-case. Hopefully this will be
adopted and we can eventually use it.)
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This change can wait for another PR.
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Also use std::string_view in a few more places.
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Just doing a very stupid thing taking as argument a serialised drv
output and returning a serialised realisation.
This is needed for `nix-serve` to handle ca derivations
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Previously, the build system used uname(1) output when it wanted to
check the operating system it was being built for, which meant that it
didn't take into-account cross-compilation when the build and host
operating systems were different.
To fix this, instead of consulting uname output, we consult the host
triple, specifically the third "kernel" part.
For "kernel"s with stable ABIs, like Linux or Cygwin, we can use a
simple ifeq to test whether we're compiling for that system, but for
other platforms, like Darwin, FreeBSD, or Solaris, we have to use a
more complicated check to take into account the version numbers at the
end of the "kernel"s. I couldn't find a way to just strip these
version numbers in GNU Make without shelling out, which would be even
more ugly IMO. Because these checks differ between kernels, and the
patsubst ones are quite fiddly, I've added variables for each host OS
we might want to check to make them easier to reuse.
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This isn't used anywhere except in the configure script of the Perl
bindings. I've changed the latter to use the C++ API's Settings object
at runtime.
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derivation-header-include-order
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Offer a safer interface for path and pathOpt
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Path is null when not known statically.
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new-interface-for-path-pathOpt
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derivation-header-include-order
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new-interface-for-path-pathOpt
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better-ca-parse-errors
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optional-derivation-output-storepath
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better-ca-parse-errors
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derivation-header-include-order
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