Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Files | Lines |
|
XZ compresses significantly better than bzip2. Here are the
compression ratios and execution times (using 4 cores in parallel) on
my /var/run/current-system (3.1 GiB):
bzip2: total compressed size 849.56 MiB, 30.8% [2m08]
xz -6: total compressed size 641.84 MiB, 23.4% [6m53]
xz -7: total compressed size 621.82 MiB, 22.6% [7m19]
xz -8: total compressed size 599.33 MiB, 21.8% [7m18]
xz -9: total compressed size 588.18 MiB, 21.4% [7m40]
Note that compression takes much longer. More importantly, however,
decompression is much faster:
bzip2: 1m47.274s
xz -6: 0m55.446s
xz -7: 0m54.119s
xz -8: 0m52.388s
xz -9: 0m51.842s
The only downside to using -9 is that decompression takes a fair
amount (~65 MB) of memory.
|
|
Since the Perl bindings require shared libraries, this is required on
platforms such as Cygwin where we do a static build.
|
|
|
|
Perl on some 32-bit systems needs -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64. See also commit
02f1363e19b7df7cccc3523805bbf4fafe429529.
|
|
This fixes the Darwin build (http://hydra.nixos.org/build/2517380).
Hopefully it doesn't break other builds.
|
|
so that network progress is what's measured
|
|
|
|
|
|
This command builds or fetches all dependencies of the given
derivation, then starts a shell with the environment variables from
the derivation. This shell also sources $stdenv/setup to initialise
the environment further.
The current directory is not changed. Thus this is a convenient way
to reproduce a build environment in an existing working tree.
Existing environment variables are left untouched (unless the
derivation overrides them). As a special hack, the original value of
$PATH is appended to the $PATH produced by $stdenv/setup.
Example session:
$ nix-build --run-env '<nixpkgs>' -A xterm
(the dependencies of xterm are built/fetched...)
$ tar xf $src
$ ./configure
$ make
$ emacs
(... hack source ...)
$ make
$ ./xterm
|
|
We're already printing progress on stderr, so printing them on stdout
afterwards is kind of useless.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Without these, Nix fails on 32-bit Linux with Perl 5.14, with a
rather unhelpful error message:
Not a CODE reference at /nix/store/n6kpbacn6nn7i3i735v8j3di8aqyl07v-perl-5.14.2/lib/perl5/5.14.2/i686-linux-thread-multi/DynaLoader.pm
This is likely because the lack of -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 causes
various Perl structures to not match what the Perl interpreter
expects.
|
|
Mac OS X instead of .dylib, so don't do that.
|
|
|
|
|
|
scripts.
* Include the version and architecture in the -I flag so that there is
at least a chance that a Nix binary built for one Perl version will
run on another version.
|
|
|
|
|
|
* Refactor the nix-channel unpacker a bit.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
base-32. (This affects Hydra manifests.)
|
|
‘nix-store --export’.
* Add a Perl module that provides the functionality of
‘nix-copy-closure --to’. This is used by build-remote.pl so it no
longer needs to start a separate nix-copy-closure process. Also, it
uses the Perl API to do the export, so it doesn't need to start a
separate nix-store process either. As a result, nix-copy-closure
and build-remote.pl should no longer fail on very large closures due
to an "Argument list too long" error. (Note that having very many
dependencies in a single derivation can still fail because the
environment can become too large. Can't be helped though.)
|
|
|
|
libstore so that the Perl bindings can use it as well. It's vital
that the Perl bindings use the configuration file, because otherwise
nix-copy-closure will fail with a ‘database locked’ message if the
value of ‘use-sqlite-wal’ is changed from the default.
|
|
read the manifest just to check the version and print the number of
paths. This makes nix-pull very fast for the cached cache (speeding
up nixos-rebuild without the ‘--no-pull’ or ‘--fast’ options).
|
|
disk space, and, since they're typically only decompressed once (to
fill the manifest cache), doesn't make things slower.
|
|
|
|
DB. This speeds up creating the cache from 16.1s to 7.9s on my
system.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
the Nix:: namespace.
|
|
bindings to be used in Nix's own Perl scripts.
The only downside is that Perl XS and Automake/libtool don't really
like each other, so building is a bit tricky.
|