near the end of 2019, the default Cargo.lock format was changed to
[[package]]
checksum = ...
This is what importCargoLock assumes. If the crate had not been `cargo
update`'d with a more recent toolchain than the one with the new
format as default, importCargoLock would fail when trying to access
pkg.checksum.
I ran into such a case (shamefully, in my own crate) and it took me a
while to figure out what was going on, so here is an assert with a
more user friendly message and a hint.
At least for now. Such changes are risky (we have very many packages),
and apparently it needs more testing/review without blocking other
changes.
This reverts the whole range 4d0e3984918^..8752c327377,
except for one commit that got reverted in 6f239d7309 already.
(that MR didn't even get its merge commit)
* bintools: disable -pie when -r or -Ur are used
ld’s -r allows you to partially link object files. When -pie is passed with -r, though, we get:
ld: -r and -pie may not be used together
Most build systems are intelligent enough to pass -no-pie before -r, but we might as well support those that
don’t.
Note: -pie is not enabled by default in Nixpkgs, but it is when you are using musl. So this solution is really
only useful for musl toolchains.
* bintools-wrapper: Add incremental -i check for pie
It's hugely inefficient as we can't use shallow cloning (--depth=1).
This has been tested and adapted for quite a few hosts fetchgit is used on in
Nixpkgs. For those where fetching the hash directly doesn't work (most notably
git.savannah.gnu.org), we simply fall back to the old method.
The NixOS pipewire module places its alsa compatiblity configuration in
/etc/alsa/conf.d/ instead of /etc/asound.conf. This commit enables
applications running in a bubblewrap fhs environment to use alsa on
systems running pipewire.
According to rustc implementation[1], `-C incremental=no` enables
incremental builds with directory name `no`. This patch removes the
`-C incremental` argument to disable incremental builds.
[1]: ee86f96ba1/compiler/rustc_session/src/options.rs (L918-L919)
I think this is due an update. I've chosen to update to the latest
version that has been merged into Melpa.
Unfortunately we now need to hack around it trying to run VCS
commands.
My Emacs configuration with thirty-something leaf packages seems fine
after the rebuild.
skopeo will disable the progress bar if it detects that stdout isn't a
TTY - in order to make it think that stdout _isn't_ a TTY and therefore
avoid it printing a lot of "…" on separate lines, we pipe the output
through cat.
This changes the output from:
…
…
…
…
…
…
to the eminently more useful and less spammy:
Getting image source signatures
Copying blob sha256:[snip]
Copying blob sha256:[snip]
Copying blob sha256:[snip]
Copying config sha256:[snip]
Writing manifest to image destination
Storing signatures
appimage-exec.sh parses its arguments with getopts, so we need to
delimit arguments intended for the wrapped executable with ‘--’, in
case some of them begin with ‘-’.
Without this fix, a wrapped application like Zulip Desktop can’t be
opened the normal way using the .desktop file, which includes
‘Exec=zulip --no-sandbox %U’ (as per the electron-builder default):
$ gtk-launch zulip.desktop
/usr/bin/appimage-exec.sh: illegal option -- -
Usage: appimage-run [appimage-run options] <AppImage> [AppImage options]
[…]
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <andersk@mit.edu>
This change allows ELPA packages to have their src attribute updated
by overrideAttrs. Without this change the installPhase references the
original src attribute and overriding is not possible.
Before this change, it was not possible to use string paths,
because then the `types.str.check` would succeed. So the only paths that
could be used were ones from the local filesystem via e.g.
`./some/path`.
We can easily fix this by using `types.path.check` instead to determine
whether we are dealing with a path.
This notably also allows using Nix-fetched sources as the content, e.g.
`fetchFromGitHub { ... } + "/some/file"`
This fixes#126344, specifically with the goal of enabling overriding the
checkPhase argument. See `design notes` at the end for details.
This allows among other things, enabling bash extension for the `checkPhase`.
Previously using such bash extensions was prohibited by the `writeShellScript`
code because there was no way to enable the extension in the checker.
As an example:
```nix
(writeShellScript "foo" ''
shopt -s extglob
echo @(foo|bar)
'').overrideAttrs (old: {
checkPhase = ''
# use subshell to preserve outer environment
(
export BASHOPTS
shopt -s extglob
${old.checkPhase}
)
'';
})
```
This commit also adds tests for this feature to `pkgs/tests/default.nix`,
under `trivial-overriding`. The test code is located at
`pkgs/build-support/trivial-builders/test-overriding.nix`.
Design notes:
-------------
Per discussion with @sternenseemann, the original approach of just wrapping
`writeTextFile` in `makeOverridable` had the issue that combined with `callPackage`
in the following form, would shadow the `.override` attribute of the `writeTextFile`:
```nix
with import <nixpkgs>;
callPackage ({writeShellScript}: writeShellScript "foo" "echo foo")
```
A better approach can be seen in this commit, where `checkPhase` is moved
from an argument of `writeTextFile`, which is substituted into `buildCommand`,
into an `mkDerivation` argument, which is substituted from the environment
and `eval`-ed. (see the source)
This way we can simple use `.overideAttrs` as usual, and this also makes
`checkPhase` a bit more conformant to `mkDerivation` naming, with respect to
phases generally being overridable attrs.
Co-authored-by: sterni <sternenseemann@systemli.org>
Co-authored-by: Naïm Favier <n@monade.li>
If run as root we were leaking mounts to the parent namespace,
which lead to an error when removing the temporary mountroot.
To fix this we remount the whole tree as private as soon as we created
the new mountenamespace.
For https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/125211 I tried to test
the fetcher with
nix-build -A dockerTools.examples.nixFromDockerHub --option substitute false
But it failed. I haven't figured out the cause, but the outputs
match, so it's probably the hashing method (flat/recursive) that
changed at some point. (The names did match.)
This change introduces the cargoLock argument to buildRustPackage,
which can be used in place of cargo{Sha256,Hash} or cargoVendorDir. It
uses the importCargoLock function to build the vendor
directory. Differences compared to cargo{Sha256,Hash}:
- Requires a Cargo.lock file.
- Does not require a Cargo hash.
- Retrieves all dependencies as fixed-output derivations.
This makes buildRustPackage much easier to use as part of a Rust
project, since it does not require updating cargo{Sha256,Hash} for
every change to the lock file.
This function can be used to create an output path that is a cargo
vendor directory. In contrast to e.g. fetchCargoTarball all the
dependent crates are fetched using fixed-output derivations. The
hashes for the fixed-output derivations are gathered from the
Cargo.lock file.
Usage is very simple, e.g.:
importCargoLock {
lockFile = ./Cargo.lock;
}
would use the lockfile from the current directory.
The implementation of this function is based on Eelco Dolstra's
import-cargo:
https://github.com/edolstra/import-cargo/blob/master/flake.nix
Compared to upstream:
- We use fetchgit in place of builtins.fetchGit.
- Sync to current cargo vendoring.
Adds includeStorePaths, allowing the omission of the store paths.
You generally want to leave it on, but tooling may disable this
to insert the store paths more efficiently via other means, such
as bind mounting the host store.
Add a small utility script which securely replaces secrets in
files. Doing this with `sed`, `replace-literal` or similar utilities
leaks the secrets through the spawned process' `/proc/<pid>/cmdline` file.
> There is an issue in the test added by #123111.
> [it] introduces a dependency on the contents of nixpkgs,
> making every change evaluate with a different hash.
Previously, mangleVarList would be used which would concatenate the
variables using a space as a separator. Paths are however separated by
`:` in PKG_CONFIG_PATH leading to entries being broken.
This is fixed by introducing mangleVarListGeneric which allows us to
specify the desired separator.
Reproducer for the issue prior to this change:
$ nix-shell -A pkgsLLVM.wayland
[nix-shell] $ pkg-config --libs expat
Package expat was not found in the pkg-config search path.
Perhaps you should add the directory containing `expat.pc'
to the PKG_CONFIG_PATH environment variable
No package 'expat' found
$ printf 'Host: %s\nBuild: %s' $PKG_CONFIG_PATH $PKG_CONFIG_PATH_FOR_BUILD
Host: /nix/store/5h308a4ab8w7prcp8iflh5pnl78mayi2-expat-2.2.10-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu-dev/lib/pkgconfig:/nix/store/z3y9ska2h4l1map25m195iq577g7g3gz-libxml2-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu-2.9.12-dev/lib/pkgconfig:/nix/store/lbz5m1s0r7zn0cxvl21czfspli6ribzb-zlib-1.2.11-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu-dev/lib/pkgconfig:/nix/store/rfhvp8r8n3ygpzh8j0l34lk8hwwi3z0h-libffi-3.3-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu-dev/lib/pkgconfig
Build: /nix/store/dw11ywy7qwfz53qisz0dggbgix88jah2-wayland-1.19.0-bin/lib/pkgconfig
strace reveals the issue:
stat("/nix/store/dw11ywy7qwfz53qisz0dggbgix88jah2-wayland-1.19.0-bin/lib/pkgconfig /nix/store/5h308a4ab8w7prcp8iflh5pnl78mayi2-expat-2.2.10-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu-dev/lib/pkgconfig/expat-uninstalled.pc", 0x7fff49829fa0) = -1 ENOENT (No such file or directory)
In the pkg-config wrapper $PKG_CONFIG_PATH_FOR_BUILD and
$PKG_CONFIG_PATH are concatenated with a space which leads to two paths
being messed up. This issue likely only affects native cross
compilation.
This will begin the process of breaking up the `useLLVM` monolith. That
is good in general, but I hope will be good for NetBSD and Darwin in
particular.
Co-authored-by: sterni <sternenseemann@systemli.org>
The distinction between the inputs doesn't really make sense in the
mkShell context. Technically speaking, we should be using the
nativeBuildInputs most of the time.
So in order to make this function more beginner-friendly, add "packages"
as an attribute, that maps to nativeBuildInputs.
This commit also updates all the uses in nixpkgs.
This PR adds a new aarch64 android toolchain, which leverages the
existing crossSystem infrastructure and LLVM builders to generate a
working toolchain with minimal prebuilt components.
The only thing that is prebuilt is the bionic libc. This is because it
is practically impossible to compile bionic outside of an AOSP tree. I
tried and failed, braver souls may prevail. For now I just grab the
relevant binaries from https://android.googlesource.com/.
I also grab the msm kernel sources from there to generate headers. I've
included a minor patch to the existing kernel-headers derivation in
order to expose an internal function.
Everything else, from binutils up, is using stock code. Many thanks to
@Ericson2314 for his help on this, and for building such a powerful
system in the first place!
One motivation for this is to be able to build a toolchain which will
work on an aarch64 linux machine. To my knowledge, there is no existing
toolchain for an aarch64-linux builder and an aarch64-android target.
Also begin to start work on cross compilation, though that will have to
be finished later.
The patches are based on the first version of
https://reviews.llvm.org/D99484. It's very annoying to do the
back-porting but the review has uncovered nothing super major so I'm
fine sticking with what I've got.
Beyond making the outputs work, I also strove to re-sync the packages,
as they have been drifting pointlessly apart for some time.
----
Other misc notes, highly incomplete
- lvm-config-native and llvm-config are put in `dev` because they are
tools just for build time.
- Clang no longer has an lld dep. That was introduced in
db29857eb3, but if clang needs help
finding lld when it is used we should just pass it flags / put in the
resource dir. Providing it at build time increases critical path
length for no good reason.
----
A note on `nativeCC`:
`stdenv` takes tools from the previous stage, so:
1. `pkgsBuildBuild`: `(?1, x, x)`
2. `pkgsBuildBuild.stdenv.cc`: `(?0, ?1, x)`
while:
1. `pkgsBuildBuild`: `(?1, x, x)`
2. `pkgsBuildBuild.targetPackages`: `(x, x, ?2)`
3. `pkgsBuildBuild.targetPackages.stdenv.cc`: `(?1, x, x)`
In a typical build environment the toolchain will use the value of the
MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET environment variable to determine the version
of macOS to support. When cross compiling there are two distinct
toolchains, but they will look at this single environment variable. To
avoid contamination, we always set the equivalent command line flag
which effectively disables the toolchain's internal handling.
Prior to this change, the MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET variable was
ignored, and the toolchains always used the Nix platform
definition (`darwinMinVersion`) unless overridden with command line
arguments.
This change restores support for MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET, and adds
nix-specific MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET_FOR_BUILD and
MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET_FOR_TARGET for cross compilation.
Instead of always supplying flags, apply the flags as defaults. Use
clang's native flags instead of lifting the linker flags from binutils
with `-Wl,`.
If a project is using clang to drive linking, make clang do the right
thing with MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET. This can be overridden by command
line arguments. This will cause modern clang to pass
`-platform_version 10.12 0.0.0`, since it doesn't know about the SDK
settings. Older versions of clang will pass down `-macos_version_min`
flags with no sdk version.
At the linker layer, apply a default value for anything left
ambiguous. If nothing is specified, pass a full
`-platform_version`. If only `-macos_version_min` is specified, then
lock down the sdk_version explicitly with `-sdk_version`. If a min
version and sdk version is passed, do nothing.
