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Change-Id: I149892bf081e1569d7786f085e890bc3d2eb50e5
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The big ones here are `trim-trailing-whitespace` and `end-of-file-fixer`
(which makes sure that every file ends with exactly one newline
character).
Change-Id: Idca73b640883188f068f9903e013cf0d82aa1123
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We got confused what formals did and had to briefly figure it out. We
should just have docs, so these are some.
Change-Id: If3e794a401e69d022785cbfa0b0c2e2284f41f58
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Change-Id: Ie5c954ec73c46c9d3c679ef99a83a29cc7a08352
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the autoconf build system defaults to /nix/var, not /nix/var/nix. the
latter is only used in libstore, so we'll move the extra segment there.
Change-Id: Idfbc988ee302355982abdcd51d6d7b5d5d661c0d
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Without this, the Meson setup won't bail out if nlohmann_json is
missing, leading to subpar DX (and maybe worse, but I'm not entirely
sure).
Change-Id: I5913111060226b540dcf003257c99a08e84da0de
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one headers (args/root.hh) was simply missing, and the generated headers
were not installed. not all of them *should* be installed either, only a
select few (and sadly this needs a custom target for each one, it seems)
Change-Id: I37b25517895d0e5e521abc1202fa65624de57ed1
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Change-Id: I14b9d81d09f188eacfb9c68bcfb84751c18e3779
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Change-Id: Ia40549e5d0b78ece8dd0722c3a5a032b9915f24b
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this was caused by the use of std::chrono::duration::max() which gets
multiplied by some ratio to calculate nanoseconds to wait. then, it
explodes because that is a signed integer overflow. this was definitely
a bug.
error below:
/nix/store/fdiknsmnnczx6brsbppyljcs9hqckawk-gcc-12.3.0/include/c++/12.3.0/bits/chrono.h:225:38: runtime error: signed integer overflow: 9223372036854775807 * 1000000 cannot be represented in type 'long'
#0 0x736d376b2b69 in std::chrono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000000000l>> std::chrono::__duration_cast_impl<std::chrono:
:duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000000000l>>, std::ratio<1000000l, 1l>, long, false, true>::__cast<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000l>>(
std::chrono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000l>> const&) /nix/store/fdiknsmnnczx6brsbppyljcs9hqckawk-gcc-12.3.0/include/c++/12
.3.0/bits/chrono.h:225:38
#1 0x736d376b2b69 in std::enable_if<__is_duration<std::chrono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000000000l>>>::value, std::chr
ono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000000000l>>>::type std::chrono::duration_cast<std::chrono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 10
00000000l>>, long, std::ratio<1l, 1000l>>(std::chrono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000l>> const&) /nix/store/fdiknsmnnczx6brs
bppyljcs9hqckawk-gcc-12.3.0/include/c++/12.3.0/bits/chrono.h:270:9
#2 0x736d376b2b69 in std::enable_if<__is_duration<std::chrono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000000000l>>>::value, std::chr
ono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000000000l>>>::type std::chrono::ceil<std::chrono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000000000l
>>, long, std::ratio<1l, 1000l>>(std::chrono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000l>> const&) /nix/store/fdiknsmnnczx6brsbppyljcs9
hqckawk-gcc-12.3.0/include/c++/12.3.0/bits/chrono.h:386:14
#3 0x736d376b2b69 in std::cv_status std::condition_variable::wait_for<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000l>>(std::unique_lock<std::mut
ex>&, std::chrono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000l>> const&) /nix/store/fdiknsmnnczx6brsbppyljcs9hqckawk-gcc-12.3.0/include/
c++/12.3.0/condition_variable:164:6
#4 0x736d376b1ee9 in std::cv_status nix::Sync<nix::ProgressBar::State, std::mutex>::Lock::wait_for<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000
l>>(std::condition_variable&, std::chrono::duration<long, std::ratio<1l, 1000l>> const&) /home/jade/lix/lix/src/libutil/sync.hh:
65:23
#5 0x736d376b1ee9 in nix::ProgressBar::ProgressBar(bool)::'lambda'()::operator()() const /home/jade/lix/lix/src/libmain/prog
ress-bar.cc:99:27
#6 0x736d36de25c2 in execute_native_thread_routine (/nix/store/a3zlvnswi1p8cg7i9w4lpnvaankc7dxx-gcc-12.3.0-lib/lib/libstdc++
.so.6+0xe05c2)
#7 0x736d36b6b0e3 in start_thread (/nix/store/1zy01hjzwvvia6h9dq5xar88v77fgh9x-glibc-2.38-44/lib/libc.so.6+0x8b0e3) (BuildId
: 287831bffdbdde0ec25dbd021d12bdfc0ab9f5ff)
#8 0x736d36bed5e3 in __clone (/nix/store/1zy01hjzwvvia6h9dq5xar88v77fgh9x-glibc-2.38-44/lib/libc.so.6+0x10d5e3) (BuildId: 28
7831bffdbdde0ec25dbd021d12bdfc0ab9f5ff)
SUMMARY: UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer: undefined-behavior /nix/store/fdiknsmnnczx6brsbppyljcs9hqckawk-gcc-12.3.0/include/c++/12.3.
0/bits/chrono.h:225:38 in
Change-Id: Ia0303242cdfd5d49385ae9e99718d709625a4633
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We don't apply any patches to it, and vendoring it locks users into
bugs (it hasn't been updated since its introduction in late 2021).
Closes https://git.lix.systems/lix-project/lix/issues/164
Change-Id: Ied071c841fc30b0dfb575151afd1e7f66970fdb9
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Functional tests can be run with
`meson test -C build --suite installcheck`.
Notably, functional tests must be run *after* running `meson install`
(Lix's derivation runs the installcheck suite in installCheckPhase so it
does this correctly), due to some quirks between Meson and the testing
system.
As far as I can tell the functional tests are meant to be run after
installing anyway, but unfortunately I can't transparently make
`meson test --suite installcheck` depend on the install targets.
The script that runs the functional tests, meson/run-test.py, checks
that `meson install` has happened and fails fast with a (hopefully)
helpful error message if any of the functional tests are run before
installing.
TODO: this change needs reflection in developer documentation
Change-Id: I8dcb5fdfc0b6cb17580973d24ad930abd57018f6
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This was achieved by running maintainers/buildtime_report.sh on the
build directory of a meson build, then asking "why the heck is json
eating our build times", and strategically moving the json using bits
out of widely included headers.
It turns out that putting literally any metrics whatsoever into the
build had immediate and predictable results.
Results are 1382.5s frontend time -> 1175.4s frontend time, back end
time approximately invariant.
Related: https://git.lix.systems/lix-project/lix/issues/159
Change-Id: I7edea95c8536203325c8bb4dae5f32d727a21b2d
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Change-Id: I34c0ebfb6dcea49bf632d8880e04075335a132bf
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Change-Id: Ibcf1a7848b4b18ec9b0807628ff229079ae7a0fe
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Once this commit lands, we are even more visible in analytics FWIW.
Change-Id: Id7e0c162315d0f191edbea9cb5fb82ce363704b9
Signed-off-by: Raito Bezarius <raito@lix.systems>
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HintFmt(string) invokes the HintFmt("%s", literal) constructor,
which is not what we want here. Add a constructor with a proper name
and call that.
Next step: rename all the other ones to HintFmt::literal(string).
Fixes: https://git.lix.systems/lix-project/lix/issues/178
Change-Id: If52d2eb8864ceb8663e05992e9d1fffef573d6b8
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Overhaul `nix flake update` and `nix flake lock` UX
(cherry picked from commit 12a0ae73dbb37becefa5a442eb4532ff0de9ce65)
Change-Id: Iff3b4f4235ebb1948ec612036b39ab29e4ca22b2
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(cherry picked from commit 05316d401fa509557c71140e17bb19814412fcb8)
Change-Id: I6ba0b55709f5fe21beb4e9f3bf72ee28715d15f3
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Committing a lock file using markFileChanged() required the input to
be writable by the caller in the local filesystem (using the path
returned by getSourcePath()). putFile() abstracts over this.
(cherry picked from commit 95d657c8b3ae4282e24628ba7426edb90c8f3942)
Change-Id: Ie081c5d9eb4e923b229191c5e23ece85145557ff
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As I complained in
https://github.com/NixOS/nix/pull/6784#issuecomment-1421777030 (a
comment on the wrong PR, sorry again!), #6693 introduced a second
completions mechanism to fix a bug. Having two completion mechanisms
isn't so nice.
As @thufschmitt also pointed out, it was a bummer to go from `FlakeRef`
to `std::string` when collecting flake refs. Now it is `FlakeRefs`
again.
The underlying issue that sought to work around was that completion of
arguments not at the end can still benefit from the information from
latter arguments.
To fix this better, we rip out that change and simply defer all
completion processing until after all the (regular, already-complete)
arguments have been passed.
In addition, I noticed the original completion logic used some global
variables. I do not like global variables, because even if they save
lines of code, they also obfuscate the architecture of the code.
I got rid of them moved them to a new `RootArgs` class, which now has
`parseCmdline` instead of `Args`. The idea is that we have many argument
parsers from subcommands and what-not, but only one root args that owns
the other per actual parsing invocation. The state that was global is
now part of the root args instead.
This did, admittedly, add a bunch of new code. And I do feel bad about
that. So I went and added a lot of API docs to try to at least make the
current state of things clear to the next person.
--
This is needed for RFC 134 (tracking issue #7868). It was very hard to
modularize `Installable` parsing when there were two completion
arguments. I wouldn't go as far as to say it is *easy* now, but at least
it is less hard (and the completions test finally passed).
Co-authored-by: Valentin Gagarin <valentin.gagarin@tweag.io>
Change-Id: If18cd5be78da4a70635e3fdcac6326dbfeea71a5
(cherry picked from commit 67eb37c1d0de28160cd25376e51d1ec1b1c8305b)
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An attrPath prefix of "." indicates no need to try default attrPath prefixes. For example `nixpkgs#legacyPackages.x86_64-linux.ERROR` searches through
```
trying flake output attribute 'packages.x86_64-linux.legacyPackages.x86_64-linux.ERROR'
using cached attrset attribute ''
trying flake output attribute 'legacyPackages.x86_64-linux.legacyPackages.x86_64-linux.ERROR'
using cached attrset attribute 'legacyPackages.x86_64-linux'
trying flake output attribute 'legacyPackages.x86_64-linux.ERROR'
using cached attrset attribute 'legacyPackages.x86_64-linux'
```
And there is no way to specify that one does not want the automatic
search behavior. Now one can specify
`nixpkgs#.legacyPackages.x86_64-linux.ERROR` to only refer to the rooted
attribute path without any default injection of attribute search path or
system.
Change-Id: Iac1334e1470137b7ce11dcf845513810230638ec
(cherry picked from commit d4aed18883b361133607296fb6cd789c47427a38)
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Change-Id: I014ff24b900c0b9a48b7a63c8bb8b86cde3ebe54
Signed-off-by: Raito Bezarius <raito@lix.systems>
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Change-Id: I55881c846da8416a92a14deedfa5bbbf09a122fb
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protocol versions are sent as u64. on the peer we read them as uint64,
check that the upper half is 0, and throw an exception if not. we then
read an arbitrary amount of data from the peer and dump it to the user
terminal. this is a little bit ridiculous, can never happen in correct
implementation, and is severly untested. let us just drop it entirely.
Change-Id: Ibd2f53a765341ed6439d40d9d1eac11e79c6b5e3
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these are copies of copyNAR with only some variables renamed.
Change-Id: I98ddd7a98250fa5d304e18e1debf417e9f7768dd
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Observed to regress nix repl attrset printing with narrow windows.
This reverts commit a2d5e803cf16e048f30f0334114759f81f6c5d20.
Fixes: https://git.lix.systems/lix-project/lix/issues/168
Change-Id: I8e0031475b4ec26d6a71014357d973578b70815c
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this is not needed and introduces a bunch of memset calls, making up for
3% of valgrind cycle estimation *alone*. real-world impact is a lot
lower on our test machine, but we suspect that less powerful machines
would see an impact from dropping this.
Change-Id: Iad10e9d556e64fdeb0bee0059a4e52520058d11e
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If the state SQLite database is configured to use a write-ahead-log, it
creates WAL files in the state directory.
When the state SQLite database is closed by the `nix-daemon` after
builds, those files are removed.
When an unprivileged user would like to open _in read only_ that
database, they cannot do so because they would need to create those WAL
files and they do not have the permission to do so.
For this, SQLite offers a "persistent WAL" feature [1] to leave the WAL
files around, even after closing the database.
This CL enable the persistent WAL mode.
Fixes: https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/10300
[1]: https://www.sqlite.org/wal.html
Change-Id: Id8ae534d7d2290457af28782e5215222ae051fe5
Signed-off-by: Raito Bezarius <raito@lix.systems>
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This commit adds several meson.build, which successfully build and
install Lix executables, libraries, and headers. Meson does not yet
build docs, Perl bindings, or run tests, which will be added in
following commits. As such, this commit does not remove the existing
build system, or make it the default, and also as such, this commit has
several FIXMEs and TODOs as notes for what should be done before the
existing autoconf + make buildsystem can be removed and Meson made the
default. This commit does not modify any source files.
A Meson-enabled build is also added as a Hydra job, and to
`nix flake check`.
Change-Id: I667c8685b13b7bab91e281053f807a11616ae3d4
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this was mostly an inconvenience for error reporting, but fully broke
the debugger (because the debugger does *a lot* of eager position
resolution). copying the line offsets into a local and filling that
local when empty without also storing the calculated offsets back does
kind of ... not cache anything.
fixes https://git.lix.systems/lix-project/lix/issues/165
Change-Id: Iccb0ba193ce2f15c832978daecf7b9bebbbe8585
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within lix itself this problem is caught by the test suite. outside of
lix itself three cases can be had: either the problem is fully inside
lix libs, fully inside user code, or it exists at the boundary. the
first is caught by the test suite, the second isn't caught at all, and
the third is something lix should not be responsible for.
Change-Id: I95aa35d8cb6f0ef5816a2941c467bc0c15916063
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* changes:
Release notes for builtins.nixVersion change
un-nixes ur lix, a little
issue importer: list issues that are *not* closed when finding existing issues
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I didn't really go attack the docs because we need to pull a bunch of
PRs. I went looking for strings in the code that called lix nix.
Change-Id: I2138bb4dd239096bc530946b281db7f875195b39
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add a reset() method to close the wrapped fd instead of assigning magic
constants. also make the from-fd constructor explicit so you can't
accidentally assign the *wrong* magic constant, or even an unrelated
integer that also just happens to be an fd by pure chance.
Change-Id: I51311b0f6e040240886b5103d39d1794a6acc325
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static env association is from expr to its enclosing scope, but let
exprs set their association to their *inner* scope. this skips one level
of envs and will cause segfaults if the parent is a with expr.
fixes #145
Change-Id: I1d22146110f071ede21b4eed7ed34b5850ef2ef3
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not doing this exposes the binding name order to the annoying
interference of parse order on symbol order, which wouldn't be so bad if
it didn't make the tests less reliable and, importantly, dependent on
linker behavior (due to primop initialization being done in static
initializer, and the order of static initializers being defined only
within a single translation unit).
fixes #143
Change-Id: I3cf417893fbcf19e9ad3ff8986deb7cbcf3ca511
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we now keep not a table of all positions, but a table of all origins and
their sizes. position indices are now direct pointers into the virtual
concatenation of all parsed contents. this slightly reduces memory usage
and time spent in the parser, at the cost of not being able to report
positions if the total input size exceeds 4GiB. this limit is not unique
to nix though, rustc and clang also limit their input to 4GiB (although
at least clang refuses to process inputs that are larger, we will not).
this new 4GiB limit probably will not cause any problems for quite a
while, all of nixpkgs together is less than 100MiB in size and already
needs over 700MiB of memory and multiple seconds just to parse. 4GiB
worth of input will easily take multiple minutes and over 30GiB of
memory without even evaluating anything. if problems *do* arise we can
probably recover the old table-based system by adding some tracking to
Pos::Origin (or increasing the size of PosIdx outright), but for time
being this looks like more complexity than it's worth.
since we now need to read the entire input again to determine the
line/column of a position we'll make unsafeGetAttrPos slightly lazy:
mostly the set it returns is only used to determine the file of origin
of an attribute, not its exact location. the thunks do not add
measurable runtime overhead.
notably this change is necessary to allow changing the parser since
apparently nothing supports nix's very idiosyncratic line ending choice
of "anything goes", making it very hard to calculate line/column
positions in the parser (while byte offsets are very easy).
(cherry picked from commit 5d9fdab3de0ee17c71369ad05806b9ea06dfceda)
Change-Id: Ie0b2430cb120c09097afa8c0101884d94f4bbf34
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this needs a string comparison because there seems to be no other way to
get that information out of bison. usually the location info is going to
be correct (pointing at a bad token), but since EOF isn't a token as
such it'll be wrong in that this case.
this hasn't shown up much so far because a single line ending *is* a
token, so any file formatted in the usual manner (ie, ending in a line
ending) would have its EOF position reported correctly.
(cherry picked from commit 855fd5a1bb781e4f722c1d757ba43e866d370132)
Change-Id: I120c56a962f4286b1ae3b71da7b71ce8ec3e0535
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