path: root/default.nix

# This file sets up the top-level package set by traversing the package tree
# (see read-tree.nix for details) and constructing a matching attribute set
# tree.
#
# This makes packages accessible via the Nixery instance that is configured to
# use this repository as its nixpkgs source.

{ nixpkgsBisectPath ? null, ... }@args:

with builtins;

let
  # This definition of fix is identical to <nixpkgs>.lib.fix, but the global
  # package set is not available here.
  fix = f: let x = f x; in x;

  # Global configuration that all packages are called with.
  config = depot: {
    inherit depot;

    # Expose lib attribute to packages.
    inherit (depot.third_party.nixpkgs) lib;

    # Pass third_party as 'pkgs' (for compatibility with external
    # imports for certain subdirectories)
    pkgs = depot.third_party.nixpkgs;

    # Pass arguments passed to the entire depot through, for packages
    # that would like to add functionality based on this.
    #
    # Note that it is intended for exceptional circumstance, such as
    # debugging by bisecting nixpkgs.
    externalArgs = args;
  };

  readTree' = import ./nix/readTree {};

  localPkgs = readTree: {
    fun           = readTree ./fun;
    lisp          = readTree ./lisp;
    net           = readTree ./net;
    nix           = readTree ./nix;
    ops           = readTree ./ops;
    third_party   = readTree ./third_party;
    tools         = readTree ./tools;
    tvix          = readTree ./tvix;
    users         = readTree ./users;
    web           = readTree ./web;
  };

  # To determine build targets, we walk through the depot tree and
  # fetch attributes that were imported by readTree and are buildable.
  #
  # Any build target that contains `meta.ci = false` will be skipped.

  # Is this tree node eligible for build inclusion?
  eligible = node: (node ? outPath) && (node.meta.ci or true);

  # Walk the tree starting with 'node', recursively extending the list
  # of build targets with anything that looks buildable.
  #
  # Any tree node can specify logical targets by exporting a
  # 'meta.targets' attribute containing a list of keys in itself. This
  # enables target specifications that do not exist on disk directly.
  gather = node:
    if node ? __readTree then
      # Include the node itself if it is eligible.
      (if eligible node then [ node ] else [])
      # Include eligible children of the node
      ++ concatMap gather (attrValues node)
      # Include specified sub-targets of the node
      ++ filter eligible (map
           (k: (node."${k}" or {}) // {
             # Keep the same tree location, but explicitly mark this
             # node as a subtarget.
             __readTree = node.__readTree;
             __subtarget = k;
           })
           (node.meta.targets or []))
    else [];
in fix(self: {
  __readTree = [];
  config = config self;

  # Expose readTree for downstream repo consumers.
  readTree = {
    __functor = x: (readTree' x.config);
    config = self.config;
  };

  # Make the path to the depot available for things that might need it
  # (e.g. NixOS module inclusions)
  depotPath = ./.;

  # List of all buildable targets, for CI purposes.
  #
  # Note: To prevent infinite recursion, this *must* be a nested
  # attribute set (which does not have a __readTree attribute).
  ci.targets = gather (self // {
    # remove the pipelines themselves from the set over which to
    # generate pipelines because that also leads to infinite
    # recursion.
    ops = self.ops // { pipelines = null; };

    # remove nixpkgs from the set, for obvious reasons.
    third_party = self.third_party // { nixpkgs = null; };
  });

  # Derivation that gcroots all depot targets.
  ci.gcroot = self.third_party.nixpkgs.symlinkJoin {
    name = "depot-gcroot";
    paths = self.ci.targets;
  };
}

# Add local packages as structured by readTree
// (localPkgs (readTree' self.config))
)