From d127f9bd0e7b9b2e0df2de8a2227f77c0907468d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Vincent Ambo Date: Wed, 18 May 2022 17:39:39 +0200 Subject: chore(3p/nix): unvendor tvix 0.1 Nothing is using this now, and we'll likely never pick this up again, but we learned a lot in the process. Every now and then this breaks in some bizarre way on channel bumps and it's just a waste of time to maintain that. Change-Id: Idcf2f5acd4ca7070ce18d7149cbfc0d967dc0a44 Reviewed-on: https://cl.tvl.fyi/c/depot/+/5632 Tested-by: BuildkiteCI Reviewed-by: sterni Reviewed-by: lukegb Autosubmit: tazjin --- .../doc/manual/advanced-topics/advanced-topics.xml | 14 - .../doc/manual/advanced-topics/cores-vs-jobs.xml | 121 -- .../nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/diff-hook.xml | 205 --- .../manual/advanced-topics/distributed-builds.xml | 190 --- .../doc/manual/advanced-topics/post-build-hook.xml | 160 -- .../nix/doc/manual/command-ref/command-ref.xml | 20 - .../nix/doc/manual/command-ref/conf-file.xml | 1202 -------------- .../nix/doc/manual/command-ref/env-common.xml | 202 --- third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/files.xml | 14 - .../nix/doc/manual/command-ref/main-commands.xml | 17 - .../nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-build.xml | 190 --- .../nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-channel.xml | 178 --- .../doc/manual/command-ref/nix-collect-garbage.xml | 63 - .../doc/manual/command-ref/nix-copy-closure.xml | 169 -- 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third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.2.xml delete mode 100644 third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.3.xml delete mode 100644 third_party/nix/doc/manual/schemas.xml (limited to 'third_party/nix/doc/manual') diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/advanced-topics.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/advanced-topics.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 871b7eb1d3..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/advanced-topics.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,14 +0,0 @@ - - -Advanced Topics - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/cores-vs-jobs.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/cores-vs-jobs.xml deleted file mode 100644 index eba645faf8..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/cores-vs-jobs.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,121 +0,0 @@ - - -Tuning Cores and Jobs - -Nix has two relevant settings with regards to how your CPU cores -will be utilized: and -. This chapter will talk about what -they are, how they interact, and their configuration trade-offs. - - - - - - Dictates how many separate derivations will be built at the same - time. If you set this to zero, the local machine will do no - builds. Nix will still substitute from binary caches, and build - remotely if remote builders are configured. - - - - - - Suggests how many cores each derivation should use. Similar to - make -j. - - - - -The setting determines the value of -NIX_BUILD_CORES. NIX_BUILD_CORES is equal -to , unless -equals 0, in which case NIX_BUILD_CORES -will be the total number of cores in the system. - -The total number of consumed cores is a simple multiplication, - * NIX_BUILD_CORES. - -The balance on how to set these two independent variables depends -upon each builder's workload and hardware. Here are a few example -scenarios on a machine with 24 cores: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Balancing 24 Build Cores
NIX_BUILD_CORESMaximum ProcessesResult
1242424 - One derivation will be built at a time, each one can use 24 - cores. Undersold if a job can’t use 24 cores. -
46624 - Four derivations will be built at once, each given access to - six cores. -
126672 - 12 derivations will be built at once, each given access to six - cores. This configuration is over-sold. If all 12 derivations - being built simultaneously try to use all six cores, the - machine's performance will be degraded due to extensive context - switching between the 12 builds. -
241124 - 24 derivations can build at the same time, each using a single - core. Never oversold, but derivations which require many cores - will be very slow to compile. -
24024576 - 24 derivations can build at the same time, each using all the - available cores of the machine. Very likely to be oversold, - and very likely to suffer context switches. -
- -It is up to the derivations' build script to respect -host's requested cores-per-build by following the value of the -NIX_BUILD_CORES environment variable. - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/diff-hook.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/diff-hook.xml deleted file mode 100644 index fb4bf819f9..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/diff-hook.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,205 +0,0 @@ - - -Verifying Build Reproducibility with <option linkend="conf-diff-hook">diff-hook</option> - -Check build reproducibility by running builds multiple times -and comparing their results. - -Specify a program with Nix's to -compare build results when two builds produce different results. Note: -this hook is only executed if the results are not the same, this hook -is not used for determining if the results are the same. - -For purposes of demonstration, we'll use the following Nix file, -deterministic.nix for testing: - - -let - inherit (import <nixpkgs> {}) runCommand; -in { - stable = runCommand "stable" {} '' - touch $out - ''; - - unstable = runCommand "unstable" {} '' - echo $RANDOM > $out - ''; -} - - -Additionally, nix.conf contains: - - -diff-hook = /etc/nix/my-diff-hook -run-diff-hook = true - - -where /etc/nix/my-diff-hook is an executable -file containing: - - -#!/bin/sh -exec >&2 -echo "For derivation $3:" -/run/current-system/sw/bin/diff -r "$1" "$2" - - - - -The diff hook is executed by the same user and group who ran the -build. However, the diff hook does not have write access to the store -path just built. - -
- - Spot-Checking Build Determinism - - - - Verify a path which already exists in the Nix store by passing - to the build command. - - - If the build passes and is deterministic, Nix will exit with a - status code of 0: - - -$ nix-build ./deterministic.nix -A stable -these derivations will be built: - /nix/store/z98fasz2jqy9gs0xbvdj939p27jwda38-stable.drv -building '/nix/store/z98fasz2jqy9gs0xbvdj939p27jwda38-stable.drv'... -/nix/store/yyxlzw3vqaas7wfp04g0b1xg51f2czgq-stable - -$ nix-build ./deterministic.nix -A stable --check -checking outputs of '/nix/store/z98fasz2jqy9gs0xbvdj939p27jwda38-stable.drv'... -/nix/store/yyxlzw3vqaas7wfp04g0b1xg51f2czgq-stable - - - If the build is not deterministic, Nix will exit with a status - code of 1: - - -$ nix-build ./deterministic.nix -A unstable -these derivations will be built: - /nix/store/cgl13lbj1w368r5z8gywipl1ifli7dhk-unstable.drv -building '/nix/store/cgl13lbj1w368r5z8gywipl1ifli7dhk-unstable.drv'... -/nix/store/krpqk0l9ib0ibi1d2w52z293zw455cap-unstable - -$ nix-build ./deterministic.nix -A unstable --check -checking outputs of '/nix/store/cgl13lbj1w368r5z8gywipl1ifli7dhk-unstable.drv'... -error: derivation '/nix/store/cgl13lbj1w368r5z8gywipl1ifli7dhk-unstable.drv' may not be deterministic: output '/nix/store/krpqk0l9ib0ibi1d2w52z293zw455cap-unstable' differs - - -In the Nix daemon's log, we will now see: - -For derivation /nix/store/cgl13lbj1w368r5z8gywipl1ifli7dhk-unstable.drv: -1c1 -< 8108 ---- -> 30204 - - - - Using with - will cause Nix to keep the second build's output in a special, - .check path: - - -$ nix-build ./deterministic.nix -A unstable --check --keep-failed -checking outputs of '/nix/store/cgl13lbj1w368r5z8gywipl1ifli7dhk-unstable.drv'... -note: keeping build directory '/tmp/nix-build-unstable.drv-0' -error: derivation '/nix/store/cgl13lbj1w368r5z8gywipl1ifli7dhk-unstable.drv' may not be deterministic: output '/nix/store/krpqk0l9ib0ibi1d2w52z293zw455cap-unstable' differs from '/nix/store/krpqk0l9ib0ibi1d2w52z293zw455cap-unstable.check' - - - In particular, notice the - /nix/store/krpqk0l9ib0ibi1d2w52z293zw455cap-unstable.check - output. Nix has copied the build results to that directory where you - can examine it. - - - <literal>.check</literal> paths are not registered store paths - - Check paths are not protected against garbage collection, - and this path will be deleted on the next garbage collection. - - The path is guaranteed to be alive for the duration of - 's execution, but may be deleted - any time after. - - If the comparison is performed as part of automated tooling, - please use the diff-hook or author your tooling to handle the case - where the build was not deterministic and also a check path does - not exist. - - - - is only usable if the derivation has - been built on the system already. If the derivation has not been - built Nix will fail with the error: - -error: some outputs of '/nix/store/hzi1h60z2qf0nb85iwnpvrai3j2w7rr6-unstable.drv' are not valid, so checking is not possible - - - Run the build without , and then try with - again. - -
- -
- - Automatic and Optionally Enforced Determinism Verification - - - - Automatically verify every build at build time by executing the - build multiple times. - - - - Setting and - in your - nix.conf permits the automated verification - of every build Nix performs. - - - - The following configuration will run each build three times, and - will require the build to be deterministic: - - -enforce-determinism = true -repeat = 2 - - - - - Setting to false as in - the following configuration will run the build multiple times, - execute the build hook, but will allow the build to succeed even - if it does not build reproducibly: - - -enforce-determinism = false -repeat = 1 - - - - - An example output of this configuration: - -$ nix-build ./test.nix -A unstable -these derivations will be built: - /nix/store/ch6llwpr2h8c3jmnf3f2ghkhx59aa97f-unstable.drv -building '/nix/store/ch6llwpr2h8c3jmnf3f2ghkhx59aa97f-unstable.drv' (round 1/2)... -building '/nix/store/ch6llwpr2h8c3jmnf3f2ghkhx59aa97f-unstable.drv' (round 2/2)... -output '/nix/store/6xg356v9gl03hpbbg8gws77n19qanh02-unstable' of '/nix/store/ch6llwpr2h8c3jmnf3f2ghkhx59aa97f-unstable.drv' differs from '/nix/store/6xg356v9gl03hpbbg8gws77n19qanh02-unstable.check' from previous round -/nix/store/6xg356v9gl03hpbbg8gws77n19qanh02-unstable - - -
- diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/distributed-builds.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/distributed-builds.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 9ac4a92cd5..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/distributed-builds.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,190 +0,0 @@ - - -Remote Builds - -Nix supports remote builds, where a local Nix installation can -forward Nix builds to other machines. This allows multiple builds to -be performed in parallel and allows Nix to perform multi-platform -builds in a semi-transparent way. For instance, if you perform a -build for a x86_64-darwin on an -i686-linux machine, Nix can automatically forward -the build to a x86_64-darwin machine, if -available. - -To forward a build to a remote machine, it’s required that the -remote machine is accessible via SSH and that it has Nix -installed. You can test whether connecting to the remote Nix instance -works, e.g. - - -$ nix ping-store --store ssh://mac - - -will try to connect to the machine named mac. It is -possible to specify an SSH identity file as part of the remote store -URI, e.g. - - -$ nix ping-store --store ssh://mac?ssh-key=/home/alice/my-key - - -Since builds should be non-interactive, the key should not have a -passphrase. Alternatively, you can load identities ahead of time into -ssh-agent or gpg-agent. - -If you get the error - - -bash: nix-store: command not found -error: cannot connect to 'mac' - - -then you need to ensure that the PATH of -non-interactive login shells contains Nix. - -If you are building via the Nix daemon, it is the Nix -daemon user account (that is, root) that should -have SSH access to the remote machine. If you can’t or don’t want to -configure root to be able to access to remote -machine, you can use a private Nix store instead by passing -e.g. --store ~/my-nix. - -The list of remote machines can be specified on the command line -or in the Nix configuration file. The former is convenient for -testing. For example, the following command allows you to build a -derivation for x86_64-darwin on a Linux machine: - - -$ uname -Linux - -$ nix build \ - '(with import <nixpkgs> { system = "x86_64-darwin"; }; runCommand "foo" {} "uname > $out")' \ - --builders 'ssh://mac x86_64-darwin' -[1/0/1 built, 0.0 MiB DL] building foo on ssh://mac - -$ cat ./result -Darwin - - -It is possible to specify multiple builders separated by a semicolon -or a newline, e.g. - - - --builders 'ssh://mac x86_64-darwin ; ssh://beastie x86_64-freebsd' - - - -Each machine specification consists of the following elements, -separated by spaces. Only the first element is required. -To leave a field at its default, set it to -. - - - - The URI of the remote store in the format - ssh://[username@]hostname, - e.g. ssh://nix@mac or - ssh://mac. For backward compatibility, - ssh:// may be omitted. The hostname may be an - alias defined in your - ~/.ssh/config. - - A comma-separated list of Nix platform type - identifiers, such as x86_64-darwin. It is - possible for a machine to support multiple platform types, e.g., - i686-linux,x86_64-linux. If omitted, this - defaults to the local platform type. - - The SSH identity file to be used to log in to the - remote machine. If omitted, SSH will use its regular - identities. - - The maximum number of builds that Nix will execute - in parallel on the machine. Typically this should be equal to the - number of CPU cores. For instance, the machine - itchy in the example will execute up to 8 builds - in parallel. - - The “speed factor”, indicating the relative speed of - the machine. If there are multiple machines of the right type, Nix - will prefer the fastest, taking load into account. - - A comma-separated list of supported - features. If a derivation has the - requiredSystemFeatures attribute, then Nix will - only perform the derivation on a machine that has the specified - features. For instance, the attribute - - -requiredSystemFeatures = [ "kvm" ]; - - - will cause the build to be performed on a machine that has the - kvm feature. - - A comma-separated list of mandatory - features. A machine will only be used to build a - derivation if all of the machine’s mandatory features appear in the - derivation’s requiredSystemFeatures - attribute.. - - - -For example, the machine specification - - -nix@scratchy.labs.cs.uu.nl i686-linux /home/nix/.ssh/id_scratchy_auto 8 1 kvm -nix@itchy.labs.cs.uu.nl i686-linux /home/nix/.ssh/id_scratchy_auto 8 2 -nix@poochie.labs.cs.uu.nl i686-linux /home/nix/.ssh/id_scratchy_auto 1 2 kvm benchmark - - -specifies several machines that can perform -i686-linux builds. However, -poochie will only do builds that have the attribute - - -requiredSystemFeatures = [ "benchmark" ]; - - -or - - -requiredSystemFeatures = [ "benchmark" "kvm" ]; - - -itchy cannot do builds that require -kvm, but scratchy does support -such builds. For regular builds, itchy will be -preferred over scratchy because it has a higher -speed factor. - -Remote builders can also be configured in -nix.conf, e.g. - - -builders = ssh://mac x86_64-darwin ; ssh://beastie x86_64-freebsd - - -Finally, remote builders can be configured in a separate configuration -file included in via the syntax -@file. For example, - - -builders = @/etc/nix/machines - - -causes the list of machines in /etc/nix/machines -to be included. (This is the default.) - -If you want the builders to use caches, you likely want to set -the option builders-use-substitutes -in your local nix.conf. - -To build only on remote builders and disable building on the local machine, -you can use the option . - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/post-build-hook.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/post-build-hook.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 3dc43ee795..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/advanced-topics/post-build-hook.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,160 +0,0 @@ - - -Using the <xref linkend="conf-post-build-hook" /> -Uploading to an S3-compatible binary cache after each build - - -
- Implementation Caveats - Here we use the post-build hook to upload to a binary cache. - This is a simple and working example, but it is not suitable for all - use cases. - - The post build hook program runs after each executed build, - and blocks the build loop. The build loop exits if the hook program - fails. - - Concretely, this implementation will make Nix slow or unusable - when the internet is slow or unreliable. - - A more advanced implementation might pass the store paths to a - user-supplied daemon or queue for processing the store paths outside - of the build loop. -
- -
- Prerequisites - - - This tutorial assumes you have configured an S3-compatible binary cache - according to the instructions at - , and - that the root user's default AWS profile can - upload to the bucket. - -
- -
- Set up a Signing Key - Use nix-store --generate-binary-cache-key to - create our public and private signing keys. We will sign paths - with the private key, and distribute the public key for verifying - the authenticity of the paths. - - -# nix-store --generate-binary-cache-key example-nix-cache-1 /etc/nix/key.private /etc/nix/key.public -# cat /etc/nix/key.public -example-nix-cache-1:1/cKDz3QCCOmwcztD2eV6Coggp6rqc9DGjWv7C0G+rM= - - -Then, add the public key and the cache URL to your -nix.conf's -and like: - - -substituters = https://cache.nixos.org/ s3://example-nix-cache -trusted-public-keys = cache.nixos.org-1:6NCHdD59X431o0gWypbMrAURkbJ16ZPMQFGspcDShjY= example-nix-cache-1:1/cKDz3QCCOmwcztD2eV6Coggp6rqc9DGjWv7C0G+rM= - - -we will restart the Nix daemon a later step. -
- -
- Implementing the build hook - Write the following script to - /etc/nix/upload-to-cache.sh: - - - -#!/bin/sh - -set -eu -set -f # disable globbing -export IFS=' ' - -echo "Signing paths" $OUT_PATHS -nix sign-paths --key-file /etc/nix/key.private $OUT_PATHS -echo "Uploading paths" $OUT_PATHS -exec nix copy --to 's3://example-nix-cache' $OUT_PATHS - - - - Should <literal>$OUT_PATHS</literal> be quoted? - - The $OUT_PATHS variable is a space-separated - list of Nix store paths. In this case, we expect and want the - shell to perform word splitting to make each output path its - own argument to nix sign-paths. Nix guarantees - the paths will not contain any spaces, however a store path - might contain glob characters. The set -f - disables globbing in the shell. - - - - Then make sure the hook program is executable by the root user: - -# chmod +x /etc/nix/upload-to-cache.sh - -
- -
- Updating Nix Configuration - - Edit /etc/nix/nix.conf to run our hook, - by adding the following configuration snippet at the end: - - -post-build-hook = /etc/nix/upload-to-cache.sh - - -Then, restart the nix-daemon. -
- -
- Testing - - Build any derivation, for example: - - -$ nix-build -E '(import <nixpkgs> {}).writeText "example" (builtins.toString builtins.currentTime)' -these derivations will be built: - /nix/store/s4pnfbkalzy5qz57qs6yybna8wylkig6-example.drv -building '/nix/store/s4pnfbkalzy5qz57qs6yybna8wylkig6-example.drv'... -running post-build-hook '/home/grahamc/projects/github.com/NixOS/nix/post-hook.sh'... -post-build-hook: Signing paths /nix/store/ibcyipq5gf91838ldx40mjsp0b8w9n18-example -post-build-hook: Uploading paths /nix/store/ibcyipq5gf91838ldx40mjsp0b8w9n18-example -/nix/store/ibcyipq5gf91838ldx40mjsp0b8w9n18-example - - - Then delete the path from the store, and try substituting it from the binary cache: - -$ rm ./result -$ nix-store --delete /nix/store/ibcyipq5gf91838ldx40mjsp0b8w9n18-example - - -Now, copy the path back from the cache: - -$ nix store --realize /nix/store/ibcyipq5gf91838ldx40mjsp0b8w9n18-example -copying path '/nix/store/m8bmqwrch6l3h8s0k3d673xpmipcdpsa-example from 's3://example-nix-cache'... -warning: you did not specify '--add-root'; the result might be removed by the garbage collector -/nix/store/m8bmqwrch6l3h8s0k3d673xpmipcdpsa-example - -
-
- Conclusion - - We now have a Nix installation configured to automatically sign and - upload every local build to a remote binary cache. - - - - Before deploying this to production, be sure to consider the - implementation caveats in . - -
- diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/command-ref.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/command-ref.xml deleted file mode 100644 index cfad9b7d79..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/command-ref.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,20 +0,0 @@ - - -Command Reference - - -This section lists commands and options that you can use when you -work with Nix. - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/conf-file.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/conf-file.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 4a5400b193..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/conf-file.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1202 +0,0 @@ - - - - - nix.conf - 5 - Nix - - - - - nix.conf - Nix configuration file - - -Description - -Nix reads settings from two configuration files: - - - - - The system-wide configuration file - sysconfdir/nix/nix.conf - (i.e. /etc/nix/nix.conf on most systems), or - $NIX_CONF_DIR/nix.conf if - NIX_CONF_DIR is set. - - - - The user configuration file - $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/nix/nix.conf, or - ~/.config/nix/nix.conf if - XDG_CONFIG_HOME is not set. - - - - -The configuration files consist of -name = -value pairs, one per line. Other -files can be included with a line like include -path, where -path is interpreted relative to the current -conf file and a missing file is an error unless -!include is used instead. -Comments start with a # character. Here is an -example configuration file: - - -keep-outputs = true # Nice for developers -keep-derivations = true # Idem - - -You can override settings on the command line using the - flag, e.g. --option keep-outputs -false. - -The following settings are currently available: - - - - - allowed-uris - - - - A list of URI prefixes to which access is allowed in - restricted evaluation mode. For example, when set to - https://github.com/NixOS, builtin functions - such as fetchGit are allowed to access - https://github.com/NixOS/patchelf.git. - - - - - - - allow-import-from-derivation - - By default, Nix allows you to import from a derivation, - allowing building at evaluation time. With this option set to false, Nix will throw an error - when evaluating an expression that uses this feature, allowing users to ensure their evaluation - will not require any builds to take place. - - - - - allow-new-privileges - - (Linux-specific.) By default, builders on Linux - cannot acquire new privileges by calling setuid/setgid programs or - programs that have file capabilities. For example, programs such - as sudo or ping will - fail. (Note that in sandbox builds, no such programs are available - unless you bind-mount them into the sandbox via the - option.) You can allow the - use of such programs by enabling this option. This is impure and - usually undesirable, but may be useful in certain scenarios - (e.g. to spin up containers or set up userspace network interfaces - in tests). - - - - - allowed-users - - - - A list of names of users (separated by whitespace) that - are allowed to connect to the Nix daemon. As with the - option, you can specify groups by - prefixing them with @. Also, you can allow - all users by specifying *. The default is - *. - - Note that trusted users are always allowed to connect. - - - - - - - auto-optimise-store - - If set to true, Nix - automatically detects files in the store that have identical - contents, and replaces them with hard links to a single copy. - This saves disk space. If set to false (the - default), you can still run nix-store - --optimise to get rid of duplicate - files. - - - - - builders - - A list of machines on which to perform builds. See for details. - - - - - builders-use-substitutes - - If set to true, Nix will instruct - remote build machines to use their own binary substitutes if available. In - practical terms, this means that remote hosts will fetch as many build - dependencies as possible from their own substitutes (e.g, from - cache.nixos.org), instead of waiting for this host to - upload them all. This can drastically reduce build times if the network - connection between this computer and the remote build host is slow. Defaults - to false. - - - - build-users-group - - This options specifies the Unix group containing - the Nix build user accounts. In multi-user Nix installations, - builds should not be performed by the Nix account since that would - allow users to arbitrarily modify the Nix store and database by - supplying specially crafted builders; and they cannot be performed - by the calling user since that would allow him/her to influence - the build result. - - Therefore, if this option is non-empty and specifies a valid - group, builds will be performed under the user accounts that are a - member of the group specified here (as listed in - /etc/group). Those user accounts should not - be used for any other purpose! - - Nix will never run two builds under the same user account at - the same time. This is to prevent an obvious security hole: a - malicious user writing a Nix expression that modifies the build - result of a legitimate Nix expression being built by another user. - Therefore it is good to have as many Nix build user accounts as - you can spare. (Remember: uids are cheap.) - - The build users should have permission to create files in - the Nix store, but not delete them. Therefore, - /nix/store should be owned by the Nix - account, its group should be the group specified here, and its - mode should be 1775. - - If the build users group is empty, builds will be performed - under the uid of the Nix process (that is, the uid of the caller - if NIX_REMOTE is empty, the uid under which the Nix - daemon runs if NIX_REMOTE is - daemon). Obviously, this should not be used in - multi-user settings with untrusted users. - - - - - - - compress-build-log - - If set to true (the default), - build logs written to /nix/var/log/nix/drvs - will be compressed on the fly using bzip2. Otherwise, they will - not be compressed. - - - - connect-timeout - - - - The timeout (in seconds) for establishing connections in - the binary cache substituter. It corresponds to - curl’s - option. - - - - - - - cores - - Sets the value of the - NIX_BUILD_CORES environment variable in the - invocation of builders. Builders can use this variable at their - discretion to control the maximum amount of parallelism. For - instance, in Nixpkgs, if the derivation attribute - enableParallelBuilding is set to - true, the builder passes the - flag to GNU Make. - It can be overridden using the command line switch and - defaults to 1. The value 0 - means that the builder should use all available CPU cores in the - system. - - See also . - - - diff-hook - - - Absolute path to an executable capable of diffing build results. - The hook executes if is - true, and the output of a build is known to not be the same. - This program is not executed to determine if two results are the - same. - - - - The diff hook is executed by the same user and group who ran the - build. However, the diff hook does not have write access to the - store path just built. - - - The diff hook program receives three parameters: - - - - - A path to the previous build's results - - - - - - A path to the current build's results - - - - - - The path to the build's derivation - - - - - - The path to the build's scratch directory. This directory - will exist only if the build was run with - . - - - - - - The stderr and stdout output from the diff hook will not be - displayed to the user. Instead, it will print to the nix-daemon's - log. - - - When using the Nix daemon, diff-hook must - be set in the nix.conf configuration file, and - cannot be passed at the command line. - - - - - - enforce-determinism - - See . - - - - extra-sandbox-paths - - A list of additional paths appended to - . Useful if you want to extend - its default value. - - - - - extra-platforms - - Platforms other than the native one which - this machine is capable of building for. This can be useful for - supporting additional architectures on compatible machines: - i686-linux can be built on x86_64-linux machines (and the default - for this setting reflects this); armv7 is backwards-compatible with - armv6 and armv5tel; some aarch64 machines can also natively run - 32-bit ARM code; and qemu-user may be used to support non-native - platforms (though this may be slow and buggy). Most values for this - are not enabled by default because build systems will often - misdetect the target platform and generate incompatible code, so you - may wish to cross-check the results of using this option against - proper natively-built versions of your - derivations. - - - - - extra-substituters - - Additional binary caches appended to those - specified in . When used by - unprivileged users, untrusted substituters (i.e. those not listed - in ) are silently - ignored. - - - - fallback - - If set to true, Nix will fall - back to building from source if a binary substitute fails. This - is equivalent to the flag. The - default is false. - - - - fsync-metadata - - If set to true, changes to the - Nix store metadata (in /nix/var/nix/db) are - synchronously flushed to disk. This improves robustness in case - of system crashes, but reduces performance. The default is - true. - - - - hashed-mirrors - - A list of web servers used by - builtins.fetchurl to obtain files by - hash. The default is - http://tarballs.nixos.org/. Given a hash type - ht and a base-16 hash - h, Nix will try to download the file - from - hashed-mirror/ht/h. - This allows files to be downloaded even if they have disappeared - from their original URI. For example, given the default mirror - http://tarballs.nixos.org/, when building the derivation - - -builtins.fetchurl { - url = https://example.org/foo-1.2.3.tar.xz; - sha256 = "2c26b46b68ffc68ff99b453c1d30413413422d706483bfa0f98a5e886266e7ae"; -} - - - Nix will attempt to download this file from - http://tarballs.nixos.org/sha256/2c26b46b68ffc68ff99b453c1d30413413422d706483bfa0f98a5e886266e7ae - first. If it is not available there, if will try the original URI. - - - - - http-connections - - The maximum number of parallel TCP connections - used to fetch files from binary caches and by other downloads. It - defaults to 25. 0 means no limit. - - - - - keep-build-log - - If set to true (the default), - Nix will write the build log of a derivation (i.e. the standard - output and error of its builder) to the directory - /nix/var/log/nix/drvs. The build log can be - retrieved using the command nix-store -l - path. - - - - - keep-derivations - - If true (default), the garbage - collector will keep the derivations from which non-garbage store - paths were built. If false, they will be - deleted unless explicitly registered as a root (or reachable from - other roots). - - Keeping derivation around is useful for querying and - traceability (e.g., it allows you to ask with what dependencies or - options a store path was built), so by default this option is on. - Turn it off to save a bit of disk space (or a lot if - keep-outputs is also turned on). - - - keep-env-derivations - - If false (default), derivations - are not stored in Nix user environments. That is, the derivations of - any build-time-only dependencies may be garbage-collected. - - If true, when you add a Nix derivation to - a user environment, the path of the derivation is stored in the - user environment. Thus, the derivation will not be - garbage-collected until the user environment generation is deleted - (nix-env --delete-generations). To prevent - build-time-only dependencies from being collected, you should also - turn on keep-outputs. - - The difference between this option and - keep-derivations is that this one is - “sticky”: it applies to any user environment created while this - option was enabled, while keep-derivations - only applies at the moment the garbage collector is - run. - - - - keep-outputs - - If true, the garbage collector - will keep the outputs of non-garbage derivations. If - false (default), outputs will be deleted unless - they are GC roots themselves (or reachable from other roots). - - In general, outputs must be registered as roots separately. - However, even if the output of a derivation is registered as a - root, the collector will still delete store paths that are used - only at build time (e.g., the C compiler, or source tarballs - downloaded from the network). To prevent it from doing so, set - this option to true. - - - max-build-log-size - - - - This option defines the maximum number of bytes that a - builder can write to its stdout/stderr. If the builder exceeds - this limit, it’s killed. A value of 0 (the - default) means that there is no limit. - - - - - - max-free - - When a garbage collection is triggered by the - min-free option, it stops as soon as - max-free bytes are available. The default is - infinity (i.e. delete all garbage). - - - - max-jobs - - This option defines the maximum number of jobs - that Nix will try to build in parallel. The default is - 1. The special value auto - causes Nix to use the number of CPUs in your system. 0 - is useful when using remote builders to prevent any local builds (except for - preferLocalBuild derivation attribute which executes locally - regardless). It can be - overridden using the () - command line switch. - - See also . - - - - max-silent-time - - - - This option defines the maximum number of seconds that a - builder can go without producing any data on standard output or - standard error. This is useful (for instance in an automated - build system) to catch builds that are stuck in an infinite - loop, or to catch remote builds that are hanging due to network - problems. It can be overridden using the command - line switch. - - The value 0 means that there is no - timeout. This is also the default. - - - - - - min-free - - - When free disk space in /nix/store - drops below min-free during a build, Nix - performs a garbage-collection until max-free - bytes are available or there is no more garbage. A value of - 0 (the default) disables this feature. - - - - - narinfo-cache-negative-ttl - - - - The TTL in seconds for negative lookups. If a store path is - queried from a substituter but was not found, there will be a - negative lookup cached in the local disk cache database for the - specified duration. - - - - - - narinfo-cache-positive-ttl - - - - The TTL in seconds for positive lookups. If a store path is - queried from a substituter, the result of the query will be cached - in the local disk cache database including some of the NAR - metadata. The default TTL is a month, setting a shorter TTL for - positive lookups can be useful for binary caches that have - frequent garbage collection, in which case having a more frequent - cache invalidation would prevent trying to pull the path again and - failing with a hash mismatch if the build isn't reproducible. - - - - - - - netrc-file - - If set to an absolute path to a netrc - file, Nix will use the HTTP authentication credentials in this file when - trying to download from a remote host through HTTP or HTTPS. Defaults to - $NIX_CONF_DIR/netrc. - - The netrc file consists of a list of - accounts in the following format: - - -machine my-machine -login my-username -password my-password - - - For the exact syntax, see the - curl documentation. - - This must be an absolute path, and ~ - is not resolved. For example, ~/.netrc won't - resolve to your home directory's .netrc. - - - - - - pre-build-hook - - - - - If set, the path to a program that can set extra - derivation-specific settings for this system. This is used for settings - that can't be captured by the derivation model itself and are too variable - between different versions of the same system to be hard-coded into nix. - - - The hook is passed the derivation path and, if sandboxes are enabled, - the sandbox directory. It can then modify the sandbox and send a series of - commands to modify various settings to stdout. The currently recognized - commands are: - - - - extra-sandbox-paths - - - - Pass a list of files and directories to be included in the - sandbox for this build. One entry per line, terminated by an empty - line. Entries have the same format as - sandbox-paths. - - - - - - - - - - - post-build-hook - - Optional. The path to a program to execute after each build. - - This option is only settable in the global - nix.conf, or on the command line by trusted - users. - - When using the nix-daemon, the daemon executes the hook as - root. If the nix-daemon is not involved, the - hook runs as the user executing the nix-build. - - - The hook executes after an evaluation-time build. - The hook does not execute on substituted paths. - The hook's output always goes to the user's terminal. - If the hook fails, the build succeeds but no further builds execute. - The hook executes synchronously, and blocks other builds from progressing while it runs. - - - The program executes with no arguments. The program's environment - contains the following environment variables: - - - - DRV_PATH - - The derivation for the built paths. - Example: - /nix/store/5nihn1a7pa8b25l9zafqaqibznlvvp3f-bash-4.4-p23.drv - - - - - - OUT_PATHS - - Output paths of the built derivation, separated by a space character. - Example: - /nix/store/zf5lbh336mnzf1nlswdn11g4n2m8zh3g-bash-4.4-p23-dev - /nix/store/rjxwxwv1fpn9wa2x5ssk5phzwlcv4mna-bash-4.4-p23-doc - /nix/store/6bqvbzjkcp9695dq0dpl5y43nvy37pq1-bash-4.4-p23-info - /nix/store/r7fng3kk3vlpdlh2idnrbn37vh4imlj2-bash-4.4-p23-man - /nix/store/xfghy8ixrhz3kyy6p724iv3cxji088dx-bash-4.4-p23. - - - - - - See for an example - implementation. - - - - - repeat - - How many times to repeat builds to check whether - they are deterministic. The default value is 0. If the value is - non-zero, every build is repeated the specified number of - times. If the contents of any of the runs differs from the - previous ones and is - true, the build is rejected and the resulting store paths are not - registered as “valid” in Nix’s database. - - - require-sigs - - If set to true (the default), - any non-content-addressed path added or copied to the Nix store - (e.g. when substituting from a binary cache) must have a valid - signature, that is, be signed using one of the keys listed in - or - . Set to false - to disable signature checking. - - - - - restrict-eval - - - - If set to true, the Nix evaluator will - not allow access to any files outside of the Nix search path (as - set via the NIX_PATH environment variable or the - option), or to URIs outside of - . The default is - false. - - - - - - run-diff-hook - - - If true, enable the execution of . - - - - When using the Nix daemon, run-diff-hook must - be set in the nix.conf configuration file, - and cannot be passed at the command line. - - - - - sandbox - - If set to true, builds will be - performed in a sandboxed environment, i.e., - they’re isolated from the normal file system hierarchy and will - only see their dependencies in the Nix store, the temporary build - directory, private versions of /proc, - /dev, /dev/shm and - /dev/pts (on Linux), and the paths configured with the - sandbox-paths - option. This is useful to prevent undeclared dependencies - on files in directories such as /usr/bin. In - addition, on Linux, builds run in private PID, mount, network, IPC - and UTS namespaces to isolate them from other processes in the - system (except that fixed-output derivations do not run in private - network namespace to ensure they can access the network). - - Currently, sandboxing only work on Linux and macOS. The use - of a sandbox requires that Nix is run as root (so you should use - the “build users” - feature to perform the actual builds under different users - than root). - - If this option is set to relaxed, then - fixed-output derivations and derivations that have the - __noChroot attribute set to - true do not run in sandboxes. - - The default is true on Linux and - false on all other platforms. - - - - - - sandbox-dev-shm-size - - This option determines the maximum size of the - tmpfs filesystem mounted on - /dev/shm in Linux sandboxes. For the format, - see the description of the option of - tmpfs in - mount8. The - default is 50%. - - - - - - sandbox-paths - - A list of paths bind-mounted into Nix sandbox - environments. You can use the syntax - target=source - to mount a path in a different location in the sandbox; for - instance, /bin=/nix-bin will mount the path - /nix-bin as /bin inside the - sandbox. If source is followed by - ?, then it is not an error if - source does not exist; for example, - /dev/nvidiactl? specifies that - /dev/nvidiactl will only be mounted in the - sandbox if it exists in the host filesystem. - - Depending on how Nix was built, the default value for this option - may be empty or provide /bin/sh as a - bind-mount of bash. - - - - - secret-key-files - - A whitespace-separated list of files containing - secret (private) keys. These are used to sign locally-built - paths. They can be generated using nix-store - --generate-binary-cache-key. The corresponding public - key can be distributed to other users, who can add it to - in their - nix.conf. - - - - - show-trace - - Causes Nix to print out a stack trace in case of Nix - expression evaluation errors. - - - - - substitute - - If set to true (default), Nix - will use binary substitutes if available. This option can be - disabled to force building from source. - - - - stalled-download-timeout - - The timeout (in seconds) for receiving data from servers - during download. Nix cancels idle downloads after this timeout's - duration. - - - - substituters - - A list of URLs of substituters, separated by - whitespace. The default is - https://cache.nixos.org. - - - - system - - This option specifies the canonical Nix system - name of the current installation, such as - i686-linux or - x86_64-darwin. Nix can only build derivations - whose system attribute equals the value - specified here. In general, it never makes sense to modify this - value from its default, since you can use it to ‘lie’ about the - platform you are building on (e.g., perform a Mac OS build on a - Linux machine; the result would obviously be wrong). It only - makes sense if the Nix binaries can run on multiple platforms, - e.g., ‘universal binaries’ that run on x86_64-linux and - i686-linux. - - It defaults to the canonical Nix system name detected by - configure at build time. - - - - - system-features - - A set of system “features” supported by this - machine, e.g. kvm. Derivations can express a - dependency on such features through the derivation attribute - requiredSystemFeatures. For example, the - attribute - - -requiredSystemFeatures = [ "kvm" ]; - - - ensures that the derivation can only be built on a machine with - the kvm feature. - - This setting by default includes kvm if - /dev/kvm is accessible, and the - pseudo-features nixos-test, - benchmark and big-parallel - that are used in Nixpkgs to route builds to specific - machines. - - - - - - tarball-ttl - - - Default: 3600 seconds. - - The number of seconds a downloaded tarball is considered - fresh. If the cached tarball is stale, Nix will check whether - it is still up to date using the ETag header. Nix will download - a new version if the ETag header is unsupported, or the - cached ETag doesn't match. - - - Setting the TTL to 0 forces Nix to always - check if the tarball is up to date. - - Nix caches tarballs in - $XDG_CACHE_HOME/nix/tarballs. - - Files fetched via NIX_PATH, - fetchGit, fetchMercurial, - fetchTarball, and fetchurl - respect this TTL. - - - - - timeout - - - - This option defines the maximum number of seconds that a - builder can run. This is useful (for instance in an automated - build system) to catch builds that are stuck in an infinite loop - but keep writing to their standard output or standard error. It - can be overridden using the command line - switch. - - The value 0 means that there is no - timeout. This is also the default. - - - - - - trace-function-calls - - - - Default: false. - - If set to true, the Nix evaluator will - trace every function call. Nix will print a log message at the - "vomit" level for every function entrance and function exit. - - -function-trace entered undefined position at 1565795816999559622 -function-trace exited undefined position at 1565795816999581277 -function-trace entered /nix/store/.../example.nix:226:41 at 1565795253249935150 -function-trace exited /nix/store/.../example.nix:226:41 at 1565795253249941684 - - - The undefined position means the function - call is a builtin. - - Use the contrib/stack-collapse.py script - distributed with the Nix source code to convert the trace logs - in to a format suitable for flamegraph.pl. - - - - - - trusted-public-keys - - A whitespace-separated list of public keys. When - paths are copied from another Nix store (such as a binary cache), - they must be signed with one of these keys. For example: - cache.nixos.org-1:6NCHdD59X431o0gWypbMrAURkbJ16ZPMQFGspcDShjY= - hydra.nixos.org-1:CNHJZBh9K4tP3EKF6FkkgeVYsS3ohTl+oS0Qa8bezVs=. - - - - trusted-substituters - - A list of URLs of substituters, separated by - whitespace. These are not used by default, but can be enabled by - users of the Nix daemon by specifying --option - substituters urls on the - command line. Unprivileged users are only allowed to pass a - subset of the URLs listed in substituters and - trusted-substituters. - - - - trusted-users - - - - A list of names of users (separated by whitespace) that - have additional rights when connecting to the Nix daemon, such - as the ability to specify additional binary caches, or to import - unsigned NARs. You can also specify groups by prefixing them - with @; for instance, - @wheel means all users in the - wheel group. The default is - root. - - Adding a user to - is essentially equivalent to giving that user root access to the - system. For example, the user can set - and thereby obtain read access to - directories that are otherwise inacessible to - them. - - - - - - - - - - Deprecated Settings - - - - - - - binary-caches - - Deprecated: - binary-caches is now an alias to - . - - - - binary-cache-public-keys - - Deprecated: - binary-cache-public-keys is now an alias to - . - - - - build-compress-log - - Deprecated: - build-compress-log is now an alias to - . - - - - build-cores - - Deprecated: - build-cores is now an alias to - . - - - - build-extra-chroot-dirs - - Deprecated: - build-extra-chroot-dirs is now an alias to - . - - - - build-extra-sandbox-paths - - Deprecated: - build-extra-sandbox-paths is now an alias to - . - - - - build-fallback - - Deprecated: - build-fallback is now an alias to - . - - - - build-max-jobs - - Deprecated: - build-max-jobs is now an alias to - . - - - - build-max-log-size - - Deprecated: - build-max-log-size is now an alias to - . - - - - build-max-silent-time - - Deprecated: - build-max-silent-time is now an alias to - . - - - - build-repeat - - Deprecated: - build-repeat is now an alias to - . - - - - build-timeout - - Deprecated: - build-timeout is now an alias to - . - - - - build-use-chroot - - Deprecated: - build-use-chroot is now an alias to - . - - - - build-use-sandbox - - Deprecated: - build-use-sandbox is now an alias to - . - - - - build-use-substitutes - - Deprecated: - build-use-substitutes is now an alias to - . - - - - gc-keep-derivations - - Deprecated: - gc-keep-derivations is now an alias to - . - - - - gc-keep-outputs - - Deprecated: - gc-keep-outputs is now an alias to - . - - - - env-keep-derivations - - Deprecated: - env-keep-derivations is now an alias to - . - - - - extra-binary-caches - - Deprecated: - extra-binary-caches is now an alias to - . - - - - trusted-binary-caches - - Deprecated: - trusted-binary-caches is now an alias to - . - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/env-common.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/env-common.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 696d68c345..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/env-common.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,202 +0,0 @@ - - -Common Environment Variables - - -Most Nix commands interpret the following environment variables: - - - -IN_NIX_SHELL - - Indicator that tells if the current environment was set up by - nix-shell. Since Nix 2.0 the values are - "pure" and "impure" - - - -NIX_PATH - - - - A colon-separated list of directories used to look up Nix - expressions enclosed in angle brackets (i.e., - <path>). For - instance, the value - - -/home/eelco/Dev:/etc/nixos - - will cause Nix to look for paths relative to - /home/eelco/Dev and - /etc/nixos, in that order. It is also - possible to match paths against a prefix. For example, the value - - -nixpkgs=/home/eelco/Dev/nixpkgs-branch:/etc/nixos - - will cause Nix to search for - <nixpkgs/path> in - /home/eelco/Dev/nixpkgs-branch/path - and - /etc/nixos/nixpkgs/path. - - If a path in the Nix search path starts with - http:// or https://, it is - interpreted as the URL of a tarball that will be downloaded and - unpacked to a temporary location. The tarball must consist of a - single top-level directory. For example, setting - NIX_PATH to - - -nixpkgs=https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs-channels/archive/nixos-15.09.tar.gz - - tells Nix to download the latest revision in the Nixpkgs/NixOS - 15.09 channel. - - A following shorthand can be used to refer to the official channels: - - nixpkgs=channel:nixos-15.09 - - - The search path can be extended using the option, which takes precedence over - NIX_PATH. - - - - -NIX_IGNORE_SYMLINK_STORE - - - - Normally, the Nix store directory (typically - /nix/store) is not allowed to contain any - symlink components. This is to prevent “impure” builds. Builders - sometimes “canonicalise” paths by resolving all symlink components. - Thus, builds on different machines (with - /nix/store resolving to different locations) - could yield different results. This is generally not a problem, - except when builds are deployed to machines where - /nix/store resolves differently. If you are - sure that you’re not going to do that, you can set - NIX_IGNORE_SYMLINK_STORE to 1. - - Note that if you’re symlinking the Nix store so that you can - put it on another file system than the root file system, on Linux - you’re better off using bind mount points, e.g., - - -$ mkdir /nix -$ mount -o bind /mnt/otherdisk/nix /nix - - Consult the mount - 8 manual page for details. - - - - - - -NIX_STORE_DIR - - Overrides the location of the Nix store (default - prefix/store). - - - - -NIX_DATA_DIR - - Overrides the location of the Nix static data - directory (default - prefix/share). - - - - -NIX_LOG_DIR - - Overrides the location of the Nix log directory - (default prefix/var/log/nix). - - - - -NIX_STATE_DIR - - Overrides the location of the Nix state directory - (default prefix/var/nix). - - - - -NIX_CONF_DIR - - Overrides the location of the Nix configuration - directory (default - prefix/etc/nix). - - - - -TMPDIR - - Use the specified directory to store temporary - files. In particular, this includes temporary build directories; - these can take up substantial amounts of disk space. The default is - /tmp. - - - - -NIX_REMOTE - - This variable should be set to - daemon if you want to use the Nix daemon to - execute Nix operations. This is necessary in multi-user Nix installations. - If the Nix daemon's Unix socket is at some non-standard path, - this variable should be set to unix://path/to/socket. - Otherwise, it should be left unset. - - - - -NIX_SHOW_STATS - - If set to 1, Nix will print some - evaluation statistics, such as the number of values - allocated. - - - - -NIX_COUNT_CALLS - - If set to 1, Nix will print how - often functions were called during Nix expression evaluation. This - is useful for profiling your Nix expressions. - - - - -GC_INITIAL_HEAP_SIZE - - If Nix has been configured to use the Boehm garbage - collector, this variable sets the initial size of the heap in bytes. - It defaults to 384 MiB. Setting it to a low value reduces memory - consumption, but will increase runtime due to the overhead of - garbage collection. - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/files.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/files.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 7bbc96e899..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/files.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,14 +0,0 @@ - - -Files - -This section lists configuration files that you can use when you -work with Nix. - - - - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/main-commands.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/main-commands.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 0f4169243c..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/main-commands.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,17 +0,0 @@ - - -Main Commands - -This section lists commands and options that you can use when you -work with Nix. - - - - - - - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-build.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-build.xml deleted file mode 100644 index c1b783c87d..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-build.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,190 +0,0 @@ - - - - nix-build - 1 - Nix - - - - - nix-build - build a Nix expression - - - - - nix-build - - name value - name value - - - - - - attrPath - - - - - - - - - outlink - - paths - - - -Description - -The nix-build command builds the derivations -described by the Nix expressions in paths. -If the build succeeds, it places a symlink to the result in the -current directory. The symlink is called result. -If there are multiple Nix expressions, or the Nix expressions evaluate -to multiple derivations, multiple sequentially numbered symlinks are -created (result, result-2, -and so on). - -If no paths are specified, then -nix-build will use default.nix -in the current directory, if it exists. - -If an element of paths starts with -http:// or https://, it is -interpreted as the URL of a tarball that will be downloaded and -unpacked to a temporary location. The tarball must include a single -top-level directory containing at least a file named -default.nix. - -nix-build is essentially a wrapper around -nix-instantiate -(to translate a high-level Nix expression to a low-level store -derivation) and nix-store ---realise (to build the store derivation). - -The result of the build is automatically registered as -a root of the Nix garbage collector. This root disappears -automatically when the result symlink is deleted -or renamed. So don’t rename the symlink. - - - - -Options - -All options not listed here are passed to nix-store ---realise, except for and - / which are passed to -nix-instantiate. See -also . - - - - - - Do not create a symlink to the output path. Note - that as a result the output does not become a root of the garbage - collector, and so might be deleted by nix-store - --gc. - - - - - Show what store paths would be built or downloaded - - - / - outlink - - Change the name of the symlink to the output path - created from result to - outlink. - - - - - -The following common options are supported: - - - - - - - - -Examples - - -$ nix-build '<nixpkgs>' -A firefox -store derivation is /nix/store/qybprl8sz2lc...-firefox-1.5.0.7.drv -/nix/store/d18hyl92g30l...-firefox-1.5.0.7 - -$ ls -l result -lrwxrwxrwx ... result -> /nix/store/d18hyl92g30l...-firefox-1.5.0.7 - -$ ls ./result/bin/ -firefox firefox-config - -If a derivation has multiple outputs, -nix-build will build the default (first) output. -You can also build all outputs: - -$ nix-build '<nixpkgs>' -A openssl.all - -This will create a symlink for each output named -result-outputname. -The suffix is omitted if the output name is out. -So if openssl has outputs out, -bin and man, -nix-build will create symlinks -result, result-bin and -result-man. It’s also possible to build a specific -output: - -$ nix-build '<nixpkgs>' -A openssl.man - -This will create a symlink result-man. - -Build a Nix expression given on the command line: - - -$ nix-build -E 'with import <nixpkgs> { }; runCommand "foo" { } "echo bar > $out"' -$ cat ./result -bar - - - - -Build the GNU Hello package from the latest revision of the -master branch of Nixpkgs: - - -$ nix-build https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/archive/master.tar.gz -A hello - - - - - - - -Environment variables - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-channel.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-channel.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 5a2866e6bc..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-channel.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,178 +0,0 @@ - - - - nix-channel - 1 - Nix - - - - - nix-channel - manage Nix channels - - - - - nix-channel - - url name - name - - names - generation - - - - -Description - -A Nix channel is a mechanism that allows you to automatically -stay up-to-date with a set of pre-built Nix expressions. A Nix -channel is just a URL that points to a place containing a set of Nix -expressions. See also . - -This command has the following operations: - - - - url [name] - - Adds a channel named - name with URL - url to the list of subscribed channels. - If name is omitted, it defaults to the - last component of url, with the - suffixes -stable or - -unstable removed. - - - - name - - Removes the channel named - name from the list of subscribed - channels. - - - - - - Prints the names and URLs of all subscribed - channels on standard output. - - - - [names…] - - Downloads the Nix expressions of all subscribed - channels (or only those included in - names if specified) and makes them the - default for nix-env operations (by symlinking - them from the directory - ~/.nix-defexpr). - - - - [generation] - - Reverts the previous call to nix-channel - --update. Optionally, you can specify a specific channel - generation number to restore. - - - - - - - -Note that does not automatically perform -an update. - -The list of subscribed channels is stored in -~/.nix-channels. - - - -Examples - -To subscribe to the Nixpkgs channel and install the GNU Hello package: - - -$ nix-channel --add https://nixos.org/channels/nixpkgs-unstable -$ nix-channel --update -$ nix-env -iA nixpkgs.hello - -You can revert channel updates using : - - -$ nix-instantiate --eval -E '(import <nixpkgs> {}).lib.nixpkgsVersion' -"14.04.527.0e935f1" - -$ nix-channel --rollback -switching from generation 483 to 482 - -$ nix-instantiate --eval -E '(import <nixpkgs> {}).lib.nixpkgsVersion' -"14.04.526.dbadfad" - - - - -Files - - - - /nix/var/nix/profiles/per-user/username/channels - - nix-channel uses a - nix-env profile to keep track of previous - versions of the subscribed channels. Every time you run - nix-channel --update, a new channel generation - (that is, a symlink to the channel Nix expressions in the Nix store) - is created. This enables nix-channel --rollback - to revert to previous versions. - - - - ~/.nix-defexpr/channels - - This is a symlink to - /nix/var/nix/profiles/per-user/username/channels. It - ensures that nix-env can find your channels. In - a multi-user installation, you may also have - ~/.nix-defexpr/channels_root, which links to - the channels of the root user. - - - - - - - -Channel format - -A channel URL should point to a directory containing the -following files: - - - - nixexprs.tar.xz - - A tarball containing Nix expressions and files - referenced by them (such as build scripts and patches). At the - top level, the tarball should contain a single directory. That - directory must contain a file default.nix - that serves as the channel’s “entry point”. - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-collect-garbage.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-collect-garbage.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 43e0687969..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-collect-garbage.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,63 +0,0 @@ - - - - nix-collect-garbage - 1 - Nix - - - - - nix-collect-garbage - delete unreachable store paths - - - - - nix-collect-garbage - - - period - bytes - - - - -Description - -The command nix-collect-garbage is mostly an -alias of nix-store ---gc, that is, it deletes all unreachable paths in -the Nix store to clean up your system. However, it provides two -additional options: (), -which deletes all old generations of all profiles in -/nix/var/nix/profiles by invoking -nix-env --delete-generations old on all profiles -(of course, this makes rollbacks to previous configurations -impossible); and - period, -where period is a value such as 30d, which deletes -all generations older than the specified number of days in all profiles -in /nix/var/nix/profiles (except for the generations -that were active at that point in time). - - - - -Example - -To delete from the Nix store everything that is not used by the -current generations of each profile, do - - -$ nix-collect-garbage -d - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-copy-closure.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-copy-closure.xml deleted file mode 100644 index e6dcf180ad..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-copy-closure.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,169 +0,0 @@ - - - - nix-copy-closure - 1 - Nix - - - - - nix-copy-closure - copy a closure to or from a remote machine via SSH - - - - - nix-copy-closure - - - - - - - - - - - - - - user@machine - - paths - - - - -Description - -nix-copy-closure gives you an easy and -efficient way to exchange software between machines. Given one or -more Nix store paths on the local -machine, nix-copy-closure computes the closure of -those paths (i.e. all their dependencies in the Nix store), and copies -all paths in the closure to the remote machine via the -ssh (Secure Shell) command. With the -, the direction is reversed: -the closure of paths on a remote machine is -copied to the Nix store on the local machine. - -This command is efficient because it only sends the store paths -that are missing on the target machine. - -Since nix-copy-closure calls -ssh, you may be asked to type in the appropriate -password or passphrase. In fact, you may be asked -twice because nix-copy-closure -currently connects twice to the remote machine, first to get the set -of paths missing on the target machine, and second to send the dump of -those paths. If this bothers you, use -ssh-agent. - - -Options - - - - - - Copy the closure of - paths from the local Nix store to the - Nix store on machine. This is the - default. - - - - - - Copy the closure of - paths from the Nix store on - machine to the local Nix - store. - - - - - - Enable compression of the SSH - connection. - - - - - - Also copy the outputs of store derivations - included in the closure. - - - - / - - Attempt to download missing paths on the target - machine using Nix’s substitute mechanism. Any paths that cannot - be substituted on the target are still copied normally from the - source. This is useful, for instance, if the connection between - the source and target machine is slow, but the connection between - the target machine and nixos.org (the default - binary cache server) is fast. - - - - - - Show verbose output. - - - - - - - - -Environment variables - - - - NIX_SSHOPTS - - Additional options to be passed to - ssh on the command line. - - - - - - - - -Examples - -Copy Firefox with all its dependencies to a remote machine: - - -$ nix-copy-closure --to alice@itchy.labs $(type -tP firefox) - - - -Copy Subversion from a remote machine and then install it into a -user environment: - - -$ nix-copy-closure --from alice@itchy.labs \ - /nix/store/0dj0503hjxy5mbwlafv1rsbdiyx1gkdy-subversion-1.4.4 -$ nix-env -i /nix/store/0dj0503hjxy5mbwlafv1rsbdiyx1gkdy-subversion-1.4.4 - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-daemon.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-daemon.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 9159d15d1c..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-daemon.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,51 +0,0 @@ - - - - nix-daemon - 8 - Nix - - - - - nix-daemon - Nix multi-user support daemon - - - - - nix-daemon - - - - -Description - -The Nix daemon is necessary in multi-user Nix installations. It -performs build actions and other operations on the Nix store on behalf -of unprivileged users. - - - - -Options - - - - - - Causes the nix daemon to forward stdin and stdout to and - from the actual daemon socket. This is used when communicating with a remote - store over SSH - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-env.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-env.xml deleted file mode 100644 index d257a5e49c..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-env.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1505 +0,0 @@ - - - - nix-env - 1 - Nix - - - - - nix-env - manipulate or query Nix user environments - - - - - nix-env - - name value - name value - - - - - - path - - - - - - - path - - - - system - - - operation - options - arguments - - - - -Description - -The command nix-env is used to manipulate Nix -user environments. User environments are sets of software packages -available to a user at some point in time. In other words, they are a -synthesised view of the programs available in the Nix store. There -may be many user environments: different users can have different -environments, and individual users can switch between different -environments. - -nix-env takes exactly one -operation flag which indicates the subcommand to -be performed. These are documented below. - - - - - - - -Selectors - -Several commands, such as nix-env -q and -nix-env -i, take a list of arguments that specify -the packages on which to operate. These are extended regular -expressions that must match the entire name of the package. (For -details on regular expressions, see -regex7.) -The match is case-sensitive. The regular expression can optionally be -followed by a dash and a version number; if omitted, any version of -the package will match. Here are some examples: - - - - - firefox - Matches the package name - firefox and any version. - - - - firefox-32.0 - Matches the package name - firefox and version - 32.0. - - - - gtk\\+ - Matches the package name - gtk+. The + character must - be escaped using a backslash to prevent it from being interpreted - as a quantifier, and the backslash must be escaped in turn with - another backslash to ensure that the shell passes it - on. - - - - .\* - Matches any package name. This is the default for - most commands. - - - - '.*zip.*' - Matches any package name containing the string - zip. Note the dots: '*zip*' - does not work, because in a regular expression, the character - * is interpreted as a - quantifier. - - - - '.*(firefox|chromium).*' - Matches any package name containing the strings - firefox or - chromium. - - - - - - - - - - - - -Common options - -This section lists the options that are common to all -operations. These options are allowed for every subcommand, though -they may not always have an effect. See -also . - - - - / path - - Specifies the Nix expression (designated below as - the active Nix expression) used by the - , , and - operations to obtain - derivations. The default is - ~/.nix-defexpr. - - If the argument starts with http:// or - https://, it is interpreted as the URL of a - tarball that will be downloaded and unpacked to a temporary - location. The tarball must include a single top-level directory - containing at least a file named default.nix. - - - - - - / path - - Specifies the profile to be used by those - operations that operate on a profile (designated below as the - active profile). A profile is a sequence of - user environments called generations, one of - which is the current - generation. - - - - - - For the , - , , - , - and - operations, this flag will cause - nix-env to print what - would be done if this flag had not been - specified, without actually doing it. - - also prints out which paths will - be substituted (i.e., - downloaded) and which paths will be built from source (because no - substitute is available). - - - - system - - By default, operations such as show derivations matching any platform. This - option allows you to use derivations for the specified platform - system. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Files - - - - ~/.nix-defexpr - - The source for the default Nix - expressions used by the , - , and operations to obtain derivations. The - option may be used to override this - default. - - If ~/.nix-defexpr is a file, - it is loaded as a Nix expression. If the expression - is a set, it is used as the default Nix expression. - If the expression is a function, an empty set is passed - as argument and the return value is used as - the default Nix expression. - - If ~/.nix-defexpr is a directory - containing a default.nix file, that file - is loaded as in the above paragraph. - - If ~/.nix-defexpr is a directory without - a default.nix file, then its contents - (both files and subdirectories) are loaded as Nix expressions. - The expressions are combined into a single set, each expression - under an attribute with the same name as the original file - or subdirectory. - - - For example, if ~/.nix-defexpr contains - two files, foo.nix and bar.nix, - then the default Nix expression will essentially be - - -{ - foo = import ~/.nix-defexpr/foo.nix; - bar = import ~/.nix-defexpr/bar.nix; -} - - - - The file manifest.nix is always ignored. - Subdirectories without a default.nix file - are traversed recursively in search of more Nix expressions, - but the names of these intermediate directories are not - added to the attribute paths of the default Nix expression. - - The command nix-channel places symlinks - to the downloaded Nix expressions from each subscribed channel in - this directory. - - - - - ~/.nix-profile - - A symbolic link to the user's current profile. By - default, this symlink points to - prefix/var/nix/profiles/default. - The PATH environment variable should include - ~/.nix-profile/bin for the user environment - to be visible to the user. - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--install</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-env - - - - - - - - - - - - - - args - - - - - -Description - -The install operation creates a new user environment, based on -the current generation of the active profile, to which a set of store -paths described by args is added. The -arguments args map to store paths in a -number of possible ways: - - - - By default, args is a set - of derivation names denoting derivations in the active Nix - expression. These are realised, and the resulting output paths are - installed. Currently installed derivations with a name equal to the - name of a derivation being added are removed unless the option - is - specified. - - If there are multiple derivations matching a name in - args that have the same name (e.g., - gcc-3.3.6 and gcc-4.1.1), then - the derivation with the highest priority is - used. A derivation can define a priority by declaring the - meta.priority attribute. This attribute should - be a number, with a higher value denoting a lower priority. The - default priority is 0. - - If there are multiple matching derivations with the same - priority, then the derivation with the highest version will be - installed. - - You can force the installation of multiple derivations with - the same name by being specific about the versions. For instance, - nix-env -i gcc-3.3.6 gcc-4.1.1 will install both - version of GCC (and will probably cause a user environment - conflict!). - - If - () is specified, the arguments are - attribute paths that select attributes from the - top-level Nix expression. This is faster than using derivation - names and unambiguous. To find out the attribute paths of available - packages, use nix-env -qaP. - - If - path is given, - args is a set of names denoting installed - store paths in the profile path. This is - an easy way to copy user environment elements from one profile to - another. - - If is given, - args are Nix functions that are called with the - active Nix expression as their single argument. The derivations - returned by those function calls are installed. This allows - derivations to be specified in an unambiguous way, which is necessary - if there are multiple derivations with the same - name. - - If args are store - derivations, then these are realised, and the resulting - output paths are installed. - - If args are store paths - that are not store derivations, then these are realised and - installed. - - By default all outputs are installed for each derivation. - That can be reduced by setting meta.outputsToInstall. - - - - - - - - - -Flags - - - - / - - Use only derivations for which a substitute is - registered, i.e., there is a pre-built binary available that can - be downloaded in lieu of building the derivation. Thus, no - packages will be built from source. - - - - - - - Do not remove derivations with a name matching one - of the derivations being installed. Usually, trying to have two - versions of the same package installed in the same generation of a - profile will lead to an error in building the generation, due to - file name clashes between the two versions. However, this is not - the case for all packages. - - - - - - - Remove all previously installed packages first. - This is equivalent to running nix-env -e '.*' - first, except that everything happens in a single - transaction. - - - - - - - - -Examples - -To install a specific version of gcc from the -active Nix expression: - - -$ nix-env --install gcc-3.3.2 -installing `gcc-3.3.2' -uninstalling `gcc-3.1' - -Note the previously installed version is removed, since - was not specified. - -To install an arbitrary version: - - -$ nix-env --install gcc -installing `gcc-3.3.2' - - - -To install using a specific attribute: - - -$ nix-env -i -A gcc40mips -$ nix-env -i -A xorg.xorgserver - - - -To install all derivations in the Nix expression foo.nix: - - -$ nix-env -f ~/foo.nix -i '.*' - - - -To copy the store path with symbolic name gcc -from another profile: - - -$ nix-env -i --from-profile /nix/var/nix/profiles/foo gcc - - - -To install a specific store derivation (typically created by -nix-instantiate): - - -$ nix-env -i /nix/store/fibjb1bfbpm5mrsxc4mh2d8n37sxh91i-gcc-3.4.3.drv - - - -To install a specific output path: - - -$ nix-env -i /nix/store/y3cgx0xj1p4iv9x0pnnmdhr8iyg741vk-gcc-3.4.3 - - - -To install from a Nix expression specified on the command-line: - - -$ nix-env -f ./foo.nix -i -E \ - 'f: (f {system = "i686-linux";}).subversionWithJava' - -I.e., this evaluates to (f: (f {system = -"i686-linux";}).subversionWithJava) (import ./foo.nix), thus -selecting the subversionWithJava attribute from the -set returned by calling the function defined in -./foo.nix. - -A dry-run tells you which paths will be downloaded or built from -source: - - -$ nix-env -f '<nixpkgs>' -iA hello --dry-run -(dry run; not doing anything) -installing ‘hello-2.10’ -these paths will be fetched (0.04 MiB download, 0.19 MiB unpacked): - /nix/store/wkhdf9jinag5750mqlax6z2zbwhqb76n-hello-2.10 - ... - - - -To install Firefox from the latest revision in the Nixpkgs/NixOS -14.12 channel: - - -$ nix-env -f https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs-channels/archive/nixos-14.12.tar.gz -iA firefox - - -(The GitHub repository nixpkgs-channels is updated -automatically from the main nixpkgs repository -after certain tests have succeeded and binaries have been built and -uploaded to the binary cache at cache.nixos.org.) - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--upgrade</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-env - - - - - - - - - - - - args - - - - -Description - -The upgrade operation creates a new user environment, based on -the current generation of the active profile, in which all store paths -are replaced for which there are newer versions in the set of paths -described by args. Paths for which there -are no newer versions are left untouched; this is not an error. It is -also not an error if an element of args -matches no installed derivations. - -For a description of how args is -mapped to a set of store paths, see . If -args describes multiple store paths with -the same symbolic name, only the one with the highest version is -installed. - - - -Flags - - - - - - Only upgrade a derivation to newer versions. This - is the default. - - - - - - In addition to upgrading to newer versions, also - “upgrade” to derivations that have the same version. Version are - not a unique identification of a derivation, so there may be many - derivations that have the same version. This flag may be useful - to force “synchronisation” between the installed and available - derivations. - - - - - - Only “upgrade” to derivations - that have the same version. This may not seem very useful, but it - actually is, e.g., when there is a new release of Nixpkgs and you - want to replace installed applications with the same versions - built against newer dependencies (to reduce the number of - dependencies floating around on your system). - - - - - - In addition to upgrading to newer versions, also - “upgrade” to derivations that have the same or a lower version. - I.e., derivations may actually be downgraded depending on what is - available in the active Nix expression. - - - - - -For the other flags, see . - - - -Examples - - -$ nix-env --upgrade gcc -upgrading `gcc-3.3.1' to `gcc-3.4' - -$ nix-env -u gcc-3.3.2 --always (switch to a specific version) -upgrading `gcc-3.4' to `gcc-3.3.2' - -$ nix-env --upgrade pan -(no upgrades available, so nothing happens) - -$ nix-env -u (try to upgrade everything) -upgrading `hello-2.1.2' to `hello-2.1.3' -upgrading `mozilla-1.2' to `mozilla-1.4' - - - -Versions - -The upgrade operation determines whether a derivation -y is an upgrade of a derivation -x by looking at their respective -name attributes. The names (e.g., -gcc-3.3.1 are split into two parts: the package -name (gcc), and the version -(3.3.1). The version part starts after the first -dash not followed by a letter. x is considered an -upgrade of y if their package names match, and the -version of y is higher that that of -x. - -The versions are compared by splitting them into contiguous -components of numbers and letters. E.g., 3.3.1pre5 -is split into [3, 3, 1, "pre", 5]. These lists are -then compared lexicographically (from left to right). Corresponding -components a and b are compared -as follows. If they are both numbers, integer comparison is used. If -a is an empty string and b is a -number, a is considered less than -b. The special string component -pre (for pre-release) is -considered to be less than other components. String components are -considered less than number components. Otherwise, they are compared -lexicographically (i.e., using case-sensitive string comparison). - -This is illustrated by the following examples: - - -1.0 < 2.3 -2.1 < 2.3 -2.3 = 2.3 -2.5 > 2.3 -3.1 > 2.3 -2.3.1 > 2.3 -2.3.1 > 2.3a -2.3pre1 < 2.3 -2.3pre3 < 2.3pre12 -2.3a < 2.3c -2.3pre1 < 2.3c -2.3pre1 < 2.3q - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--uninstall</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-env - - - - - drvnames - - - -Description - -The uninstall operation creates a new user environment, based on -the current generation of the active profile, from which the store -paths designated by the symbolic names -names are removed. - - - -Examples - - -$ nix-env --uninstall gcc -$ nix-env -e '.*' (remove everything) - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--set</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-env - - drvname - - - -Description - -The operation modifies the current generation of a -profile so that it contains exactly the specified derivation, and nothing else. - - - - -Examples - - -The following updates a profile such that its current generation will contain -just Firefox: - - -$ nix-env -p /nix/var/nix/profiles/browser --set firefox - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--set-flag</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-env - - name - value - drvnames - - - -Description - -The operation allows meta attributes -of installed packages to be modified. There are several attributes -that can be usefully modified, because they affect the behaviour of -nix-env or the user environment build -script: - - - - priority can be changed to - resolve filename clashes. The user environment build script uses - the meta.priority attribute of derivations to - resolve filename collisions between packages. Lower priority values - denote a higher priority. For instance, the GCC wrapper package and - the Binutils package in Nixpkgs both have a file - bin/ld, so previously if you tried to install - both you would get a collision. Now, on the other hand, the GCC - wrapper declares a higher priority than Binutils, so the former’s - bin/ld is symlinked in the user - environment. - - keep can be set to - true to prevent the package from being upgraded - or replaced. This is useful if you want to hang on to an older - version of a package. - - active can be set to - false to “disable” the package. That is, no - symlinks will be generated to the files of the package, but it - remains part of the profile (so it won’t be garbage-collected). It - can be set back to true to re-enable the - package. - - - - - - - -Examples - -To prevent the currently installed Firefox from being upgraded: - - -$ nix-env --set-flag keep true firefox - -After this, nix-env -u will ignore Firefox. - -To disable the currently installed Firefox, then install a new -Firefox while the old remains part of the profile: - - -$ nix-env -q -firefox-2.0.0.9 (the current one) - -$ nix-env --preserve-installed -i firefox-2.0.0.11 -installing `firefox-2.0.0.11' -building path(s) `/nix/store/myy0y59q3ig70dgq37jqwg1j0rsapzsl-user-environment' -collision between `/nix/store/...-firefox-2.0.0.11/bin/firefox' - and `/nix/store/...-firefox-2.0.0.9/bin/firefox'. -(i.e., can’t have two active at the same time) - -$ nix-env --set-flag active false firefox -setting flag on `firefox-2.0.0.9' - -$ nix-env --preserve-installed -i firefox-2.0.0.11 -installing `firefox-2.0.0.11' - -$ nix-env -q -firefox-2.0.0.11 (the enabled one) -firefox-2.0.0.9 (the disabled one) - - - -To make files from binutils take precedence -over files from gcc: - - -$ nix-env --set-flag priority 5 binutils -$ nix-env --set-flag priority 10 gcc - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--query</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-env - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - attribute-path - - - - - names - - - - - -Description - -The query operation displays information about either the store -paths that are installed in the current generation of the active -profile (), or the derivations that are -available for installation in the active Nix expression -(). It only prints information about -derivations whose symbolic name matches one of -names. - -The derivations are sorted by their name -attributes. - - - - -Source selection - -The following flags specify the set of things on which the query -operates. - - - - - - The query operates on the store paths that are - installed in the current generation of the active profile. This - is the default. - - - - - - - The query operates on the derivations that are - available in the active Nix expression. - - - - - - - - -Queries - -The following flags specify what information to display about -the selected derivations. Multiple flags may be specified, in which -case the information is shown in the order given here. Note that the -name of the derivation is shown unless is -specified. - - - - - - - - Print the result in an XML representation suitable - for automatic processing by other tools. The root element is - called items, which contains a - item element for each available or installed - derivation. The fields discussed below are all stored in - attributes of the item - elements. - - - - - - Print the result in a JSON representation suitable - for automatic processing by other tools. - - - - / - - Show only derivations for which a substitute is - registered, i.e., there is a pre-built binary available that can - be downloaded in lieu of building the derivation. Thus, this - shows all packages that probably can be installed - quickly. - - - - - - - Print the status of the - derivation. The status consists of three characters. The first - is I or -, indicating - whether the derivation is currently installed in the current - generation of the active profile. This is by definition the case - for , but not for - . The second is P - or -, indicating whether the derivation is - present on the system. This indicates whether installation of an - available derivation will require the derivation to be built. The - third is S or -, indicating - whether a substitute is available for the - derivation. - - - - - - - Print the attribute path of - the derivation, which can be used to unambiguously select it using - the option - available in commands that install derivations like - nix-env --install. - - - - - - Suppress printing of the name - attribute of each derivation. - - - - / - - - Compare installed versions to available versions, - or vice versa (if is given). This is - useful for quickly seeing whether upgrades for installed - packages are available in a Nix expression. A column is added - with the following meaning: - - - - < version - - A newer version of the package is available - or installed. - - - - = version - - At most the same version of the package is - available or installed. - - - - > version - - Only older versions of the package are - available or installed. - - - - - ? - - No version of the package is available or - installed. - - - - - - - - - - - - Print the system attribute of - the derivation. - - - - - - Print the path of the store - derivation. - - - - - - Print the output path of the - derivation. - - - - - - Print a short (one-line) description of the - derivation, if available. The description is taken from the - meta.description attribute of the - derivation. - - - - - - Print all of the meta-attributes of the - derivation. This option is only available with - or . - - - - - - - - -Examples - -To show installed packages: - - -$ nix-env -q -bison-1.875c -docbook-xml-4.2 -firefox-1.0.4 -MPlayer-1.0pre7 -ORBit2-2.8.3 -… - - - - -To show available packages: - - -$ nix-env -qa -firefox-1.0.7 -GConf-2.4.0.1 -MPlayer-1.0pre7 -ORBit2-2.8.3 -… - - - - -To show the status of available packages: - - -$ nix-env -qas --P- firefox-1.0.7 (not installed but present) ---S GConf-2.4.0.1 (not present, but there is a substitute for fast installation) ---S MPlayer-1.0pre3 (i.e., this is not the installed MPlayer, even though the version is the same!) -IP- ORBit2-2.8.3 (installed and by definition present) -… - - - - -To show available packages in the Nix expression foo.nix: - - -$ nix-env -f ./foo.nix -qa -foo-1.2.3 - - - - -To compare installed versions to what’s available: - - -$ nix-env -qc -... -acrobat-reader-7.0 - ? (package is not available at all) -autoconf-2.59 = 2.59 (same version) -firefox-1.0.4 < 1.0.7 (a more recent version is available) -... - - - - -To show all packages with “zip” in the name: - - -$ nix-env -qa '.*zip.*' -bzip2-1.0.6 -gzip-1.6 -zip-3.0 -… - - - - -To show all packages with “firefox” or -“chromium” in the name: - - -$ nix-env -qa '.*(firefox|chromium).*' -chromium-37.0.2062.94 -chromium-beta-38.0.2125.24 -firefox-32.0.3 -firefox-with-plugins-13.0.1 -… - - - - -To show all packages in the latest revision of the Nixpkgs -repository: - - -$ nix-env -f https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/archive/master.tar.gz -qa - - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--switch-profile</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-env - - - - - path - - - - - -Description - -This operation makes path the current -profile for the user. That is, the symlink -~/.nix-profile is made to point to -path. - - - -Examples - - -$ nix-env -S ~/my-profile - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--list-generations</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-env - - - - - - -Description - -This operation print a list of all the currently existing -generations for the active profile. These may be switched to using -the operation. It also prints -the creation date of the generation, and indicates the current -generation. - - - - -Examples - - -$ nix-env --list-generations - 95 2004-02-06 11:48:24 - 96 2004-02-06 11:49:01 - 97 2004-02-06 16:22:45 - 98 2004-02-06 16:24:33 (current) - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--delete-generations</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-env - - generations - - - - - -Description - -This operation deletes the specified generations of the current -profile. The generations can be a list of generation numbers, the -special value old to delete all non-current -generations, a value such as 30d to delete all -generations older than the specified number of days (except for the -generation that was active at that point in time), or a value such as -+5 to keep the last 5 generations -ignoring any newer than current, e.g., if 30 is the current -generation +5 will delete generation 25 -and all older generations. -Periodically deleting old generations is important to make garbage collection -effective. - - - -Examples - - -$ nix-env --delete-generations 3 4 8 - -$ nix-env --delete-generations +5 - -$ nix-env --delete-generations 30d - -$ nix-env -p other_profile --delete-generations old - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--switch-generation</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-env - - - - - generation - - - - - -Description - -This operation makes generation number -generation the current generation of the -active profile. That is, if the -profile is the path to -the active profile, then the symlink -profile is made to -point to -profile-generation-link, -which is in turn a symlink to the actual user environment in the Nix -store. - -Switching will fail if the specified generation does not exist. - - - - -Examples - - -$ nix-env -G 42 -switching from generation 50 to 42 - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--rollback</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-env - - - - - -Description - -This operation switches to the “previous” generation of the -active profile, that is, the highest numbered generation lower than -the current generation, if it exists. It is just a convenience -wrapper around and -. - - - - -Examples - - -$ nix-env --rollback -switching from generation 92 to 91 - -$ nix-env --rollback -error: no generation older than the current (91) exists - - - - - - -Environment variables - - - - NIX_PROFILE - - Location of the Nix profile. Defaults to the - target of the symlink ~/.nix-profile, if it - exists, or /nix/var/nix/profiles/default - otherwise. - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-hash.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-hash.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 80263e18e3..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-hash.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,176 +0,0 @@ - - - - nix-hash - 1 - Nix - - - - - nix-hash - compute the cryptographic hash of a path - - - - - nix-hash - - - - hashAlgo - path - - - nix-hash - - hash - - - nix-hash - - hash - - - - -Description - -The command nix-hash computes the -cryptographic hash of the contents of each -path and prints it on standard output. By -default, it computes an MD5 hash, but other hash algorithms are -available as well. The hash is printed in hexadecimal. To generate -the same hash as nix-prefetch-url you have to -specify multiple arguments, see below for an example. - -The hash is computed over a serialisation -of each path: a dump of the file system tree rooted at the path. This -allows directories and symlinks to be hashed as well as regular files. -The dump is in the NAR format produced by nix-store -. Thus, nix-hash -path yields the same -cryptographic hash as nix-store --dump -path | md5sum. - - - - -Options - - - - - - Print the cryptographic hash of the contents of - each regular file path. That is, do - not compute the hash over the dump of - path. The result is identical to that - produced by the GNU commands md5sum and - sha1sum. - - - - - - Print the hash in a base-32 representation rather - than hexadecimal. This base-32 representation is more compact and - can be used in Nix expressions (such as in calls to - fetchurl). - - - - - - Truncate hashes longer than 160 bits (such as - SHA-256) to 160 bits. - - - - hashAlgo - - Use the specified cryptographic hash algorithm, - which can be one of md5, - sha1, and - sha256. - - - - - - Don’t hash anything, but convert the base-32 hash - representation hash to - hexadecimal. - - - - - - Don’t hash anything, but convert the hexadecimal - hash representation hash to - base-32. - - - - - - - - -Examples - -Computing the same hash as nix-prefetch-url: - -$ nix-prefetch-url file://<(echo test) -1lkgqb6fclns49861dwk9rzb6xnfkxbpws74mxnx01z9qyv1pjpj -$ nix-hash --type sha256 --flat --base32 <(echo test) -1lkgqb6fclns49861dwk9rzb6xnfkxbpws74mxnx01z9qyv1pjpj - - - -Computing hashes: - - -$ mkdir test -$ echo "hello" > test/world - -$ nix-hash test/ (MD5 hash; default) -8179d3caeff1869b5ba1744e5a245c04 - -$ nix-store --dump test/ | md5sum (for comparison) -8179d3caeff1869b5ba1744e5a245c04 - - -$ nix-hash --type sha1 test/ -e4fd8ba5f7bbeaea5ace89fe10255536cd60dab6 - -$ nix-hash --type sha1 --base32 test/ -nvd61k9nalji1zl9rrdfmsmvyyjqpzg4 - -$ nix-hash --type sha256 --flat test/ -error: reading file `test/': Is a directory - -$ nix-hash --type sha256 --flat test/world -5891b5b522d5df086d0ff0b110fbd9d21bb4fc7163af34d08286a2e846f6be03 - - - -Converting between hexadecimal and base-32: - - -$ nix-hash --type sha1 --to-base32 e4fd8ba5f7bbeaea5ace89fe10255536cd60dab6 -nvd61k9nalji1zl9rrdfmsmvyyjqpzg4 - -$ nix-hash --type sha1 --to-base16 nvd61k9nalji1zl9rrdfmsmvyyjqpzg4 -e4fd8ba5f7bbeaea5ace89fe10255536cd60dab6 - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-instantiate.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-instantiate.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 3fd2ef2a95..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-instantiate.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,278 +0,0 @@ - - - - nix-instantiate - 1 - Nix - - - - - nix-instantiate - instantiate store derivations from Nix expressions - - - - - nix-instantiate - - - - - - - - - - - name value - - - - - - attrPath - - path - - - - - - - files - - - nix-instantiate - - files - - - - -Description - -The command nix-instantiate generates store derivations from (high-level) -Nix expressions. It evaluates the Nix expressions in each of -files (which defaults to -./default.nix). Each top-level expression -should evaluate to a derivation, a list of derivations, or a set of -derivations. The paths of the resulting store derivations are printed -on standard output. - -If files is the character --, then a Nix expression will be read from standard -input. - -See also for a list of common options. - - - - -Options - - - - - path - - - See the corresponding - options in nix-store. - - - - - - Just parse the input files, and print their - abstract syntax trees on standard output in ATerm - format. - - - - - - Just parse and evaluate the input files, and print - the resulting values on standard output. No instantiation of - store derivations takes place. - - - - - - Look up the given files in Nix’s search path (as - specified by the NIX_PATH - environment variable). If found, print the corresponding absolute - paths on standard output. For instance, if - NIX_PATH is - nixpkgs=/home/alice/nixpkgs, then - nix-instantiate --find-file nixpkgs/default.nix - will print - /home/alice/nixpkgs/default.nix. - - - - - - When used with , - recursively evaluate list elements and attributes. Normally, such - sub-expressions are left unevaluated (since the Nix expression - language is lazy). - - This option can cause non-termination, because lazy - data structures can be infinitely large. - - - - - - - While instantiating the expression, the evaluator will - print the full path to any files it reads with the prefix - trace-file-access: to the standard error. - - - - - - When used with , print the resulting - value as an JSON representation of the abstract syntax tree rather - than as an ATerm. - - - - - - When used with , print the resulting - value as an XML representation of the abstract syntax tree rather than as - an ATerm. The schema is the same as that used by the toXML built-in. - - - - - - - When used with , perform - evaluation in read/write mode so nix language features that - require it will still work (at the cost of needing to do - instantiation of every evaluated derivation). If this option is - not enabled, there may be uninstantiated store paths in the final - output. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Examples - -Instantiating store derivations from a Nix expression, and -building them using nix-store: - - -$ nix-instantiate test.nix (instantiate) -/nix/store/cigxbmvy6dzix98dxxh9b6shg7ar5bvs-perl-BerkeleyDB-0.26.drv - -$ nix-store -r $(nix-instantiate test.nix) (build) -... -/nix/store/qhqk4n8ci095g3sdp93x7rgwyh9rdvgk-perl-BerkeleyDB-0.26 (output path) - -$ ls -l /nix/store/qhqk4n8ci095g3sdp93x7rgwyh9rdvgk-perl-BerkeleyDB-0.26 -dr-xr-xr-x 2 eelco users 4096 1970-01-01 01:00 lib -... - - - -You can also give a Nix expression on the command line: - - -$ nix-instantiate -E 'with import <nixpkgs> { }; hello' -/nix/store/j8s4zyv75a724q38cb0r87rlczaiag4y-hello-2.8.drv - - -This is equivalent to: - - -$ nix-instantiate '<nixpkgs>' -A hello - - - - -Parsing and evaluating Nix expressions: - - -$ nix-instantiate --parse -E '1 + 2' -1 + 2 - -$ nix-instantiate --eval -E '1 + 2' -3 - -$ nix-instantiate --eval --xml -E '1 + 2' - - - -]]> - - - -The difference between non-strict and strict evaluation: - - -$ nix-instantiate --eval --xml -E 'rec { x = "foo"; y = x; }' -... - - - - - ]]> -... - -Note that y is left unevaluated (the XML -representation doesn’t attempt to show non-normal forms). - - -$ nix-instantiate --eval --xml --strict -E 'rec { x = "foo"; y = x; }' -... - - - - - ]]> -... - - - - - -Conformance - The option is a nonstandard - extension added by Tvix in 2020. - - -Environment variables - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-prefetch-url.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-prefetch-url.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 621ded72ec..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-prefetch-url.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,131 +0,0 @@ - - - - nix-prefetch-url - 1 - Nix - - - - - nix-prefetch-url - copy a file from a URL into the store and print its hash - - - - - nix-prefetch-url - - hashAlgo - - - name - url - hash - - - -Description - -The command nix-prefetch-url downloads the -file referenced by the URL url, prints its -cryptographic hash, and copies it into the Nix store. The file name -in the store is -hash-baseName, -where baseName is everything following the -final slash in url. - -This command is just a convenience for Nix expression writers. -Often a Nix expression fetches some source distribution from the -network using the fetchurl expression contained in -Nixpkgs. However, fetchurl requires a -cryptographic hash. If you don't know the hash, you would have to -download the file first, and then fetchurl would -download it again when you build your Nix expression. Since -fetchurl uses the same name for the downloaded file -as nix-prefetch-url, the redundant download can be -avoided. - -If hash is specified, then a download -is not performed if the Nix store already contains a file with the -same hash and base name. Otherwise, the file is downloaded, and an -error is signaled if the actual hash of the file does not match the -specified hash. - -This command prints the hash on standard output. Additionally, -if the option is used, the path of the -downloaded file in the Nix store is also printed. - - - - -Options - - - - hashAlgo - - Use the specified cryptographic hash algorithm, - which can be one of md5, - sha1, and - sha256. - - - - - - Print the store path of the downloaded file on - standard output. - - - - - - Unpack the archive (which must be a tarball or zip - file) and add the result to the Nix store. The resulting hash can - be used with functions such as Nixpkgs’s - fetchzip or - fetchFromGitHub. - - - - name - - Override the name of the file in the Nix store. By - default, this is - hash-basename, - where basename is the last component of - url. Overriding the name is necessary - when basename contains characters that - are not allowed in Nix store paths. - - - - - - - - -Examples - - -$ nix-prefetch-url ftp://ftp.gnu.org/pub/gnu/hello/hello-2.10.tar.gz -0ssi1wpaf7plaswqqjwigppsg5fyh99vdlb9kzl7c9lng89ndq1i - -$ nix-prefetch-url --print-path mirror://gnu/hello/hello-2.10.tar.gz -0ssi1wpaf7plaswqqjwigppsg5fyh99vdlb9kzl7c9lng89ndq1i -/nix/store/3x7dwzq014bblazs7kq20p9hyzz0qh8g-hello-2.10.tar.gz - -$ nix-prefetch-url --unpack --print-path https://github.com/NixOS/patchelf/archive/0.8.tar.gz -079agjlv0hrv7fxnx9ngipx14gyncbkllxrp9cccnh3a50fxcmy7 -/nix/store/19zrmhm3m40xxaw81c8cqm6aljgrnwj2-0.8.tar.gz - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-shell.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-shell.xml deleted file mode 100644 index bb4a4e4201..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-shell.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,397 +0,0 @@ - - - - nix-shell - 1 - Nix - - - - - nix-shell - start an interactive shell based on a Nix expression - - - - - nix-shell - name value - name value - - - - - - attrPath - - cmd - cmd - regexp - - name - - - - - - - packages - - path - - - - -Description - -The command nix-shell will build the -dependencies of the specified derivation, but not the derivation -itself. It will then start an interactive shell in which all -environment variables defined by the derivation -path have been set to their corresponding -values, and the script $stdenv/setup has been -sourced. This is useful for reproducing the environment of a -derivation for development. - -If path is not given, -nix-shell defaults to -shell.nix if it exists, and -default.nix otherwise. - -If path starts with -http:// or https://, it is -interpreted as the URL of a tarball that will be downloaded and -unpacked to a temporary location. The tarball must include a single -top-level directory containing at least a file named -default.nix. - -If the derivation defines the variable -shellHook, it will be evaluated after -$stdenv/setup has been sourced. Since this hook is -not executed by regular Nix builds, it allows you to perform -initialisation specific to nix-shell. For example, -the derivation attribute - - -shellHook = - '' - echo "Hello shell" - ''; - - -will cause nix-shell to print Hello shell. - - - - -Options - -All options not listed here are passed to nix-store ---realise, except for and - / which are passed to -nix-instantiate. See -also . - - - - cmd - - In the environment of the derivation, run the - shell command cmd. This command is - executed in an interactive shell. (Use to - use a non-interactive shell instead.) However, a call to - exit is implicitly added to the command, so the - shell will exit after running the command. To prevent this, add - return at the end; e.g. --command - "echo Hello; return" will print Hello - and then drop you into the interactive shell. This can be useful - for doing any additional initialisation. - - - - cmd - - Like , but executes the - command in a non-interactive shell. This means (among other - things) that if you hit Ctrl-C while the command is running, the - shell exits. - - - - regexp - - Do not build any dependencies whose store path - matches the regular expression regexp. - This option may be specified multiple times. - - - - - - If this flag is specified, the environment is - almost entirely cleared before the interactive shell is started, - so you get an environment that more closely corresponds to the - “real” Nix build. A few variables, in particular - HOME, USER and - DISPLAY, are retained. Note that - ~/.bashrc and (depending on your Bash - installation) /etc/bashrc are still sourced, - so any variables set there will affect the interactive - shell. - - - - / packages… - - Set up an environment in which the specified - packages are present. The command line arguments are interpreted - as attribute names inside the Nix Packages collection. Thus, - nix-shell -p libjpeg openjdk will start a shell - in which the packages denoted by the attribute names - libjpeg and openjdk are - present. - - - - interpreter - - The chained script interpreter to be invoked by - nix-shell. Only applicable in - #!-scripts (described below). - - - - name - - When a shell is started, - keep the listed environment variables. - - - - - -The following common options are supported: - - - - - - - - -Environment variables - - - - NIX_BUILD_SHELL - - Shell used to start the interactive environment. - Defaults to the bash found in PATH. - - - - - - - - -Examples - -To build the dependencies of the package Pan, and start an -interactive shell in which to build it: - - -$ nix-shell '<nixpkgs>' -A pan -[nix-shell]$ unpackPhase -[nix-shell]$ cd pan-* -[nix-shell]$ configurePhase -[nix-shell]$ buildPhase -[nix-shell]$ ./pan/gui/pan - - -To clear the environment first, and do some additional automatic -initialisation of the interactive shell: - - -$ nix-shell '<nixpkgs>' -A pan --pure \ - --command 'export NIX_DEBUG=1; export NIX_CORES=8; return' - - -Nix expressions can also be given on the command line. For instance, -the following starts a shell containing the packages -sqlite and libX11: - - -$ nix-shell -E 'with import <nixpkgs> { }; runCommand "dummy" { buildInputs = [ sqlite xorg.libX11 ]; } ""' - - -A shorter way to do the same is: - - -$ nix-shell -p sqlite xorg.libX11 -[nix-shell]$ echo $NIX_LDFLAGS -… -L/nix/store/j1zg5v…-sqlite-3.8.0.2/lib -L/nix/store/0gmcz9…-libX11-1.6.1/lib … - - -The -p flag looks up Nixpkgs in the Nix search -path. You can override it by passing or setting -NIX_PATH. For example, the following gives you a shell -containing the Pan package from a specific revision of Nixpkgs: - - -$ nix-shell -p pan -I nixpkgs=https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs-channels/archive/8a3eea054838b55aca962c3fbde9c83c102b8bf2.tar.gz - -[nix-shell:~]$ pan --version -Pan 0.139 - - - - - - - -Use as a <literal>#!</literal>-interpreter - -You can use nix-shell as a script interpreter -to allow scripts written in arbitrary languages to obtain their own -dependencies via Nix. This is done by starting the script with the -following lines: - - -#! /usr/bin/env nix-shell -#! nix-shell -i real-interpreter -p packages - - -where real-interpreter is the “real” script -interpreter that will be invoked by nix-shell after -it has obtained the dependencies and initialised the environment, and -packages are the attribute names of the -dependencies in Nixpkgs. - -The lines starting with #! nix-shell specify -nix-shell options (see above). Note that you cannot -write #! /usr/bin/env nix-shell -i ... because -many operating systems only allow one argument in -#! lines. - -For example, here is a Python script that depends on Python and -the prettytable package: - - -#! /usr/bin/env nix-shell -#! nix-shell -i python -p python pythonPackages.prettytable - -import prettytable - -# Print a simple table. -t = prettytable.PrettyTable(["N", "N^2"]) -for n in range(1, 10): t.add_row([n, n * n]) -print t - - - - -Similarly, the following is a Perl script that specifies that it -requires Perl and the HTML::TokeParser::Simple and -LWP packages: - - -#! /usr/bin/env nix-shell -#! nix-shell -i perl -p perl perlPackages.HTMLTokeParserSimple perlPackages.LWP - -use HTML::TokeParser::Simple; - -# Fetch nixos.org and print all hrefs. -my $p = HTML::TokeParser::Simple->new(url => 'http://nixos.org/'); - -while (my $token = $p->get_tag("a")) { - my $href = $token->get_attr("href"); - print "$href\n" if $href; -} - - - - -Sometimes you need to pass a simple Nix expression to customize -a package like Terraform: - - - -You must use double quotes (") when -passing a simple Nix expression in a nix-shell shebang. - - -Finally, using the merging of multiple nix-shell shebangs the -following Haskell script uses a specific branch of Nixpkgs/NixOS (the -18.03 stable branch): - - - -If you want to be even more precise, you can specify a specific -revision of Nixpkgs: - - -#! nix-shell -I nixpkgs=https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs-channels/archive/0672315759b3e15e2121365f067c1c8c56bb4722.tar.gz - - - - -The examples above all used to get -dependencies from Nixpkgs. You can also use a Nix expression to build -your own dependencies. For example, the Python example could have been -written as: - - -#! /usr/bin/env nix-shell -#! nix-shell deps.nix -i python - - -where the file deps.nix in the same directory -as the #!-script contains: - - -with import <nixpkgs> {}; - -runCommand "dummy" { buildInputs = [ python pythonPackages.prettytable ]; } "" - - - - - - - -Environment variables - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-store.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-store.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 113a3c2e41..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/nix-store.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1525 +0,0 @@ - - - - nix-store - 1 - Nix - - - - - nix-store - manipulate or query the Nix store - - - - - nix-store - - path - - operation - options - arguments - - - - -Description - -The command nix-store performs primitive -operations on the Nix store. You generally do not need to run this -command manually. - -nix-store takes exactly one -operation flag which indicates the subcommand to -be performed. These are documented below. - - - - - - - -Common options - -This section lists the options that are common to all -operations. These options are allowed for every subcommand, though -they may not always have an effect. See -also for a list of common -options. - - - - path - - Causes the result of a realisation - ( and ) - to be registered as a root of the garbage collector (see ). The root is stored in - path, which must be inside a directory - that is scanned for roots by the garbage collector (i.e., - typically in a subdirectory of - /nix/var/nix/gcroots/) - unless the flag - is used. - - If there are multiple results, then multiple symlinks will - be created by sequentially numbering symlinks beyond the first one - (e.g., foo, foo-2, - foo-3, and so on). - - - - - - - - In conjunction with , this option - allows roots to be stored outside of the GC - roots directory. This is useful for commands such as - nix-build that place a symlink to the build - result in the current directory; such a build result should not be - garbage-collected unless the symlink is removed. - - The flag causes a uniquely named - symlink to path to be stored in - /nix/var/nix/gcroots/auto/. For instance, - - -$ nix-store --add-root /home/eelco/bla/result --indirect -r ... - -$ ls -l /nix/var/nix/gcroots/auto -lrwxrwxrwx 1 ... 2005-03-13 21:10 dn54lcypm8f8... -> /home/eelco/bla/result - -$ ls -l /home/eelco/bla/result -lrwxrwxrwx 1 ... 2005-03-13 21:10 /home/eelco/bla/result -> /nix/store/1r11343n6qd4...-f-spot-0.0.10 - - Thus, when /home/eelco/bla/result is removed, - the GC root in the auto directory becomes a - dangling symlink and will be ignored by the collector. - - Note that it is not possible to move or rename - indirect GC roots, since the symlink in the - auto directory will still point to the old - location. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--realise</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-store - - - - - paths - - - - - -Description - -The operation essentially “builds” -the specified store paths. Realisation is a somewhat overloaded term: - - - - If the store path is a - derivation, realisation ensures that the output - paths of the derivation are valid (i.e., the output path and its - closure exist in the file system). This can be done in several - ways. First, it is possible that the outputs are already valid, in - which case we are done immediately. Otherwise, there may be substitutes that produce the - outputs (e.g., by downloading them). Finally, the outputs can be - produced by performing the build action described by the - derivation. - - If the store path is not a derivation, realisation - ensures that the specified path is valid (i.e., it and its closure - exist in the file system). If the path is already valid, we are - done immediately. Otherwise, the path and any missing paths in its - closure may be produced through substitutes. If there are no - (successful) subsitutes, realisation fails. - - - - - -The output path of each derivation is printed on standard -output. (For non-derivations argument, the argument itself is -printed.) - -The following flags are available: - - - - - - Print on standard error a description of what - packages would be built or downloaded, without actually performing - the operation. - - - - - - If a non-derivation path does not have a - substitute, then silently ignore it. - - - - - - This option allows you to check whether a - derivation is deterministic. It rebuilds the specified derivation - and checks whether the result is bitwise-identical with the - existing outputs, printing an error if that’s not the case. The - outputs of the specified derivation must already exist. When used - with , if an output path is not identical to - the corresponding output from the previous build, the new output - path is left in - /nix/store/name.check. - - See also the configuration - option, which repeats a derivation a number of times and prevents - its outputs from being registered as “valid” in the Nix store - unless they are identical. - - - - - -Special exit codes: - - - - 100 - Generic build failure, the builder process - returned with a non-zero exit code. - - - 101 - Build timeout, the build was aborted because it - did not complete within the specified timeout. - - - - 102 - Hash mismatch, the build output was rejected - because it does not match the specified outputHash. - - - - 104 - Not deterministic, the build succeeded in check - mode but the resulting output is not binary reproducable. - - - - - -With the flag it's possible for -multiple failures to occur, in this case the 1xx status codes are or combined -using binary or. -1100100 - ^^^^ - |||`- timeout - ||`-- output hash mismatch - |`--- build failure - `---- not deterministic - - - - - -Examples - -This operation is typically used to build store derivations -produced by nix-instantiate: - - -$ nix-store -r $(nix-instantiate ./test.nix) -/nix/store/31axcgrlbfsxzmfff1gyj1bf62hvkby2-aterm-2.3.1 - -This is essentially what nix-build does. - -To test whether a previously-built derivation is deterministic: - - -$ nix-build '<nixpkgs>' -A hello --check -K - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--serve</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-store - - - - - - -Description - -The operation provides access to -the Nix store over stdin and stdout, and is intended to be used -as a means of providing Nix store access to a restricted ssh user. - - -The following flags are available: - - - - - - Allow the connected client to request the realization - of derivations. In effect, this can be used to make the host act - as a remote builder. - - - - - - - - -Examples - -To turn a host into a build server, the -authorized_keys file can be used to provide build -access to a given SSH public key: - - -$ cat <<EOF >>/root/.ssh/authorized_keys -command="nice -n20 nix-store --serve --write" ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAA... -EOF - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--gc</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-store - - - - - - - - bytes - - - - -Description - -Without additional flags, the operation -performs a garbage collection on the Nix store. That is, all paths in -the Nix store not reachable via file system references from a set of -“roots”, are deleted. - -The following suboperations may be specified: - - - - - - This operation prints on standard output the set - of roots used by the garbage collector. What constitutes a root - is described in . - - - - - - This operation prints on standard output the set - of “live” store paths, which are all the store paths reachable - from the roots. Live paths should never be deleted, since that - would break consistency — it would become possible that - applications are installed that reference things that are no - longer present in the store. - - - - - - This operation prints out on standard output the - set of “dead” store paths, which is just the opposite of the set - of live paths: any path in the store that is not live (with - respect to the roots) is dead. - - - - - - This operation performs an actual garbage - collection. All dead paths are removed from the - store. This is the default. - - - - - -By default, all unreachable paths are deleted. The following -options control what gets deleted and in what order: - - - - bytes - - Keep deleting paths until at least - bytes bytes have been deleted, then - stop. The argument bytes can be - followed by the multiplicative suffix K, - M, G or - T, denoting KiB, MiB, GiB or TiB - units. - - - - - - - -The behaviour of the collector is also influenced by the keep-outputs -and keep-derivations -variables in the Nix configuration file. - -With , the collector prints the total -number of freed bytes when it finishes (or when it is interrupted). -With , it prints the number of bytes that -would be freed. - - - - -Examples - -To delete all unreachable paths, just do: - - -$ nix-store --gc -deleting `/nix/store/kq82idx6g0nyzsp2s14gfsc38npai7lf-cairo-1.0.4.tar.gz.drv' -... -8825586 bytes freed (8.42 MiB) - - - -To delete at least 100 MiBs of unreachable paths: - - -$ nix-store --gc --max-freed $((100 * 1024 * 1024)) - - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--delete</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-store - - - paths - - - - -Description - -The operation deletes the store paths -paths from the Nix store, but only if it is -safe to do so; that is, when the path is not reachable from a root of -the garbage collector. This means that you can only delete paths that -would also be deleted by nix-store --gc. Thus, ---delete is a more targeted version of ---gc. - -With the option , reachability -from the roots is ignored. However, the path still won’t be deleted -if there are other paths in the store that refer to it (i.e., depend -on it). - - - -Example - - -$ nix-store --delete /nix/store/zq0h41l75vlb4z45kzgjjmsjxvcv1qk7-mesa-6.4 -0 bytes freed (0.00 MiB) -error: cannot delete path `/nix/store/zq0h41l75vlb4z45kzgjjmsjxvcv1qk7-mesa-6.4' since it is still alive - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--query</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-store - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - name - name - - - - - - - - - paths - - - - - -Description - -The operation displays various bits of -information about the store paths . The queries are described below. At -most one query can be specified. The default query is -. - -The paths paths may also be symlinks -from outside of the Nix store, to the Nix store. In that case, the -query is applied to the target of the symlink. - - - - - -Common query options - - - - - - - For each argument to the query that is a store - derivation, apply the query to the output path of the derivation - instead. - - - - - - - Realise each argument to the query first (see - nix-store - --realise). - - - - - - - - -Queries - - - - - - Prints out the output paths of the store - derivations paths. These are the paths - that will be produced when the derivation is - built. - - - - - - - Prints out the closure of the store path - paths. - - This query has one option: - - - - - - Also include the output path of store - derivations, and their closures. - - - - - - This query can be used to implement various kinds of - deployment. A source deployment is obtained - by distributing the closure of a store derivation. A - binary deployment is obtained by distributing - the closure of an output path. A cache - deployment (combined source/binary deployment, - including binaries of build-time-only dependencies) is obtained by - distributing the closure of a store derivation and specifying the - option . - - - - - - - - Prints the set of references of the store paths - paths, that is, their immediate - dependencies. (For all dependencies, use - .) - - - - - - Prints the set of referrers of - the store paths paths, that is, the - store paths currently existing in the Nix store that refer to one - of paths. Note that contrary to the - references, the set of referrers is not constant; it can change as - store paths are added or removed. - - - - - - Prints the closure of the set of store paths - paths under the referrers relation; that - is, all store paths that directly or indirectly refer to one of - paths. These are all the path currently - in the Nix store that are dependent on - paths. - - - - - - - Prints the deriver of the store paths - paths. If the path has no deriver - (e.g., if it is a source file), or if the deriver is not known - (e.g., in the case of a binary-only deployment), the string - unknown-deriver is printed. - - - - - - Prints the references graph of the store paths - paths in the format of the - dot tool of AT&T's Graphviz package. - This can be used to visualise dependency graphs. To obtain a - build-time dependency graph, apply this to a store derivation. To - obtain a runtime dependency graph, apply it to an output - path. - - - - - - Prints the references graph of the store paths - paths as a nested ASCII tree. - References are ordered by descending closure size; this tends to - flatten the tree, making it more readable. The query only - recurses into a store path when it is first encountered; this - prevents a blowup of the tree representation of the - graph. - - - - - - Prints the references graph of the store paths - paths in the GraphML file format. - This can be used to visualise dependency graphs. To obtain a - build-time dependency graph, apply this to a store derivation. To - obtain a runtime dependency graph, apply it to an output - path. - - - - name - name - - Prints the value of the attribute - name (i.e., environment variable) of - the store derivations paths. It is an - error for a derivation to not have the specified - attribute. - - - - - - Prints the SHA-256 hash of the contents of the - store paths paths (that is, the hash of - the output of nix-store --dump on the given - paths). Since the hash is stored in the Nix database, this is a - fast operation. - - - - - - Prints the size in bytes of the contents of the - store paths paths — to be precise, the - size of the output of nix-store --dump on the - given paths. Note that the actual disk space required by the - store paths may be higher, especially on filesystems with large - cluster sizes. - - - - - - Prints the garbage collector roots that point, - directly or indirectly, at the store paths - paths. - - - - - - - - -Examples - -Print the closure (runtime dependencies) of the -svn program in the current user environment: - - -$ nix-store -qR $(which svn) -/nix/store/5mbglq5ldqld8sj57273aljwkfvj22mc-subversion-1.1.4 -/nix/store/9lz9yc6zgmc0vlqmn2ipcpkjlmbi51vv-glibc-2.3.4 -... - - - -Print the build-time dependencies of svn: - - -$ nix-store -qR $(nix-store -qd $(which svn)) -/nix/store/02iizgn86m42q905rddvg4ja975bk2i4-grep-2.5.1.tar.bz2.drv -/nix/store/07a2bzxmzwz5hp58nf03pahrv2ygwgs3-gcc-wrapper.sh -/nix/store/0ma7c9wsbaxahwwl04gbw3fcd806ski4-glibc-2.3.4.drv -... lots of other paths ... - -The difference with the previous example is that we ask the closure of -the derivation (), not the closure of the output -path that contains svn. - -Show the build-time dependencies as a tree: - - -$ nix-store -q --tree $(nix-store -qd $(which svn)) -/nix/store/7i5082kfb6yjbqdbiwdhhza0am2xvh6c-subversion-1.1.4.drv -+---/nix/store/d8afh10z72n8l1cr5w42366abiblgn54-builder.sh -+---/nix/store/fmzxmpjx2lh849ph0l36snfj9zdibw67-bash-3.0.drv -| +---/nix/store/570hmhmx3v57605cqg9yfvvyh0nnb8k8-bash -| +---/nix/store/p3srsbd8dx44v2pg6nbnszab5mcwx03v-builder.sh -... - - - -Show all paths that depend on the same OpenSSL library as -svn: - - -$ nix-store -q --referrers $(nix-store -q --binding openssl $(nix-store -qd $(which svn))) -/nix/store/23ny9l9wixx21632y2wi4p585qhva1q8-sylpheed-1.0.0 -/nix/store/5mbglq5ldqld8sj57273aljwkfvj22mc-subversion-1.1.4 -/nix/store/dpmvp969yhdqs7lm2r1a3gng7pyq6vy4-subversion-1.1.3 -/nix/store/l51240xqsgg8a7yrbqdx1rfzyv6l26fx-lynx-2.8.5 - - - -Show all paths that directly or indirectly depend on the Glibc -(C library) used by svn: - - -$ nix-store -q --referrers-closure $(ldd $(which svn) | grep /libc.so | awk '{print $3}') -/nix/store/034a6h4vpz9kds5r6kzb9lhh81mscw43-libgnomeprintui-2.8.2 -/nix/store/15l3yi0d45prm7a82pcrknxdh6nzmxza-gawk-3.1.4 -... - -Note that ldd is a command that prints out the -dynamic libraries used by an ELF executable. - -Make a picture of the runtime dependency graph of the current -user environment: - - -$ nix-store -q --graph ~/.nix-profile | dot -Tps > graph.ps -$ gv graph.ps - - - -Show every garbage collector root that points to a store path -that depends on svn: - - -$ nix-store -q --roots $(which svn) -/nix/var/nix/profiles/default-81-link -/nix/var/nix/profiles/default-82-link -/nix/var/nix/profiles/per-user/eelco/profile-97-link - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--add</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-store - - paths - - - - -Description - -The operation adds the specified paths to -the Nix store. It prints the resulting paths in the Nix store on -standard output. - - - -Example - - -$ nix-store --add ./foo.c -/nix/store/m7lrha58ph6rcnv109yzx1nk1cj7k7zf-foo.c - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--add-fixed</option> - -Synopsis - - - nix-store - - - algorithm - paths - - - - -Description - -The operation adds the specified paths to -the Nix store. Unlike paths are registered using the -specified hashing algorithm, resulting in the same output path as a fixed output -derivation. This can be used for sources that are not available from a public -url or broke since the download expression was written. - - -This operation has the following options: - - - - - - - Use recursive instead of flat hashing mode, used when adding directories - to the store. - - - - - - - - - - -Example - - -$ nix-store --add-fixed sha256 ./hello-2.10.tar.gz -/nix/store/3x7dwzq014bblazs7kq20p9hyzz0qh8g-hello-2.10.tar.gz - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--verify</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - - - - - -Description - -The operation verifies the internal -consistency of the Nix database, and the consistency between the Nix -database and the Nix store. Any inconsistencies encountered are -automatically repaired. Inconsistencies are generally the result of -the Nix store or database being modified by non-Nix tools, or of bugs -in Nix itself. - -This operation has the following options: - - - - - - Checks that the contents of every valid store path - has not been altered by computing a SHA-256 hash of the contents - and comparing it with the hash stored in the Nix database at build - time. Paths that have been modified are printed out. For large - stores, is obviously quite - slow. - - - - - - If any valid path is missing from the store, or - (if is given) the contents of a - valid path has been modified, then try to repair the path by - redownloading it. See nix-store --repair-path - for details. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--verify-path</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - paths - - - -Description - -The operation compares the -contents of the given store paths to their cryptographic hashes stored -in Nix’s database. For every changed path, it prints a warning -message. The exit status is 0 if no path has changed, and 1 -otherwise. - - - -Example - -To verify the integrity of the svn command and all its dependencies: - - -$ nix-store --verify-path $(nix-store -qR $(which svn)) - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--repair-path</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - paths - - - -Description - -The operation attempts to -“repair” the specified paths by redownloading them using the available -substituters. If no substitutes are available, then repair is not -possible. - -During repair, there is a very small time window during -which the old path (if it exists) is moved out of the way and replaced -with the new path. If repair is interrupted in between, then the -system may be left in a broken state (e.g., if the path contains a -critical system component like the GNU C Library). - - - -Example - - -$ nix-store --verify-path /nix/store/dj7a81wsm1ijwwpkks3725661h3263p5-glibc-2.13 -path `/nix/store/dj7a81wsm1ijwwpkks3725661h3263p5-glibc-2.13' was modified! - expected hash `2db57715ae90b7e31ff1f2ecb8c12ec1cc43da920efcbe3b22763f36a1861588', - got `481c5aa5483ebc97c20457bb8bca24deea56550d3985cda0027f67fe54b808e4' - -$ nix-store --repair-path /nix/store/dj7a81wsm1ijwwpkks3725661h3263p5-glibc-2.13 -fetching path `/nix/store/d7a81wsm1ijwwpkks3725661h3263p5-glibc-2.13'... -… - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--dump</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - path - - - -Description - -The operation produces a NAR (Nix -ARchive) file containing the contents of the file system tree rooted -at path. The archive is written to -standard output. - -A NAR archive is like a TAR or Zip archive, but it contains only -the information that Nix considers important. For instance, -timestamps are elided because all files in the Nix store have their -timestamp set to 0 anyway. Likewise, all permissions are left out -except for the execute bit, because all files in the Nix store have -644 or 755 permission. - -Also, a NAR archive is canonical, meaning -that “equal” paths always produce the same NAR archive. For instance, -directory entries are always sorted so that the actual on-disk order -doesn’t influence the result. This means that the cryptographic hash -of a NAR dump of a path is usable as a fingerprint of the contents of -the path. Indeed, the hashes of store paths stored in Nix’s database -(see nix-store -q ---hash) are SHA-256 hashes of the NAR dump of each -store path. - -NAR archives support filenames of unlimited length and 64-bit -file sizes. They can contain regular files, directories, and symbolic -links, but not other types of files (such as device nodes). - -A Nix archive can be unpacked using nix-store ---restore. - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--restore</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - path - - - -Description - -The operation unpacks a NAR archive -to path, which must not already exist. The -archive is read from standard input. - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--export</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - paths - - - -Description - -The operation writes a serialisation -of the specified store paths to standard output in a format that can -be imported into another Nix store with nix-store --import. This -is like nix-store ---dump, except that the NAR archive produced by that command -doesn’t contain the necessary meta-information to allow it to be -imported into another Nix store (namely, the set of references of the -path). - -This command does not produce a closure of -the specified paths, so if a store path references other store paths -that are missing in the target Nix store, the import will fail. To -copy a whole closure, do something like: - - -$ nix-store --export $(nix-store -qR paths) > out - -To import the whole closure again, run: - - -$ nix-store --import < out - - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--import</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - - - -Description - -The operation reads a serialisation of -a set of store paths produced by nix-store --export from -standard input and adds those store paths to the Nix store. Paths -that already exist in the Nix store are ignored. If a path refers to -another path that doesn’t exist in the Nix store, the import -fails. - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--optimise</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - - - -Description - -The operation reduces Nix store disk -space usage by finding identical files in the store and hard-linking -them to each other. It typically reduces the size of the store by -something like 25-35%. Only regular files and symlinks are -hard-linked in this manner. Files are considered identical when they -have the same NAR archive serialisation: that is, regular files must -have the same contents and permission (executable or non-executable), -and symlinks must have the same contents. - -After completion, or when the command is interrupted, a report -on the achieved savings is printed on standard error. - -Use or to get some -progress indication. - - - -Example - - -$ nix-store --optimise -hashing files in `/nix/store/qhqx7l2f1kmwihc9bnxs7rc159hsxnf3-gcc-4.1.1' -... -541838819 bytes (516.74 MiB) freed by hard-linking 54143 files; -there are 114486 files with equal contents out of 215894 files in total - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--read-log</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - - - - paths - - - -Description - -The operation prints the build log -of the specified store paths on standard output. The build log is -whatever the builder of a derivation wrote to standard output and -standard error. If a store path is not a derivation, the deriver of -the store path is used. - -Build logs are kept in -/nix/var/log/nix/drvs. However, there is no -guarantee that a build log is available for any particular store path. -For instance, if the path was downloaded as a pre-built binary through -a substitute, then the log is unavailable. - - - -Example - - -$ nix-store -l $(which ktorrent) -building /nix/store/dhc73pvzpnzxhdgpimsd9sw39di66ph1-ktorrent-2.2.1 -unpacking sources -unpacking source archive /nix/store/p8n1jpqs27mgkjw07pb5269717nzf5f8-ktorrent-2.2.1.tar.gz -ktorrent-2.2.1/ -ktorrent-2.2.1/NEWS -... - - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--dump-db</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - paths - - - -Description - -The operation writes a dump of the -Nix database to standard output. It can be loaded into an empty Nix -store using . This is useful for making -backups and when migrating to different database schemas. - -By default, will dump the entire Nix -database. When one or more store paths is passed, only the subset of -the Nix database for those store paths is dumped. As with -, the user is responsible for passing all the -store paths for a closure. See for an -example. - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--load-db</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - - - -Description - -The operation reads a dump of the Nix -database created by from standard input and -loads it into the Nix database. - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--print-env</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - drvpath - - - -Description - -The operation prints out the -environment of a derivation in a format that can be evaluated by a -shell. The command line arguments of the builder are placed in the -variable _args. - - - -Example - - -$ nix-store --print-env $(nix-instantiate '<nixpkgs>' -A firefox) -… -export src; src='/nix/store/plpj7qrwcz94z2psh6fchsi7s8yihc7k-firefox-12.0.source.tar.bz2' -export stdenv; stdenv='/nix/store/7c8asx3yfrg5dg1gzhzyq2236zfgibnn-stdenv' -export system; system='x86_64-linux' -export _args; _args='-e /nix/store/9krlzvny65gdc8s7kpb6lkx8cd02c25c-default-builder.sh' - - - - - - - - - -Operation <option>--generate-binary-cache-key</option> - - - Synopsis - - nix-store - - - - - - - - - -Description - -This command generates an Ed25519 key pair that can -be used to create a signed binary cache. It takes three mandatory -parameters: - - - - A key name, such as - cache.example.org-1, that is used to look up keys - on the client when it verifies signatures. It can be anything, but - it’s suggested to use the host name of your cache - (e.g. cache.example.org) with a suffix denoting - the number of the key (to be incremented every time you need to - revoke a key). - - The file name where the secret key is to be - stored. - - The file name where the public key is to be - stored. - - - - - - - - - - - - -Environment variables - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/opt-common-syn.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/opt-common-syn.xml deleted file mode 100644 index b610b54b96..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/opt-common-syn.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,64 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - number - - - - number - - - - number - - - - number - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - path - - - - name - value - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/opt-common.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/opt-common.xml deleted file mode 100644 index b8a2f260e8..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/opt-common.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,366 +0,0 @@ - - -Common Options - - -Most Nix commands accept the following command-line options: - - - - - - Prints out a summary of the command syntax and - exits. - - - - - - - Prints out the Nix version number on standard output - and exits. - - - - / - - - - Increases the level of verbosity of diagnostic messages - printed on standard error. For each Nix operation, the information - printed on standard output is well-defined; any diagnostic - information is printed on standard error, never on standard - output. - - This option may be specified repeatedly. Currently, the - following verbosity levels exist: - - - - 0 - “Errors only”: only print messages - explaining why the Nix invocation failed. - - - 1 - “Informational”: print - useful messages about what Nix is doing. - This is the default. - - - 2 - “Talkative”: print more informational - messages. - - - 3 - “Chatty”: print even more - informational messages. - - - 4 - “Debug”: print debug - information. - - - 5 - “Vomit”: print vast amounts of debug - information. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Decreases the level of verbosity of diagnostic messages - printed on standard error. This is the inverse option to - / . - - - This option may be specified repeatedly. See the previous - verbosity levels list. - - - - - - - / - - By default, output written by builders to standard - output and standard error is echoed to the Nix command's standard - error. This option suppresses this behaviour. Note that the - builder's standard output and error are always written to a log file - in - prefix/nix/var/log/nix. - - - - - / -number - - - - Sets the maximum number of build jobs that Nix will - perform in parallel to the specified number. Specify - auto to use the number of CPUs in the system. - The default is specified by the max-jobs - configuration setting, which itself defaults to - 1. A higher value is useful on SMP systems or to - exploit I/O latency. - - Setting it to 0 disallows building on the local - machine, which is useful when you want builds to happen only on remote - builders. - - - - - - - - - Sets the value of the NIX_BUILD_CORES - environment variable in the invocation of builders. Builders can - use this variable at their discretion to control the maximum amount - of parallelism. For instance, in Nixpkgs, if the derivation - attribute enableParallelBuilding is set to - true, the builder passes the - flag to GNU Make. - It defaults to the value of the cores - configuration setting, if set, or 1 otherwise. - The value 0 means that the builder should use all - available CPU cores in the system. - - - - - - - Sets the maximum number of seconds that a builder - can go without producing any data on standard output or standard - error. The default is specified by the max-silent-time - configuration setting. 0 means no - time-out. - - - - - - Sets the maximum number of seconds that a builder - can run. The default is specified by the timeout - configuration setting. 0 means no - timeout. - - - - / - - Keep going in case of failed builds, to the - greatest extent possible. That is, if building an input of some - derivation fails, Nix will still build the other inputs, but not the - derivation itself. Without this option, Nix stops if any build - fails (except for builds of substitutes), possibly killing builds in - progress (in case of parallel or distributed builds). - - - - - / - - Specifies that in case of a build failure, the - temporary directory (usually in /tmp) in which - the build takes place should not be deleted. The path of the build - directory is printed as an informational message. - - - - - - - - - - Whenever Nix attempts to build a derivation for which - substitutes are known for each output path, but realising the output - paths through the substitutes fails, fall back on building the - derivation. - - The most common scenario in which this is useful is when we - have registered substitutes in order to perform binary distribution - from, say, a network repository. If the repository is down, the - realisation of the derivation will fail. When this option is - specified, Nix will build the derivation instead. Thus, - installation from binaries falls back on installation from source. - This option is not the default since it is generally not desirable - for a transient failure in obtaining the substitutes to lead to a - full build from source (with the related consumption of - resources). - - - - - - - - - - Disables the build hook mechanism. This allows to ignore remote - builders if they are setup on the machine. - - It's useful in cases where the bandwidth between the client and the - remote builder is too low. In that case it can take more time to upload the - sources to the remote builder and fetch back the result than to do the - computation locally. - - - - - - - - - - When this option is used, no attempt is made to open - the Nix database. Most Nix operations do need database access, so - those operations will fail. - - - - - name value - - This option is accepted by - nix-env, nix-instantiate and - nix-build. When evaluating Nix expressions, the - expression evaluator will automatically try to call functions that - it encounters. It can automatically call functions for which every - argument has a default value - (e.g., { argName ? - defaultValue }: - ...). With - , you can also call functions that have - arguments without a default value (or override a default value). - That is, if the evaluator encounters a function with an argument - named name, it will call it with value - value. - - For instance, the top-level default.nix in - Nixpkgs is actually a function: - - -{ # The system (e.g., `i686-linux') for which to build the packages. - system ? builtins.currentSystem - ... -}: ... - - So if you call this Nix expression (e.g., when you do - nix-env -i pkgname), - the function will be called automatically using the value builtins.currentSystem - for the system argument. You can override this - using , e.g., nix-env -i - pkgname --arg system - \"i686-freebsd\". (Note that since the argument is a Nix - string literal, you have to escape the quotes.) - - - - - name value - - This option is like , only the - value is not a Nix expression but a string. So instead of - --arg system \"i686-linux\" (the outer quotes are - to keep the shell happy) you can say --argstr system - i686-linux. - - - - - / -attrPath - - Select an attribute from the top-level Nix - expression being evaluated. (nix-env, - nix-instantiate, nix-build and - nix-shell only.) The attribute - path attrPath is a sequence of - attribute names separated by dots. For instance, given a top-level - Nix expression e, the attribute path - xorg.xorgserver would cause the expression - e.xorg.xorgserver to - be used. See nix-env - --install for some concrete examples. - - In addition to attribute names, you can also specify array - indices. For instance, the attribute path - foo.3.bar selects the bar - attribute of the fourth element of the array in the - foo attribute of the top-level - expression. - - - - - / - - Interpret the command line arguments as a list of - Nix expressions to be parsed and evaluated, rather than as a list - of file names of Nix expressions. - (nix-instantiate, nix-build - and nix-shell only.) - - - - - path - - Add a path to the Nix expression search path. This - option may be given multiple times. See the NIX_PATH environment variable for - information on the semantics of the Nix search path. Paths added - through take precedence over - NIX_PATH. - - - - - name value - - Set the Nix configuration option - name to value. - This overrides settings in the Nix configuration file (see - nix.conf5). - - - - - - - Fix corrupted or missing store paths by - redownloading or rebuilding them. Note that this is slow because it - requires computing a cryptographic hash of the contents of every - path in the closure of the build. Also note the warning under - nix-store --repair-path. - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/opt-inst-syn.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/opt-inst-syn.xml deleted file mode 100644 index e8c3f1ec6f..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/opt-inst-syn.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,22 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - path - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/utilities.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/utilities.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 893f5b5b52..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/command-ref/utilities.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,20 +0,0 @@ - - -Utilities - -This section lists utilities that you can use when you -work with Nix. - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/advanced-attributes.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/advanced-attributes.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 07b0d97d3f..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/advanced-attributes.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,340 +0,0 @@ -
- -Advanced Attributes - -Derivations can declare some infrequently used optional -attributes. - - - - allowedReferences - - The optional attribute - allowedReferences specifies a list of legal - references (dependencies) of the output of the builder. For - example, - - -allowedReferences = []; - - - enforces that the output of a derivation cannot have any runtime - dependencies on its inputs. To allow an output to have a runtime - dependency on itself, use "out" as a list item. - This is used in NixOS to check that generated files such as - initial ramdisks for booting Linux don’t have accidental - dependencies on other paths in the Nix store. - - - - - allowedRequisites - - This attribute is similar to - allowedReferences, but it specifies the legal - requisites of the whole closure, so all the dependencies - recursively. For example, - - -allowedRequisites = [ foobar ]; - - - enforces that the output of a derivation cannot have any other - runtime dependency than foobar, and in addition - it enforces that foobar itself doesn't - introduce any other dependency itself. - - - - disallowedReferences - - The optional attribute - disallowedReferences specifies a list of illegal - references (dependencies) of the output of the builder. For - example, - - -disallowedReferences = [ foo ]; - - - enforces that the output of a derivation cannot have a direct runtime - dependencies on the derivation foo. - - - - - disallowedRequisites - - This attribute is similar to - disallowedReferences, but it specifies illegal - requisites for the whole closure, so all the dependencies - recursively. For example, - - -disallowedRequisites = [ foobar ]; - - - enforces that the output of a derivation cannot have any - runtime dependency on foobar or any other derivation - depending recursively on foobar. - - - - - exportReferencesGraph - - This attribute allows builders access to the - references graph of their inputs. The attribute is a list of - inputs in the Nix store whose references graph the builder needs - to know. The value of this attribute should be a list of pairs - [ name1 - path1 name2 - path2 ... - ]. The references graph of each - pathN will be stored in a text file - nameN in the temporary build directory. - The text files have the format used by nix-store - --register-validity (with the deriver fields left - empty). For example, when the following derivation is built: - - -derivation { - ... - exportReferencesGraph = [ "libfoo-graph" libfoo ]; -}; - - - the references graph of libfoo is placed in the - file libfoo-graph in the temporary build - directory. - - exportReferencesGraph is useful for - builders that want to do something with the closure of a store - path. Examples include the builders in NixOS that generate the - initial ramdisk for booting Linux (a cpio - archive containing the closure of the boot script) and the - ISO-9660 image for the installation CD (which is populated with a - Nix store containing the closure of a bootable NixOS - configuration). - - - - - impureEnvVars - - This attribute allows you to specify a list of - environment variables that should be passed from the environment - of the calling user to the builder. Usually, the environment is - cleared completely when the builder is executed, but with this - attribute you can allow specific environment variables to be - passed unmodified. For example, fetchurl in - Nixpkgs has the line - - -impureEnvVars = [ "http_proxy" "https_proxy" ... ]; - - - to make it use the proxy server configuration specified by the - user in the environment variables http_proxy and - friends. - - This attribute is only allowed in fixed-output derivations, where - impurities such as these are okay since (the hash of) the output - is known in advance. It is ignored for all other - derivations. - - impureEnvVars implementation takes - environment variables from the current builder process. When a daemon is - building its environmental variables are used. Without the daemon, the - environmental variables come from the environment of the - nix-build. - - - - - - outputHash - outputHashAlgo - outputHashMode - - These attributes declare that the derivation is a - so-called fixed-output derivation, which - means that a cryptographic hash of the output is already known in - advance. When the build of a fixed-output derivation finishes, - Nix computes the cryptographic hash of the output and compares it - to the hash declared with these attributes. If there is a - mismatch, the build fails. - - The rationale for fixed-output derivations is derivations - such as those produced by the fetchurl - function. This function downloads a file from a given URL. To - ensure that the downloaded file has not been modified, the caller - must also specify a cryptographic hash of the file. For example, - - -fetchurl { - url = http://ftp.gnu.org/pub/gnu/hello/hello-2.1.1.tar.gz; - sha256 = "1md7jsfd8pa45z73bz1kszpp01yw6x5ljkjk2hx7wl800any6465"; -} - - - It sometimes happens that the URL of the file changes, e.g., - because servers are reorganised or no longer available. We then - must update the call to fetchurl, e.g., - - -fetchurl { - url = ftp://ftp.nluug.nl/pub/gnu/hello/hello-2.1.1.tar.gz; - sha256 = "1md7jsfd8pa45z73bz1kszpp01yw6x5ljkjk2hx7wl800any6465"; -} - - - If a fetchurl derivation was treated like a - normal derivation, the output paths of the derivation and - all derivations depending on it would change. - For instance, if we were to change the URL of the Glibc source - distribution in Nixpkgs (a package on which almost all other - packages depend) massive rebuilds would be needed. This is - unfortunate for a change which we know cannot have a real effect - as it propagates upwards through the dependency graph. - - For fixed-output derivations, on the other hand, the name of - the output path only depends on the outputHash* - and name attributes, while all other attributes - are ignored for the purpose of computing the output path. (The - name attribute is included because it is part - of the path.) - - As an example, here is the (simplified) Nix expression for - fetchurl: - - -{ stdenv, curl }: # The curl program is used for downloading. - -{ url, sha256 }: - -stdenv.mkDerivation { - name = baseNameOf (toString url); - builder = ./builder.sh; - buildInputs = [ curl ]; - - # This is a fixed-output derivation; the output must be a regular - # file with SHA256 hash sha256. - outputHashMode = "flat"; - outputHashAlgo = "sha256"; - outputHash = sha256; - - inherit url; -} - - - - - The outputHashAlgo attribute specifies - the hash algorithm used to compute the hash. It can currently be - "sha1", "sha256" or - "sha512". - - The outputHashMode attribute determines - how the hash is computed. It must be one of the following two - values: - - - - "flat" - - The output must be a non-executable regular - file. If it isn’t, the build fails. The hash is simply - computed over the contents of that file (so it’s equal to what - Unix commands like sha256sum or - sha1sum produce). - - This is the default. - - - - "recursive" - - The hash is computed over the NAR archive dump - of the output (i.e., the result of nix-store - --dump). In this case, the output can be - anything, including a directory tree. - - - - - - - - The outputHash attribute, finally, must - be a string containing the hash in either hexadecimal or base-32 - notation. (See the nix-hash command - for information about converting to and from base-32 - notation.) - - - - - passAsFile - - A list of names of attributes that should be - passed via files rather than environment variables. For example, - if you have - - -passAsFile = ["big"]; -big = "a very long string"; - - - then when the builder runs, the environment variable - bigPath will contain the absolute path to a - temporary file containing a very long - string. That is, for any attribute - x listed in - passAsFile, Nix will pass an environment - variable xPath holding - the path of the file containing the value of attribute - x. This is useful when you need to pass - large strings to a builder, since most operating systems impose a - limit on the size of the environment (typically, a few hundred - kilobyte). - - - - - preferLocalBuild - - If this attribute is set to - true and distributed building is - enabled, then, if possible, the derivaton will be built - locally instead of forwarded to a remote machine. This is - appropriate for trivial builders where the cost of doing a - download or remote build would exceed the cost of building - locally. - - - - - allowSubstitutes - - If this attribute is set to - false, then Nix will always build this - derivation; it will not try to substitute its outputs. This is - useful for very trivial derivations (such as - writeText in Nixpkgs) that are cheaper to - build than to substitute from a binary cache. - - - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/arguments-variables.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/arguments-variables.xml deleted file mode 100644 index bf60cb7eef..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/arguments-variables.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,121 +0,0 @@ -
- -Arguments and Variables - - - -Composing GNU Hello -(<filename>all-packages.nix</filename>) - -... - -rec { - - hello = import ../applications/misc/hello/ex-1 { - inherit fetchurl stdenv perl; - }; - - perl = import ../development/interpreters/perl { - inherit fetchurl stdenv; - }; - - fetchurl = import ../build-support/fetchurl { - inherit stdenv; ... - }; - - stdenv = ...; - -} - - - -The Nix expression in is a -function; it is missing some arguments that have to be filled in -somewhere. In the Nix Packages collection this is done in the file -pkgs/top-level/all-packages.nix, where all -Nix expressions for packages are imported and called with the -appropriate arguments. shows -some fragments of -all-packages.nix. - - - - - - This file defines a set of attributes, all of which are - concrete derivations (i.e., not functions). In fact, we define a - mutually recursive set of attributes. That - is, the attributes can refer to each other. This is precisely - what we want since we want to plug the - various packages into each other. - - - - - - Here we import the Nix expression for - GNU Hello. The import operation just loads and returns the - specified Nix expression. In fact, we could just have put the - contents of in - all-packages.nix at this point. That - would be completely equivalent, but it would make the file rather - bulky. - - Note that we refer to - ../applications/misc/hello/ex-1, not - ../applications/misc/hello/ex-1/default.nix. - When you try to import a directory, Nix automatically appends - /default.nix to the file name. - - - - - - This is where the actual composition takes place. Here we - call the function imported from - ../applications/misc/hello/ex-1 with a set - containing the things that the function expects, namely - fetchurl, stdenv, and - perl. We use inherit again to use the - attributes defined in the surrounding scope (we could also have - written fetchurl = fetchurl;, etc.). - - The result of this function call is an actual derivation - that can be built by Nix (since when we fill in the arguments of - the function, what we get is its body, which is the call to - stdenv.mkDerivation in ). - - Nixpkgs has a convenience function - callPackage that imports and calls a - function, filling in any missing arguments by passing the - corresponding attribute from the Nixpkgs set, like this: - - -hello = callPackage ../applications/misc/hello/ex-1 { }; - - - If necessary, you can set or override arguments: - - -hello = callPackage ../applications/misc/hello/ex-1 { stdenv = myStdenv; }; - - - - - - - - - Likewise, we have to instantiate Perl, - fetchurl, and the standard environment. - - - - - -
\ No newline at end of file diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/build-script.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/build-script.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 7bad8f808d..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/build-script.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,119 +0,0 @@ -
- -Build Script - -Build script for GNU Hello -(<filename>builder.sh</filename>) - -source $stdenv/setup - -PATH=$perl/bin:$PATH - -tar xvfz $src -cd hello-* -./configure --prefix=$out -make -make install - - - shows the builder referenced -from Hello's Nix expression (stored in -pkgs/applications/misc/hello/ex-1/builder.sh). -The builder can actually be made a lot shorter by using the -generic builder functions provided by -stdenv, but here we write out the build steps to -elucidate what a builder does. It performs the following -steps: - - - - - - When Nix runs a builder, it initially completely clears the - environment (except for the attributes declared in the - derivation). For instance, the PATH variable is - emptyActually, it's initialised to - /path-not-set to prevent Bash from setting it - to a default value.. This is done to prevent - undeclared inputs from being used in the build process. If for - example the PATH contained - /usr/bin, then you might accidentally use - /usr/bin/gcc. - - So the first step is to set up the environment. This is - done by calling the setup script of the - standard environment. The environment variable - stdenv points to the location of the standard - environment being used. (It wasn't specified explicitly as an - attribute in , but - mkDerivation adds it automatically.) - - - - - - Since Hello needs Perl, we have to make sure that Perl is in - the PATH. The perl environment - variable points to the location of the Perl package (since it - was passed in as an attribute to the derivation), so - $perl/bin is the - directory containing the Perl interpreter. - - - - - - Now we have to unpack the sources. The - src attribute was bound to the result of - fetching the Hello source tarball from the network, so the - src environment variable points to the location in - the Nix store to which the tarball was downloaded. After - unpacking, we cd to the resulting source - directory. - - The whole build is performed in a temporary directory - created in /tmp, by the way. This directory is - removed after the builder finishes, so there is no need to clean - up the sources afterwards. Also, the temporary directory is - always newly created, so you don't have to worry about files from - previous builds interfering with the current build. - - - - - - GNU Hello is a typical Autoconf-based package, so we first - have to run its configure script. In Nix - every package is stored in a separate location in the Nix store, - for instance - /nix/store/9a54ba97fb71b65fda531012d0443ce2-hello-2.1.1. - Nix computes this path by cryptographically hashing all attributes - of the derivation. The path is passed to the builder through the - out environment variable. So here we give - configure the parameter - --prefix=$out to cause Hello to be installed in - the expected location. - - - - - - Finally we build Hello (make) and install - it into the location specified by out - (make install). - - - - - -If you are wondering about the absence of error checking on the -result of various commands called in the builder: this is because the -shell script is evaluated with Bash's option, -which causes the script to be aborted if any command fails without an -error check. - -
\ No newline at end of file diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/builder-syntax.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/builder-syntax.xml deleted file mode 100644 index e51bade44e..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/builder-syntax.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,119 +0,0 @@ -
- -Builder Syntax - -Build script for GNU Hello -(<filename>builder.sh</filename>) - -source $stdenv/setup - -PATH=$perl/bin:$PATH - -tar xvfz $src -cd hello-* -./configure --prefix=$out -make -make install - - - shows the builder referenced -from Hello's Nix expression (stored in -pkgs/applications/misc/hello/ex-1/builder.sh). -The builder can actually be made a lot shorter by using the -generic builder functions provided by -stdenv, but here we write out the build steps to -elucidate what a builder does. It performs the following -steps: - - - - - - When Nix runs a builder, it initially completely clears the - environment (except for the attributes declared in the - derivation). For instance, the PATH variable is - emptyActually, it's initialised to - /path-not-set to prevent Bash from setting it - to a default value.. This is done to prevent - undeclared inputs from being used in the build process. If for - example the PATH contained - /usr/bin, then you might accidentally use - /usr/bin/gcc. - - So the first step is to set up the environment. This is - done by calling the setup script of the - standard environment. The environment variable - stdenv points to the location of the standard - environment being used. (It wasn't specified explicitly as an - attribute in , but - mkDerivation adds it automatically.) - - - - - - Since Hello needs Perl, we have to make sure that Perl is in - the PATH. The perl environment - variable points to the location of the Perl package (since it - was passed in as an attribute to the derivation), so - $perl/bin is the - directory containing the Perl interpreter. - - - - - - Now we have to unpack the sources. The - src attribute was bound to the result of - fetching the Hello source tarball from the network, so the - src environment variable points to the location in - the Nix store to which the tarball was downloaded. After - unpacking, we cd to the resulting source - directory. - - The whole build is performed in a temporary directory - created in /tmp, by the way. This directory is - removed after the builder finishes, so there is no need to clean - up the sources afterwards. Also, the temporary directory is - always newly created, so you don't have to worry about files from - previous builds interfering with the current build. - - - - - - GNU Hello is a typical Autoconf-based package, so we first - have to run its configure script. In Nix - every package is stored in a separate location in the Nix store, - for instance - /nix/store/9a54ba97fb71b65fda531012d0443ce2-hello-2.1.1. - Nix computes this path by cryptographically hashing all attributes - of the derivation. The path is passed to the builder through the - out environment variable. So here we give - configure the parameter - --prefix=$out to cause Hello to be installed in - the expected location. - - - - - - Finally we build Hello (make) and install - it into the location specified by out - (make install). - - - - - -If you are wondering about the absence of error checking on the -result of various commands called in the builder: this is because the -shell script is evaluated with Bash's option, -which causes the script to be aborted if any command fails without an -error check. - -
\ No newline at end of file diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/builtins.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/builtins.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 394e1fc32c..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/builtins.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1658 +0,0 @@ -
- -Built-in Functions - -This section lists the functions and constants built into the -Nix expression evaluator. (The built-in function -derivation is discussed above.) Some built-ins, -such as derivation, are always in scope of every -Nix expression; you can just access them right away. But to prevent -polluting the namespace too much, most built-ins are not in scope. -Instead, you can access them through the builtins -built-in value, which is a set that contains all built-in functions -and values. For instance, derivation is also -available as builtins.derivation. - - - - - - - abort s - builtins.abort s - - Abort Nix expression evaluation, print error - message s. - - - - - - builtins.add - e1 e2 - - - Return the sum of the numbers - e1 and - e2. - - - - - - builtins.all - pred list - - Return true if the function - pred returns true - for all elements of list, - and false otherwise. - - - - - - builtins.any - pred list - - Return true if the function - pred returns true - for at least one element of list, - and false otherwise. - - - - - - builtins.attrNames - set - - Return the names of the attributes in the set - set in an alphabetically sorted list. For instance, - builtins.attrNames { y = 1; x = "foo"; } - evaluates to [ "x" "y" ]. - - - - - - builtins.attrValues - set - - Return the values of the attributes in the set - set in the order corresponding to the - sorted attribute names. - - - - - - baseNameOf s - - Return the base name of the - string s, that is, everything following - the final slash in the string. This is similar to the GNU - basename command. - - - - - - builtins.bitAnd - e1 e2 - - Return the bitwise AND of the integers - e1 and - e2. - - - - - - builtins.bitOr - e1 e2 - - Return the bitwise OR of the integers - e1 and - e2. - - - - - - builtins.bitXor - e1 e2 - - Return the bitwise XOR of the integers - e1 and - e2. - - - - - - builtins - - The set builtins contains all - the built-in functions and values. You can use - builtins to test for the availability of - features in the Nix installation, e.g., - - -if builtins ? getEnv then builtins.getEnv "PATH" else "" - - This allows a Nix expression to fall back gracefully on older Nix - installations that don’t have the desired built-in - function. - - - - - - builtins.compareVersions - s1 s2 - - Compare two strings representing versions and - return -1 if version - s1 is older than version - s2, 0 if they are - the same, and 1 if - s1 is newer than - s2. The version comparison algorithm - is the same as the one used by nix-env - -u. - - - - - - builtins.concatLists - lists - - Concatenate a list of lists into a single - list. - - - - - builtins.concatStringsSep - separator list - - Concatenate a list of strings with a separator - between each element, e.g. concatStringsSep "/" - ["usr" "local" "bin"] == "usr/local/bin" - - - - - builtins.currentSystem - - The built-in value currentSystem - evaluates to the Nix platform identifier for the Nix installation - on which the expression is being evaluated, such as - "i686-linux" or - "x86_64-darwin". - - - - - - - - - - - - builtins.deepSeq - e1 e2 - - This is like seq - e1 - e2, except that - e1 is evaluated - deeply: if it’s a list or set, its elements - or attributes are also evaluated recursively. - - - - - - derivation - attrs - builtins.derivation - attrs - - derivation is described in - . - - - - - - dirOf s - builtins.dirOf s - - Return the directory part of the string - s, that is, everything before the final - slash in the string. This is similar to the GNU - dirname command. - - - - - - builtins.div - e1 e2 - - Return the quotient of the numbers - e1 and - e2. - - - - - builtins.elem - x xs - - Return true if a value equal to - x occurs in the list - xs, and false - otherwise. - - - - - - builtins.elemAt - xs n - - Return element n from - the list xs. Elements are counted - starting from 0. A fatal error occurs if the index is out of - bounds. - - - - - - builtins.fetchurl - url - - Download the specified URL and return the path of - the downloaded file. This function is not available if restricted evaluation mode is - enabled. - - - - - - fetchTarball - url - builtins.fetchTarball - url - - Download the specified URL, unpack it and return - the path of the unpacked tree. The file must be a tape archive - (.tar) compressed with - gzip, bzip2 or - xz. The top-level path component of the files - in the tarball is removed, so it is best if the tarball contains a - single directory at top level. The typical use of the function is - to obtain external Nix expression dependencies, such as a - particular version of Nixpkgs, e.g. - - -with import (fetchTarball https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs-channels/archive/nixos-14.12.tar.gz) {}; - -stdenv.mkDerivation { … } - - - - The fetched tarball is cached for a certain amount of time - (1 hour by default) in ~/.cache/nix/tarballs/. - You can change the cache timeout either on the command line with - or - in the Nix configuration file with this option: - number of seconds to cache. - - - Note that when obtaining the hash with nix-prefetch-url - the option --unpack is required. - - - This function can also verify the contents against a hash. - In that case, the function takes a set instead of a URL. The set - requires the attribute url and the attribute - sha256, e.g. - - -with import (fetchTarball { - url = https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs-channels/archive/nixos-14.12.tar.gz; - sha256 = "1jppksrfvbk5ypiqdz4cddxdl8z6zyzdb2srq8fcffr327ld5jj2"; -}) {}; - -stdenv.mkDerivation { … } - - - - - This function is not available if restricted evaluation mode is - enabled. - - - - - - builtins.fetchGit - args - - - - - Fetch a path from git. args can be - a URL, in which case the HEAD of the repo at that URL is - fetched. Otherwise, it can be an attribute with the following - attributes (all except url optional): - - - - - url - - - The URL of the repo. - - - - - name - - - The name of the directory the repo should be exported to - in the store. Defaults to the basename of the URL. - - - - - rev - - - The git revision to fetch. Defaults to the tip of - ref. - - - - - ref - - - The git ref to look for the requested revision under. - This is often a branch or tag name. Defaults to - HEAD. - - - - By default, the ref value is prefixed - with refs/heads/. As of Nix 2.3.0 - Nix will not prefix refs/heads/ if - ref starts with refs/. - - - - - - - Fetching a private repository over SSH - builtins.fetchGit { - url = "git@github.com:my-secret/repository.git"; - ref = "master"; - rev = "adab8b916a45068c044658c4158d81878f9ed1c3"; -} - - - - Fetching an arbitrary ref - builtins.fetchGit { - url = "https://github.com/NixOS/nix.git"; - ref = "refs/heads/0.5-release"; -} - - - - Fetching a repository's specific commit on an arbitrary branch - - If the revision you're looking for is in the default branch - of the git repository you don't strictly need to specify - the branch name in the ref attribute. - - - However, if the revision you're looking for is in a future - branch for the non-default branch you will need to specify - the the ref attribute as well. - - builtins.fetchGit { - url = "https://github.com/nixos/nix.git"; - rev = "841fcbd04755c7a2865c51c1e2d3b045976b7452"; - ref = "1.11-maintenance"; -} - - - It is nice to always specify the branch which a revision - belongs to. Without the branch being specified, the - fetcher might fail if the default branch changes. - Additionally, it can be confusing to try a commit from a - non-default branch and see the fetch fail. If the branch - is specified the fault is much more obvious. - - - - - - Fetching a repository's specific commit on the default branch - - If the revision you're looking for is in the default branch - of the git repository you may omit the - ref attribute. - - builtins.fetchGit { - url = "https://github.com/nixos/nix.git"; - rev = "841fcbd04755c7a2865c51c1e2d3b045976b7452"; -} - - - - Fetching a tag - builtins.fetchGit { - url = "https://github.com/nixos/nix.git"; - ref = "refs/tags/1.9"; -} - - - - Fetching the latest version of a remote branch - - builtins.fetchGit can behave impurely - fetch the latest version of a remote branch. - - Nix will refetch the branch in accordance to - . - This behavior is disabled in - Pure evaluation mode. - builtins.fetchGit { - url = "ssh://git@github.com/nixos/nix.git"; - ref = "master"; -} - - - - - - builtins.filter - f xs - - Return a list consisting of the elements of - xs for which the function - f returns - true. - - - - - - builtins.filterSource - e1 e2 - - - - This function allows you to copy sources into the Nix - store while filtering certain files. For instance, suppose that - you want to use the directory source-dir as - an input to a Nix expression, e.g. - - -stdenv.mkDerivation { - ... - src = ./source-dir; -} - - - However, if source-dir is a Subversion - working copy, then all those annoying .svn - subdirectories will also be copied to the store. Worse, the - contents of those directories may change a lot, causing lots of - spurious rebuilds. With filterSource you - can filter out the .svn directories: - - - src = builtins.filterSource - (path: type: type != "directory" || baseNameOf path != ".svn") - ./source-dir; - - - - - Thus, the first argument e1 - must be a predicate function that is called for each regular - file, directory or symlink in the source tree - e2. If the function returns - true, the file is copied to the Nix store, - otherwise it is omitted. The function is called with two - arguments. The first is the full path of the file. The second - is a string that identifies the type of the file, which is - either "regular", - "directory", "symlink" or - "unknown" (for other kinds of files such as - device nodes or fifos — but note that those cannot be copied to - the Nix store, so if the predicate returns - true for them, the copy will fail). If you - exclude a directory, the entire corresponding subtree of - e2 will be excluded. - - - - - - - - builtins.foldl’ - op nul list - - Reduce a list by applying a binary operator, from - left to right, e.g. foldl’ op nul [x0 x1 x2 ...] = op (op - (op nul x0) x1) x2) .... The operator is applied - strictly, i.e., its arguments are evaluated first. For example, - foldl’ (x: y: x + y) 0 [1 2 3] evaluates to - 6. - - - - - - builtins.functionArgs - f - - - Return a set containing the names of the formal arguments expected - by the function f. - The value of each attribute is a Boolean denoting whether the corresponding - argument has a default value. For instance, - functionArgs ({ x, y ? 123}: ...) = { x = false; y = true; }. - - - "Formal argument" here refers to the attributes pattern-matched by - the function. Plain lambdas are not included, e.g. - functionArgs (x: ...) = { }. - - - - - - builtins.fromJSON e - - Convert a JSON string to a Nix - value. For example, - - -builtins.fromJSON ''{"x": [1, 2, 3], "y": null}'' - - - returns the value { x = [ 1 2 3 ]; y = null; - }. - - - - - - builtins.genList - generator length - - Generate list of size - length, with each element - i equal to the value returned by - generator i. For - example, - - -builtins.genList (x: x * x) 5 - - - returns the list [ 0 1 4 9 16 ]. - - - - - - builtins.getAttr - s set - - getAttr returns the attribute - named s from - set. Evaluation aborts if the - attribute doesn’t exist. This is a dynamic version of the - . operator, since s - is an expression rather than an identifier. - - - - - - builtins.getEnv - s - - getEnv returns the value of - the environment variable s, or an empty - string if the variable doesn’t exist. This function should be - used with care, as it can introduce all sorts of nasty environment - dependencies in your Nix expression. - - getEnv is used in Nix Packages to - locate the file ~/.nixpkgs/config.nix, which - contains user-local settings for Nix Packages. (That is, it does - a getEnv "HOME" to locate the user’s home - directory.) - - - - - - builtins.hasAttr - s set - - hasAttr returns - true if set has an - attribute named s, and - false otherwise. This is a dynamic version of - the ? operator, since - s is an expression rather than an - identifier. - - - - - - builtins.hashString - type s - - Return a base-16 representation of the - cryptographic hash of string s. The - hash algorithm specified by type must - be one of "md5", "sha1", - "sha256" or "sha512". - - - - - - builtins.hashFile - type p - - Return a base-16 representation of the - cryptographic hash of the file at path p. The - hash algorithm specified by type must - be one of "md5", "sha1", - "sha256" or "sha512". - - - - - - builtins.head - list - - Return the first element of a list; abort - evaluation if the argument isn’t a list or is an empty list. You - can test whether a list is empty by comparing it with - []. - - - - - - import - path - builtins.import - path - - Load, parse and return the Nix expression in the - file path. If path - is a directory, the file default.nix - in that directory is loaded. Evaluation aborts if the - file doesn’t exist or contains an incorrect Nix expression. - import implements Nix’s module system: you - can put any Nix expression (such as a set or a function) in a - separate file, and use it from Nix expressions in other - files. - - Unlike some languages, import is a regular - function in Nix. Paths using the angle bracket syntax (e.g., - import <foo>) are normal path - values (see ). - - A Nix expression loaded by import must - not contain any free variables (identifiers - that are not defined in the Nix expression itself and are not - built-in). Therefore, it cannot refer to variables that are in - scope at the call site. For instance, if you have a calling - expression - - -rec { - x = 123; - y = import ./foo.nix; -} - - then the following foo.nix will give an - error: - - -x + 456 - - since x is not in scope in - foo.nix. If you want x - to be available in foo.nix, you should pass - it as a function argument: - - -rec { - x = 123; - y = import ./foo.nix x; -} - - and - - -x: x + 456 - - (The function argument doesn’t have to be called - x in foo.nix; any name - would work.) - - - - - - builtins.intersectAttrs - e1 e2 - - Return a set consisting of the attributes in the - set e2 that also exist in the set - e1. - - - - - - builtins.isAttrs - e - - Return true if - e evaluates to a set, and - false otherwise. - - - - - - builtins.isList - e - - Return true if - e evaluates to a list, and - false otherwise. - - - - - builtins.isFunction - e - - Return true if - e evaluates to a function, and - false otherwise. - - - - - - builtins.isString - e - - Return true if - e evaluates to a string, and - false otherwise. - - - - - - builtins.isInt - e - - Return true if - e evaluates to an int, and - false otherwise. - - - - - - builtins.isFloat - e - - Return true if - e evaluates to a float, and - false otherwise. - - - - - - builtins.isBool - e - - Return true if - e evaluates to a bool, and - false otherwise. - - - - builtins.isPath - e - - Return true if - e evaluates to a path, and - false otherwise. - - - - - isNull - e - builtins.isNull - e - - Return true if - e evaluates to null, - and false otherwise. - - This function is deprecated; - just write e == null instead. - - - - - - - - builtins.length - e - - Return the length of the list - e. - - - - - - builtins.lessThan - e1 e2 - - Return true if the number - e1 is less than the number - e2, and false - otherwise. Evaluation aborts if either - e1 or e2 - does not evaluate to a number. - - - - - - builtins.listToAttrs - e - - Construct a set from a list specifying the names - and values of each attribute. Each element of the list should be - a set consisting of a string-valued attribute - name specifying the name of the attribute, and - an attribute value specifying its value. - Example: - - -builtins.listToAttrs - [ { name = "foo"; value = 123; } - { name = "bar"; value = 456; } - ] - - - evaluates to - - -{ foo = 123; bar = 456; } - - - - - - - - map - f list - builtins.map - f list - - Apply the function f to - each element in the list list. For - example, - - -map (x: "foo" + x) [ "bar" "bla" "abc" ] - - evaluates to [ "foobar" "foobla" "fooabc" - ]. - - - - - - builtins.match - regex str - - Returns a list if the extended - POSIX regular expression regex - matches str precisely, otherwise returns - null. Each item in the list is a regex group. - - -builtins.match "ab" "abc" - - -Evaluates to null. - - -builtins.match "abc" "abc" - - -Evaluates to [ ]. - - -builtins.match "a(b)(c)" "abc" - - -Evaluates to [ "b" "c" ]. - - -builtins.match "[[:space:]]+([[:upper:]]+)[[:space:]]+" " FOO " - - -Evaluates to [ "foo" ]. - - - - - - builtins.mul - e1 e2 - - Return the product of the numbers - e1 and - e2. - - - - - - builtins.parseDrvName - s - - Split the string s into - a package name and version. The package name is everything up to - but not including the first dash followed by a digit, and the - version is everything following that dash. The result is returned - in a set { name, version }. Thus, - builtins.parseDrvName "nix-0.12pre12876" - returns { name = "nix"; version = "0.12pre12876"; - }. - - - - - - builtins.path - args - - - - - An enrichment of the built-in path type, based on the attributes - present in args. All are optional - except path: - - - - - path - - The underlying path. - - - - name - - - The name of the path when added to the store. This can - used to reference paths that have nix-illegal characters - in their names, like @. - - - - - filter - - - A function of the type expected by - builtins.filterSource, - with the same semantics. - - - - - recursive - - - When false, when - path is added to the store it is with a - flat hash, rather than a hash of the NAR serialization of - the file. Thus, path must refer to a - regular file, not a directory. This allows similar - behavior to fetchurl. Defaults to - true. - - - - - sha256 - - - When provided, this is the expected hash of the file at - the path. Evaluation will fail if the hash is incorrect, - and providing a hash allows - builtins.path to be used even when the - pure-eval nix config option is on. - - - - - - - - - builtins.pathExists - path - - Return true if the path - path exists at evaluation time, and - false otherwise. - - - - - builtins.placeholder - output - - Return a placeholder string for the specified - output that will be substituted by the - corresponding output path at build time. Typical outputs would be - "out", "bin" or - "dev". - - - - builtins.readDir - path - - Return the contents of the directory - path as a set mapping directory entries - to the corresponding file type. For instance, if directory - A contains a regular file - B and another directory - C, then builtins.readDir - ./A will return the set - - -{ B = "regular"; C = "directory"; } - - The possible values for the file type are - "regular", "directory", - "symlink" and - "unknown". - - - - - - builtins.readFile - path - - Return the contents of the file - path as a string. - - - - - - removeAttrs - set list - builtins.removeAttrs - set list - - Remove the attributes listed in - list from - set. The attributes don’t have to - exist in set. For instance, - - -removeAttrs { x = 1; y = 2; z = 3; } [ "a" "x" "z" ] - - evaluates to { y = 2; }. - - - - - - builtins.replaceStrings - from to s - - Given string s, replace - every occurrence of the strings in from - with the corresponding string in - to. For example, - - -builtins.replaceStrings ["oo" "a"] ["a" "i"] "foobar" - - - evaluates to "fabir". - - - - - - builtins.seq - e1 e2 - - Evaluate e1, then - evaluate and return e2. This ensures - that a computation is strict in the value of - e1. - - - - - - builtins.sort - comparator list - - Return list in sorted - order. It repeatedly calls the function - comparator with two elements. The - comparator should return true if the first - element is less than the second, and false - otherwise. For example, - - -builtins.sort builtins.lessThan [ 483 249 526 147 42 77 ] - - - produces the list [ 42 77 147 249 483 526 - ]. - - This is a stable sort: it preserves the relative order of - elements deemed equal by the comparator. - - - - - - builtins.split - regex str - - Returns a list composed of non matched strings interleaved - with the lists of the extended - POSIX regular expression regex matches - of str. Each item in the lists of matched - sequences is a regex group. - - -builtins.split "(a)b" "abc" - - -Evaluates to [ "" [ "a" ] "c" ]. - - -builtins.split "([ac])" "abc" - - -Evaluates to [ "" [ "a" ] "b" [ "c" ] "" ]. - - -builtins.split "(a)|(c)" "abc" - - -Evaluates to [ "" [ "a" null ] "b" [ null "c" ] "" ]. - - -builtins.split "([[:upper:]]+)" " FOO " - - -Evaluates to [ " " [ "FOO" ] " " ]. - - - - - - - builtins.splitVersion - s - - Split a string representing a version into its - components, by the same version splitting logic underlying the - version comparison in - nix-env -u. - - - - - - builtins.stringLength - e - - Return the length of the string - e. If e is - not a string, evaluation is aborted. - - - - - - builtins.sub - e1 e2 - - Return the difference between the numbers - e1 and - e2. - - - - - - builtins.substring - start len - s - - Return the substring of - s from character position - start (zero-based) up to but not - including start + len. If - start is greater than the length of the - string, an empty string is returned, and if start + - len lies beyond the end of the string, only the - substring up to the end of the string is returned. - start must be - non-negative. For example, - - -builtins.substring 0 3 "nixos" - - - evaluates to "nix". - - - - - - - builtins.tail - list - - Return the second to last elements of a list; - abort evaluation if the argument isn’t a list or is an empty - list. - - - - - - throw - s - builtins.throw - s - - Throw an error message - s. This usually aborts Nix expression - evaluation, but in nix-env -qa and other - commands that try to evaluate a set of derivations to get - information about those derivations, a derivation that throws an - error is silently skipped (which is not the case for - abort). - - - - - - builtins.toFile - name - s - - Store the string s in a - file in the Nix store and return its path. The file has suffix - name. This file can be used as an - input to derivations. One application is to write builders - “inline”. For instance, the following Nix expression combines - and into one file: - - -{ stdenv, fetchurl, perl }: - -stdenv.mkDerivation { - name = "hello-2.1.1"; - - builder = builtins.toFile "builder.sh" " - source $stdenv/setup - - PATH=$perl/bin:$PATH - - tar xvfz $src - cd hello-* - ./configure --prefix=$out - make - make install - "; - - src = fetchurl { - url = http://ftp.nluug.nl/pub/gnu/hello/hello-2.1.1.tar.gz; - sha256 = "1md7jsfd8pa45z73bz1kszpp01yw6x5ljkjk2hx7wl800any6465"; - }; - inherit perl; -} - - - - It is even possible for one file to refer to another, e.g., - - - builder = let - configFile = builtins.toFile "foo.conf" " - # This is some dummy configuration file. - ... - "; - in builtins.toFile "builder.sh" " - source $stdenv/setup - ... - cp ${configFile} $out/etc/foo.conf - "; - - Note that ${configFile} is an antiquotation - (see ), so the result of the - expression configFile (i.e., a path like - /nix/store/m7p7jfny445k...-foo.conf) will be - spliced into the resulting string. - - It is however not allowed to have files - mutually referring to each other, like so: - - -let - foo = builtins.toFile "foo" "...${bar}..."; - bar = builtins.toFile "bar" "...${foo}..."; -in foo - - This is not allowed because it would cause a cyclic dependency in - the computation of the cryptographic hashes for - foo and bar. - It is also not possible to reference the result of a derivation. - If you are using Nixpkgs, the writeTextFile function is able to - do that. - - - - - - builtins.toJSON e - - Return a string containing a JSON representation - of e. Strings, integers, floats, booleans, - nulls and lists are mapped to their JSON equivalents. Sets - (except derivations) are represented as objects. Derivations are - translated to a JSON string containing the derivation’s output - path. Paths are copied to the store and represented as a JSON - string of the resulting store path. - - - - - - builtins.toPath s - - DEPRECATED. Use /. + "/path" - to convert a string into an absolute path. For relative paths, - use ./. + "/path". - - - - - - - toString e - builtins.toString e - - Convert the expression - e to a string. - e can be: - - A string (in which case the string is returned unmodified). - A path (e.g., toString /foo/bar yields "/foo/bar". - A set containing { __toString = self: ...; }. - An integer. - A list, in which case the string representations of its elements are joined with spaces. - A Boolean (false yields "", true yields "1"). - null, which yields the empty string. - - - - - - - - builtins.toXML e - - Return a string containing an XML representation - of e. The main application for - toXML is to communicate information with the - builder in a more structured format than plain environment - variables. - - - - shows an example where this is - the case. The builder is supposed to generate the configuration - file for a Jetty - servlet container. A servlet container contains a number - of servlets (*.war files) each exported under - a specific URI prefix. So the servlet configuration is a list of - sets containing the path and - war of the servlet (). This kind of information is - difficult to communicate with the normal method of passing - information through an environment variable, which just - concatenates everything together into a string (which might just - work in this case, but wouldn’t work if fields are optional or - contain lists themselves). Instead the Nix expression is - converted to an XML representation with - toXML, which is unambiguous and can easily be - processed with the appropriate tools. For instance, in the - example an XSLT stylesheet () is applied to it () to - generate the XML configuration file for the Jetty server. The XML - representation produced from by toXML is shown in . - - Note that uses the toFile built-in to write the - builder and the stylesheet “inline” in the Nix expression. The - path of the stylesheet is spliced into the builder at - xsltproc ${stylesheet} - .... - - Passing information to a builder - using <function>toXML</function> - - $out/server-conf.xml]]> - - - - - - - - - - - - - "; - - servlets = builtins.toXML []]> - - - - XML representation produced by - <function>toXML</function> - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -]]> - - - - - - - - - - builtins.trace - e1 e2 - - Evaluate e1 and print its - abstract syntax representation on standard error. Then return - e2. This function is useful for - debugging. - - - - - builtins.tryEval - e - - Try to shallowly evaluate e. - Return a set containing the attributes success - (true if e evaluated - successfully, false if an error was thrown) and - value, equalling e - if successful and false otherwise. Note that this - doesn't evaluate e deeply, so - let e = { x = throw ""; }; in (builtins.tryEval e).success - will be true. Using builtins.deepSeq - one can get the expected result: let e = { x = throw ""; - }; in (builtins.tryEval (builtins.deepSeq e e)).success will be - false. - - - - - - - builtins.typeOf - e - - Return a string representing the type of the value - e, namely "int", - "bool", "string", - "path", "null", - "set", "list", - "lambda" or - "float". - - - - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/derivations.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/derivations.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 6f6297565c..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/derivations.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,211 +0,0 @@ -
- -Derivations - -The most important built-in function is -derivation, which is used to describe a single -derivation (a build action). It takes as input a set, the attributes -of which specify the inputs of the build. - - - - There must be an attribute named - system whose value must be a string specifying a - Nix platform identifier, such as "i686-linux" or - "x86_64-darwin"To figure out - your platform identifier, look at the line Checking for the - canonical Nix system name in the output of Nix's - configure script. The build - can only be performed on a machine and operating system matching the - platform identifier. (Nix can automatically forward builds for - other platforms by forwarding them to other machines; see .) - - There must be an attribute named - name whose value must be a string. This is used - as a symbolic name for the package by nix-env, - and it is appended to the output paths of the - derivation. - - There must be an attribute named - builder that identifies the program that is - executed to perform the build. It can be either a derivation or a - source (a local file reference, e.g., - ./builder.sh). - - Every attribute is passed as an environment variable - to the builder. Attribute values are translated to environment - variables as follows: - - - - Strings and numbers are just passed - verbatim. - - A path (e.g., - ../foo/sources.tar) causes the referenced - file to be copied to the store; its location in the store is put - in the environment variable. The idea is that all sources - should reside in the Nix store, since all inputs to a derivation - should reside in the Nix store. - - A derivation causes that - derivation to be built prior to the present derivation; its - default output path is put in the environment - variable. - - Lists of the previous types are also allowed. - They are simply concatenated, separated by - spaces. - - true is passed as the string - 1, false and - null are passed as an empty string. - - - - - - The optional attribute args - specifies command-line arguments to be passed to the builder. It - should be a list. - - The optional attribute outputs - specifies a list of symbolic outputs of the derivation. By default, - a derivation produces a single output path, denoted as - out. However, derivations can produce multiple - output paths. This is useful because it allows outputs to be - downloaded or garbage-collected separately. For instance, imagine a - library package that provides a dynamic library, header files, and - documentation. A program that links against the library doesn’t - need the header files and documentation at runtime, and it doesn’t - need the documentation at build time. Thus, the library package - could specify: - -outputs = [ "lib" "headers" "doc" ]; - - This will cause Nix to pass environment variables - lib, headers and - doc to the builder containing the intended store - paths of each output. The builder would typically do something like - -./configure --libdir=$lib/lib --includedir=$headers/include --docdir=$doc/share/doc - - for an Autoconf-style package. You can refer to each output of a - derivation by selecting it as an attribute, e.g. - -buildInputs = [ pkg.lib pkg.headers ]; - - The first element of outputs determines the - default output. Thus, you could also write - -buildInputs = [ pkg pkg.headers ]; - - since pkg is equivalent to - pkg.lib. - - - -The function mkDerivation in the Nixpkgs -standard environment is a wrapper around -derivation that adds a default value for -system and always uses Bash as the builder, to -which the supplied builder is passed as a command-line argument. See -the Nixpkgs manual for details. - -The builder is executed as follows: - - - - A temporary directory is created under the directory - specified by TMPDIR (default - /tmp) where the build will take place. The - current directory is changed to this directory. - - The environment is cleared and set to the derivation - attributes, as specified above. - - In addition, the following variables are set: - - - - NIX_BUILD_TOP contains the path of - the temporary directory for this build. - - Also, TMPDIR, - TEMPDIR, TMP, TEMP - are set to point to the temporary directory. This is to prevent - the builder from accidentally writing temporary files anywhere - else. Doing so might cause interference by other - processes. - - PATH is set to - /path-not-set to prevent shells from - initialising it to their built-in default value. - - HOME is set to - /homeless-shelter to prevent programs from - using /etc/passwd or the like to find the - user's home directory, which could cause impurity. Usually, when - HOME is set, it is used as the location of the home - directory, even if it points to a non-existent - path. - - NIX_STORE is set to the path of the - top-level Nix store directory (typically, - /nix/store). - - For each output declared in - outputs, the corresponding environment variable - is set to point to the intended path in the Nix store for that - output. Each output path is a concatenation of the cryptographic - hash of all build inputs, the name attribute - and the output name. (The output name is omitted if it’s - out.) - - - - - - If an output path already exists, it is removed. - Also, locks are acquired to prevent multiple Nix instances from - performing the same build at the same time. - - A log of the combined standard output and error is - written to /nix/var/log/nix. - - The builder is executed with the arguments specified - by the attribute args. If it exits with exit - code 0, it is considered to have succeeded. - - The temporary directory is removed (unless the - option was specified). - - If the build was successful, Nix scans each output - path for references to input paths by looking for the hash parts of - the input paths. Since these are potential runtime dependencies, - Nix registers them as dependencies of the output - paths. - - After the build, Nix sets the last-modified - timestamp on all files in the build result to 1 (00:00:01 1/1/1970 - UTC), sets the group to the default group, and sets the mode of the - file to 0444 or 0555 (i.e., read-only, with execute permission - enabled if the file was originally executable). Note that possible - setuid and setgid bits are - cleared. Setuid and setgid programs are not currently supported by - Nix. This is because the Nix archives used in deployment have no - concept of ownership information, and because it makes the build - result dependent on the user performing the build. - - - - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/expression-language.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/expression-language.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 240ef80f14..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/expression-language.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,30 +0,0 @@ - - -Nix Expression Language - -The Nix expression language is a pure, lazy, functional -language. Purity means that operations in the language don't have -side-effects (for instance, there is no variable assignment). -Laziness means that arguments to functions are evaluated only when -they are needed. Functional means that functions are -normal values that can be passed around and manipulated -in interesting ways. The language is not a full-featured, general -purpose language. Its main job is to describe packages, -compositions of packages, and the variability within -packages. - -This section presents the various features of the -language. - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/expression-syntax.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/expression-syntax.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 42b9dca362..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/expression-syntax.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,148 +0,0 @@ -
- -Expression Syntax - -Nix expression for GNU Hello -(<filename>default.nix</filename>) - -{ stdenv, fetchurl, perl }: - -stdenv.mkDerivation { - name = "hello-2.1.1"; - builder = ./builder.sh; - src = fetchurl { - url = ftp://ftp.nluug.nl/pub/gnu/hello/hello-2.1.1.tar.gz; - sha256 = "1md7jsfd8pa45z73bz1kszpp01yw6x5ljkjk2hx7wl800any6465"; - }; - inherit perl; -} - - - shows a Nix expression for GNU -Hello. It's actually already in the Nix Packages collection in -pkgs/applications/misc/hello/ex-1/default.nix. -It is customary to place each package in a separate directory and call -the single Nix expression in that directory -default.nix. The file has the following elements -(referenced from the figure by number): - - - - - - This states that the expression is a - function that expects to be called with three - arguments: stdenv, fetchurl, - and perl. They are needed to build Hello, but - we don't know how to build them here; that's why they are function - arguments. stdenv is a package that is used - by almost all Nix Packages packages; it provides a - standard environment consisting of the things you - would expect in a basic Unix environment: a C/C++ compiler (GCC, - to be precise), the Bash shell, fundamental Unix tools such as - cp, grep, - tar, etc. fetchurl is a - function that downloads files. perl is the - Perl interpreter. - - Nix functions generally have the form { x, y, ..., - z }: e where x, y, - etc. are the names of the expected arguments, and where - e is the body of the function. So - here, the entire remainder of the file is the body of the - function; when given the required arguments, the body should - describe how to build an instance of the Hello package. - - - - - - So we have to build a package. Building something from - other stuff is called a derivation in Nix (as - opposed to sources, which are built by humans instead of - computers). We perform a derivation by calling - stdenv.mkDerivation. - mkDerivation is a function provided by - stdenv that builds a package from a set of - attributes. A set is just a list of - key/value pairs where each key is a string and each value is an - arbitrary Nix expression. They take the general form { - name1 = - expr1; ... - nameN = - exprN; }. - - - - - - The attribute name specifies the symbolic - name and version of the package. Nix doesn't really care about - these things, but they are used by for instance nix-env - -q to show a human-readable name for - packages. This attribute is required by - mkDerivation. - - - - - - The attribute builder specifies the - builder. This attribute can sometimes be omitted, in which case - mkDerivation will fill in a default builder - (which does a configure; make; make install, in - essence). Hello is sufficiently simple that the default builder - would suffice, but in this case, we will show an actual builder - for educational purposes. The value - ./builder.sh refers to the shell script shown - in , discussed below. - - - - - - The builder has to know what the sources of the package - are. Here, the attribute src is bound to the - result of a call to the fetchurl function. - Given a URL and a SHA-256 hash of the expected contents of the file - at that URL, this function builds a derivation that downloads the - file and checks its hash. So the sources are a dependency that - like all other dependencies is built before Hello itself is - built. - - Instead of src any other name could have - been used, and in fact there can be any number of sources (bound - to different attributes). However, src is - customary, and it's also expected by the default builder (which we - don't use in this example). - - - - - - Since the derivation requires Perl, we have to pass the - value of the perl function argument to the - builder. All attributes in the set are actually passed as - environment variables to the builder, so declaring an attribute - - -perl = perl; - - will do the trick: it binds an attribute perl - to the function argument which also happens to be called - perl. However, it looks a bit silly, so there - is a shorter syntax. The inherit keyword - causes the specified attributes to be bound to whatever variables - with the same name happen to be in scope. - - - - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/generic-builder.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/generic-builder.xml deleted file mode 100644 index db7ff405d8..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/generic-builder.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,98 +0,0 @@ -
- -Generic Builder Syntax - -Recall from that the builder -looked something like this: - - -PATH=$perl/bin:$PATH -tar xvfz $src -cd hello-* -./configure --prefix=$out -make -make install - -The builders for almost all Unix packages look like this — set up some -environment variables, unpack the sources, configure, build, and -install. For this reason the standard environment provides some Bash -functions that automate the build process. A builder using the -generic build facilities in shown in . - -Build script using the generic -build functions - -buildInputs="$perl" - -source $stdenv/setup - -genericBuild - - - - - - - The buildInputs variable tells - setup to use the indicated packages as - inputs. This means that if a package provides a - bin subdirectory, it's added to - PATH; if it has a include - subdirectory, it's added to GCC's header search path; and so - on.How does it work? setup - tries to source the file - pkg/nix-support/setup-hook - of all dependencies. These “setup hooks” can then set up whatever - environment variables they want; for instance, the setup hook for - Perl sets the PERL5LIB environment variable to - contain the lib/site_perl directories of all - inputs. - - - - - - - The function genericBuild is defined in - the file $stdenv/setup. - - - - - - The final step calls the shell function - genericBuild, which performs the steps that - were done explicitly in . The - generic builder is smart enough to figure out whether to unpack - the sources using gzip, - bzip2, etc. It can be customised in many ways; - see the Nixpkgs manual for details. - - - - - -Discerning readers will note that the -buildInputs could just as well have been set in the Nix -expression, like this: - - - buildInputs = [ perl ]; - -The perl attribute can then be removed, and the -builder becomes even shorter: - - -source $stdenv/setup -genericBuild - -In fact, mkDerivation provides a default builder -that looks exactly like that, so it is actually possible to omit the -builder for Hello entirely. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/language-constructs.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/language-constructs.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 0d0cbbe155..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/language-constructs.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,409 +0,0 @@ -
- -Language Constructs - -Recursive sets - -Recursive sets are just normal sets, but the attributes can -refer to each other. For example, - - -rec { - x = y; - y = 123; -}.x - - -evaluates to 123. Note that without -rec the binding x = y; would -refer to the variable y in the surrounding scope, -if one exists, and would be invalid if no such variable exists. That -is, in a normal (non-recursive) set, attributes are not added to the -lexical scope; in a recursive set, they are. - -Recursive sets of course introduce the danger of infinite -recursion. For example, - - -rec { - x = y; - y = x; -}.x - -does not terminateActually, Nix detects infinite -recursion in this case and aborts (infinite recursion -encountered).. - - - - -Let-expressions - -A let-expression allows you to define local variables for an -expression. For instance, - - -let - x = "foo"; - y = "bar"; -in x + y - -evaluates to "foobar". - - - - - - -Inheriting attributes - -When defining a set or in a let-expression it is often convenient to copy variables -from the surrounding lexical scope (e.g., when you want to propagate -attributes). This can be shortened using the -inherit keyword. For instance, - - -let x = 123; in -{ inherit x; - y = 456; -} - -is equivalent to - - -let x = 123; in -{ x = x; - y = 456; -} - -and both evaluate to { x = 123; y = 456; }. (Note that -this works because x is added to the lexical scope -by the let construct.) It is also possible to -inherit attributes from another set. For instance, in this fragment -from all-packages.nix, - - - graphviz = (import ../tools/graphics/graphviz) { - inherit fetchurl stdenv libpng libjpeg expat x11 yacc; - inherit (xlibs) libXaw; - }; - - xlibs = { - libX11 = ...; - libXaw = ...; - ... - } - - libpng = ...; - libjpg = ...; - ... - -the set used in the function call to the function defined in -../tools/graphics/graphviz inherits a number of -variables from the surrounding scope (fetchurl -... yacc), but also inherits -libXaw (the X Athena Widgets) from the -xlibs (X11 client-side libraries) set. - - -Summarizing the fragment - - -... -inherit x y z; -inherit (src-set) a b c; -... - -is equivalent to - - -... -x = x; y = y; z = z; -a = src-set.a; b = src-set.b; c = src-set.c; -... - -when used while defining local variables in a let-expression or -while defining a set. - - - - -Functions - -Functions have the following form: - - -pattern: body - -The pattern specifies what the argument of the function must look -like, and binds variables in the body to (parts of) the -argument. There are three kinds of patterns: - - - - - If a pattern is a single identifier, then the - function matches any argument. Example: - - -let negate = x: !x; - concat = x: y: x + y; -in if negate true then concat "foo" "bar" else "" - - Note that concat is a function that takes one - argument and returns a function that takes another argument. This - allows partial parameterisation (i.e., only filling some of the - arguments of a function); e.g., - - -map (concat "foo") [ "bar" "bla" "abc" ] - - evaluates to [ "foobar" "foobla" - "fooabc" ]. - - - A set pattern of the form - { name1, name2, …, nameN } matches a set - containing the listed attributes, and binds the values of those - attributes to variables in the function body. For example, the - function - - -{ x, y, z }: z + y + x - - can only be called with a set containing exactly the attributes - x, y and - z. No other attributes are allowed. If you want - to allow additional arguments, you can use an ellipsis - (...): - - -{ x, y, z, ... }: z + y + x - - This works on any set that contains at least the three named - attributes. - - It is possible to provide default values - for attributes, in which case they are allowed to be missing. A - default value is specified by writing - name ? - e, where - e is an arbitrary expression. For example, - - -{ x, y ? "foo", z ? "bar" }: z + y + x - - specifies a function that only requires an attribute named - x, but optionally accepts y - and z. - - - An @-pattern provides a means of referring - to the whole value being matched: - - args@{ x, y, z, ... }: z + y + x + args.a - -but can also be written as: - - { x, y, z, ... } @ args: z + y + x + args.a - - Here args is bound to the entire argument, which - is further matched against the pattern { x, y, z, - ... }. @-pattern makes mainly sense with an - ellipsis(...) as you can access attribute names as - a, using args.a, which was given as an - additional attribute to the function. - - - - - The args@ expression is bound to the argument passed to the function which - means that attributes with defaults that aren't explicitly specified in the function call - won't cause an evaluation error, but won't exist in args. - - - For instance - -let - function = args@{ a ? 23, ... }: args; -in - function {} - - will evaluate to an empty attribute set. - - - - - -Note that functions do not have names. If you want to give them -a name, you can bind them to an attribute, e.g., - - -let concat = { x, y }: x + y; -in concat { x = "foo"; y = "bar"; } - - - - - - -Conditionals - -Conditionals look like this: - - -if e1 then e2 else e3 - -where e1 is an expression that should -evaluate to a Boolean value (true or -false). - - - - -Assertions - -Assertions are generally used to check that certain requirements -on or between features and dependencies hold. They look like this: - - -assert e1; e2 - -where e1 is an expression that should -evaluate to a Boolean value. If it evaluates to -true, e2 is returned; -otherwise expression evaluation is aborted and a backtrace is printed. - -Nix expression for Subversion - -{ localServer ? false -, httpServer ? false -, sslSupport ? false -, pythonBindings ? false -, javaSwigBindings ? false -, javahlBindings ? false -, stdenv, fetchurl -, openssl ? null, httpd ? null, db4 ? null, expat, swig ? null, j2sdk ? null -}: - -assert localServer -> db4 != null; -assert httpServer -> httpd != null && httpd.expat == expat; -assert sslSupport -> openssl != null && (httpServer -> httpd.openssl == openssl); -assert pythonBindings -> swig != null && swig.pythonSupport; -assert javaSwigBindings -> swig != null && swig.javaSupport; -assert javahlBindings -> j2sdk != null; - -stdenv.mkDerivation { - name = "subversion-1.1.1"; - ... - openssl = if sslSupport then openssl else null; - ... -} - - - show how assertions are -used in the Nix expression for Subversion. - - - - - This assertion states that if Subversion is to have support - for local repositories, then Berkeley DB is needed. So if the - Subversion function is called with the - localServer argument set to - true but the db4 argument - set to null, then the evaluation fails. - - - - This is a more subtle condition: if Subversion is built with - Apache (httpServer) support, then the Expat - library (an XML library) used by Subversion should be same as the - one used by Apache. This is because in this configuration - Subversion code ends up being linked with Apache code, and if the - Expat libraries do not match, a build- or runtime link error or - incompatibility might occur. - - - - This assertion says that in order for Subversion to have SSL - support (so that it can access https URLs), an - OpenSSL library must be passed. Additionally, it says that - if Apache support is enabled, then Apache's - OpenSSL should match Subversion's. (Note that if Apache support - is not enabled, we don't care about Apache's OpenSSL.) - - - - The conditional here is not really related to assertions, - but is worth pointing out: it ensures that if SSL support is - disabled, then the Subversion derivation is not dependent on - OpenSSL, even if a non-null value was passed. - This prevents an unnecessary rebuild of Subversion if OpenSSL - changes. - - - - - - - - -With-expressions - -A with-expression, - - -with e1; e2 - -introduces the set e1 into the lexical -scope of the expression e2. For instance, - - -let as = { x = "foo"; y = "bar"; }; -in with as; x + y - -evaluates to "foobar" since the -with adds the x and -y attributes of as to the -lexical scope in the expression x + y. The most -common use of with is in conjunction with the -import function. E.g., - - -with (import ./definitions.nix); ... - -makes all attributes defined in the file -definitions.nix available as if they were defined -locally in a let-expression. - -The bindings introduced by with do not shadow bindings -introduced by other means, e.g. - - -let a = 3; in with { a = 1; }; let a = 4; in with { a = 2; }; ... - -establishes the same scope as - - -let a = 1; in let a = 2; in let a = 3; in let a = 4; in ... - - - - - - -Comments - -Comments can be single-line, started with a # -character, or inline/multi-line, enclosed within /* -... */. - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/language-operators.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/language-operators.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 4f11bf5293..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/language-operators.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,222 +0,0 @@ -
- -Operators - - lists the operators in the -Nix expression language, in order of precedence (from strongest to -weakest binding). - - - Operators - - - - Name - Syntax - Associativity - Description - Precedence - - - - - Select - e . - attrpath - [ or def ] - - none - Select attribute denoted by the attribute path - attrpath from set - e. (An attribute path is a - dot-separated list of attribute names.) If the attribute - doesn’t exist, return def if - provided, otherwise abort evaluation. - 1 - - - Application - e1 e2 - left - Call function e1 with - argument e2. - 2 - - - Arithmetic Negation - - e - none - Arithmetic negation. - 3 - - - Has Attribute - e ? - attrpath - none - Test whether set e contains - the attribute denoted by attrpath; - return true or - false. - 4 - - - List Concatenation - e1 ++ e2 - right - List concatenation. - 5 - - - Multiplication - - e1 * e2, - - left - Arithmetic multiplication. - 6 - - - Division - - e1 / e2 - - left - Arithmetic division. - 6 - - - Addition - - e1 + e2 - - left - Arithmetic addition. - 7 - - - Subtraction - - e1 - e2 - - left - Arithmetic subtraction. - 7 - - - String Concatenation - - string1 + string2 - - left - String concatenation. - 7 - - - Not - ! e - none - Boolean negation. - 8 - - - Update - e1 // - e2 - right - Return a set consisting of the attributes in - e1 and - e2 (with the latter taking - precedence over the former in case of equally named - attributes). - 9 - - - Less Than - - e1 < e2, - - none - Arithmetic comparison. - 10 - - - Less Than or Equal To - - e1 <= e2 - - none - Arithmetic comparison. - 10 - - - Greater Than - - e1 > e2 - - none - Arithmetic comparison. - 10 - - - Greater Than or Equal To - - e1 >= e2 - - none - Arithmetic comparison. - 10 - - - Equality - - e1 == e2 - - none - Equality. - 11 - - - Inequality - - e1 != e2 - - none - Inequality. - 11 - - - Logical AND - e1 && - e2 - left - Logical AND. - 12 - - - Logical OR - e1 || - e2 - left - Logical OR. - 13 - - - Logical Implication - e1 -> - e2 - none - Logical implication (equivalent to - !e1 || - e2). - 14 - - - -
- -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/language-values.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/language-values.xml deleted file mode 100644 index bb2090c881..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/language-values.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,313 +0,0 @@ -
- -Values - - -Simple Values - -Nix has the following basic data types: - - - - - - Strings can be written in three - ways. - - The most common way is to enclose the string between double - quotes, e.g., "foo bar". Strings can span - multiple lines. The special characters " and - \ and the character sequence - ${ must be escaped by prefixing them with a - backslash (\). Newlines, carriage returns and - tabs can be written as \n, - \r and \t, - respectively. - - You can include the result of an expression into a string by - enclosing it in - ${...}, a feature - known as antiquotation. The enclosed - expression must evaluate to something that can be coerced into a - string (meaning that it must be a string, a path, or a - derivation). For instance, rather than writing - - -"--with-freetype2-library=" + freetype + "/lib" - - (where freetype is a derivation), you can - instead write the more natural - - -"--with-freetype2-library=${freetype}/lib" - - The latter is automatically translated to the former. A more - complicated example (from the Nix expression for Qt): - - -configureFlags = " - -system-zlib -system-libpng -system-libjpeg - ${if openglSupport then "-dlopen-opengl - -L${mesa}/lib -I${mesa}/include - -L${libXmu}/lib -I${libXmu}/include" else ""} - ${if threadSupport then "-thread" else "-no-thread"} -"; - - Note that Nix expressions and strings can be arbitrarily nested; - in this case the outer string contains various antiquotations that - themselves contain strings (e.g., "-thread"), - some of which in turn contain expressions (e.g., - ${mesa}). - - The second way to write string literals is as an - indented string, which is enclosed between - pairs of double single-quotes, like so: - - -'' - This is the first line. - This is the second line. - This is the third line. -'' - - This kind of string literal intelligently strips indentation from - the start of each line. To be precise, it strips from each line a - number of spaces equal to the minimal indentation of the string as - a whole (disregarding the indentation of empty lines). For - instance, the first and second line are indented two space, while - the third line is indented four spaces. Thus, two spaces are - stripped from each line, so the resulting string is - - -"This is the first line.\nThis is the second line.\n This is the third line.\n" - - - - Note that the whitespace and newline following the opening - '' is ignored if there is no non-whitespace - text on the initial line. - - Antiquotation - (${expr}) is - supported in indented strings. - - Since ${ and '' have - special meaning in indented strings, you need a way to quote them. - $ can be escaped by prefixing it with - '' (that is, two single quotes), i.e., - ''$. '' can be escaped by - prefixing it with ', i.e., - '''. $ removes any special meaning - from the following $. Linefeed, carriage-return and tab - characters can be written as ''\n, - ''\r, ''\t, and ''\ - escapes any other character. - - - - Indented strings are primarily useful in that they allow - multi-line string literals to follow the indentation of the - enclosing Nix expression, and that less escaping is typically - necessary for strings representing languages such as shell scripts - and configuration files because '' is much less - common than ". Example: - - -stdenv.mkDerivation { - ... - postInstall = - '' - mkdir $out/bin $out/etc - cp foo $out/bin - echo "Hello World" > $out/etc/foo.conf - ${if enableBar then "cp bar $out/bin" else ""} - ''; - ... -} - - - - - Finally, as a convenience, URIs as - defined in appendix B of RFC 2396 - can be written as is, without quotes. For - instance, the string - "http://example.org/foo.tar.bz2" - can also be written as - http://example.org/foo.tar.bz2. - - - - Numbers, which can be integers (like - 123) or floating point (like - 123.43 or .27e13). - - Numbers are type-compatible: pure integer operations will always - return integers, whereas any operation involving at least one floating point - number will have a floating point number as a result. - - Paths, e.g., - /bin/sh or ./builder.sh. - A path must contain at least one slash to be recognised as such; for - instance, builder.sh is not a - pathIt's parsed as an expression that selects the - attribute sh from the variable - builder.. If the file name is - relative, i.e., if it does not begin with a slash, it is made - absolute at parse time relative to the directory of the Nix - expression that contained it. For instance, if a Nix expression in - /foo/bar/bla.nix refers to - ../xyzzy/fnord.nix, the absolute path is - /foo/xyzzy/fnord.nix. - - If the first component of a path is a ~, - it is interpreted as if the rest of the path were relative to the - user's home directory. e.g. ~/foo would be - equivalent to /home/edolstra/foo for a user - whose home directory is /home/edolstra. - - - Paths can also be specified between angle brackets, e.g. - <nixpkgs>. This means that the directories - listed in the environment variable - NIX_PATH will be searched - for the given file or directory name. - - - - - Booleans with values - true and - false. - - The null value, denoted as - null. - - - - - - - - -Lists - -Lists are formed by enclosing a whitespace-separated list of -values between square brackets. For example, - - -[ 123 ./foo.nix "abc" (f { x = y; }) ] - -defines a list of four elements, the last being the result of a call -to the function f. Note that function calls have -to be enclosed in parentheses. If they had been omitted, e.g., - - -[ 123 ./foo.nix "abc" f { x = y; } ] - -the result would be a list of five elements, the fourth one being a -function and the fifth being a set. - -Note that lists are only lazy in values, and they are strict in length. - - - - - -Sets - -Sets are really the core of the language, since ultimately the -Nix language is all about creating derivations, which are really just -sets of attributes to be passed to build scripts. - -Sets are just a list of name/value pairs (called -attributes) enclosed in curly brackets, where -each value is an arbitrary expression terminated by a semicolon. For -example: - - -{ x = 123; - text = "Hello"; - y = f { bla = 456; }; -} - -This defines a set with attributes named x, -text, y. The order of the -attributes is irrelevant. An attribute name may only occur -once. - -Attributes can be selected from a set using the -. operator. For instance, - - -{ a = "Foo"; b = "Bar"; }.a - -evaluates to "Foo". It is possible to provide a -default value in an attribute selection using the -or keyword. For example, - - -{ a = "Foo"; b = "Bar"; }.c or "Xyzzy" - -will evaluate to "Xyzzy" because there is no -c attribute in the set. - -You can use arbitrary double-quoted strings as attribute -names: - - -{ "foo ${bar}" = 123; "nix-1.0" = 456; }."foo ${bar}" - - -This will evaluate to 123 (Assuming -bar is antiquotable). In the case where an -attribute name is just a single antiquotation, the quotes can be -dropped: - - -{ foo = 123; }.${bar} or 456 - -This will evaluate to 123 if -bar evaluates to "foo" when -coerced to a string and 456 otherwise (again -assuming bar is antiquotable). - -In the special case where an attribute name inside of a set declaration -evaluates to null (which is normally an error, as -null is not antiquotable), that attribute is simply not -added to the set: - - -{ ${if foo then "bar" else null} = true; } - -This will evaluate to {} if foo -evaluates to false. - -A set that has a __functor attribute whose value -is callable (i.e. is itself a function or a set with a -__functor attribute whose value is callable) can be -applied as if it were a function, with the set itself passed in first -, e.g., - - -let add = { __functor = self: x: x + self.x; }; - inc = add // { x = 1; }; -in inc 1 - - -evaluates to 2. This can be used to attach metadata to a -function without the caller needing to treat it specially, or to implement -a form of object-oriented programming, for example. - - - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/simple-building-testing.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/simple-building-testing.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 7326a3e76a..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/simple-building-testing.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,84 +0,0 @@ -
- -Building and Testing - -You can now try to build Hello. Of course, you could do -nix-env -i hello, but you may not want to install a -possibly broken package just yet. The best way to test the package is by -using the command nix-build, -which builds a Nix expression and creates a symlink named -result in the current directory: - - -$ nix-build -A hello -building path `/nix/store/632d2b22514d...-hello-2.1.1' -hello-2.1.1/ -hello-2.1.1/intl/ -hello-2.1.1/intl/ChangeLog -... - -$ ls -l result -lrwxrwxrwx ... 2006-09-29 10:43 result -> /nix/store/632d2b22514d...-hello-2.1.1 - -$ ./result/bin/hello -Hello, world! - -The option selects -the hello attribute. This is faster than using the -symbolic package name specified by the name -attribute (which also happens to be hello) and is -unambiguous (there can be multiple packages with the symbolic name -hello, but there can be only one attribute in a set -named hello). - -nix-build registers the -./result symlink as a garbage collection root, so -unless and until you delete the ./result symlink, -the output of the build will be safely kept on your system. You can -use nix-build’s switch to give the symlink another -name. - -Nix has transactional semantics. Once a build finishes -successfully, Nix makes a note of this in its database: it registers -that the path denoted by out is now -valid. If you try to build the derivation again, Nix -will see that the path is already valid and finish immediately. If a -build fails, either because it returns a non-zero exit code, because -Nix or the builder are killed, or because the machine crashes, then -the output paths will not be registered as valid. If you try to build -the derivation again, Nix will remove the output paths if they exist -(e.g., because the builder died half-way through make -install) and try again. Note that there is no -negative caching: Nix doesn't remember that a build -failed, and so a failed build can always be repeated. This is because -Nix cannot distinguish between permanent failures (e.g., a compiler -error due to a syntax error in the source) and transient failures -(e.g., a disk full condition). - -Nix also performs locking. If you run multiple Nix builds -simultaneously, and they try to build the same derivation, the first -Nix instance that gets there will perform the build, while the others -block (or perform other derivations if available) until the build -finishes: - - -$ nix-build -A hello -waiting for lock on `/nix/store/0h5b7hp8d4hqfrw8igvx97x1xawrjnac-hello-2.1.1x' - -So it is always safe to run multiple instances of Nix in parallel -(which isn’t the case with, say, make). - -If you have a system with multiple CPUs, you may want to have -Nix build different derivations in parallel (insofar as possible). -Just pass the option , where -N is the maximum number of jobs to be run -in parallel, or set. Typically this should be the number of -CPUs. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/simple-expression.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/simple-expression.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 29fd872eea..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/simple-expression.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,47 +0,0 @@ - - -A Simple Nix Expression - -This section shows how to add and test the GNU Hello -package to the Nix Packages collection. Hello is a program -that prints out the text Hello, world!. - -To add a package to the Nix Packages collection, you generally -need to do three things: - - - - Write a Nix expression for the package. This is a - file that describes all the inputs involved in building the package, - such as dependencies, sources, and so on. - - Write a builder. This is a - shell scriptIn fact, it can be written in any - language, but typically it's a bash shell - script. that actually builds the package from - the inputs. - - Add the package to the file - pkgs/top-level/all-packages.nix. The Nix - expression written in the first step is a - function; it requires other packages in order - to build it. In this step you put it all together, i.e., you call - the function with the right arguments to build the actual - package. - - - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/writing-nix-expressions.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/writing-nix-expressions.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 6646dddf08..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/expressions/writing-nix-expressions.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,26 +0,0 @@ - - -Writing Nix Expressions - - -This chapter shows you how to write Nix expressions, which -instruct Nix how to build packages. It starts with a -simple example (a Nix expression for GNU Hello), and then moves -on to a more in-depth look at the Nix expression language. - -This chapter is mostly about the Nix expression language. -For more extensive information on adding packages to the Nix Packages -collection (such as functions in the standard environment and coding -conventions), please consult its -manual. - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/figures/user-environments.png b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/figures/user-environments.png deleted file mode 100644 index 1f781cf23c..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/figures/user-environments.png and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/figures/user-environments.sxd b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/figures/user-environments.sxd deleted file mode 100644 index bc661b6406..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/figures/user-environments.sxd and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/glossary/glossary.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/glossary/glossary.xml deleted file mode 100644 index e3162ed8d4..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/glossary/glossary.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,199 +0,0 @@ - - -Glossary - - - - - -derivation - - A description of a build action. The result of a - derivation is a store object. Derivations are typically specified - in Nix expressions using the derivation - primitive. These are translated into low-level - store derivations (implicitly by - nix-env and nix-build, or - explicitly by nix-instantiate). - - - - -store - - The location in the file system where store objects - live. Typically /nix/store. - - - - -store path - - The location in the file system of a store object, - i.e., an immediate child of the Nix store - directory. - - - - -store object - - A file that is an immediate child of the Nix store - directory. These can be regular files, but also entire directory - trees. Store objects can be sources (objects copied from outside of - the store), derivation outputs (objects produced by running a build - action), or derivations (files describing a build - action). - - - - -substitute - - A substitute is a command invocation stored in the - Nix database that describes how to build a store object, bypassing - the normal build mechanism (i.e., derivations). Typically, the - substitute builds the store object by downloading a pre-built - version of the store object from some server. - - - - -purity - - The assumption that equal Nix derivations when run - always produce the same output. This cannot be guaranteed in - general (e.g., a builder can rely on external inputs such as the - network or the system time) but the Nix model assumes - it. - - - - -Nix expression - - A high-level description of software packages and - compositions thereof. Deploying software using Nix entails writing - Nix expressions for your packages. Nix expressions are translated - to derivations that are stored in the Nix store. These derivations - can then be built. - - - - -reference - - - A store path P is said to have a - reference to a store path Q if the store object - at P contains the path Q - somewhere. The references of a store path are - the set of store paths to which it has a reference. - - A derivation can reference other derivations and sources - (but not output paths), whereas an output path only references other - output paths. - - - - - -reachable - - A store path Q is reachable from - another store path P if Q is in the - closure of the - references relation. - - - -closure - - The closure of a store path is the set of store - paths that are directly or indirectly “reachable” from that store - path; that is, it’s the closure of the path under the references relation. For a package, the - closure of its derivation is equivalent to the build-time - dependencies, while the closure of its output path is equivalent to its - runtime dependencies. For correct deployment it is necessary to deploy whole - closures, since otherwise at runtime files could be missing. The command - nix-store -qR prints out closures of store paths. - - As an example, if the store object at path P contains - a reference to path Q, then Q is - in the closure of P. Further, if Q - references R then R is also in - the closure of P. - - - - - -output path - - A store path produced by a derivation. - - - - -deriver - - The deriver of an output path is the store - derivation that built it. - - - - -validity - - A store path is considered - valid if it exists in the file system, is - listed in the Nix database as being valid, and if all paths in its - closure are also valid. - - - - -user environment - - An automatically generated store object that - consists of a set of symlinks to “active” applications, i.e., other - store paths. These are generated automatically by nix-env. See . - - - - - - -profile - - A symlink to the current user environment of a user, e.g., - /nix/var/nix/profiles/default. - - - - -NAR - - A Nix - ARchive. This is a serialisation of a path in - the Nix store. It can contain regular files, directories and - symbolic links. NARs are generated and unpacked using - nix-store --dump and nix-store - --restore. - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/hacking.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/hacking.xml deleted file mode 100644 index b671811d3a..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/hacking.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,41 +0,0 @@ - - -Hacking - -This section provides some notes on how to hack on Nix. To get -the latest version of Nix from GitHub: - -$ git clone git://github.com/NixOS/nix.git -$ cd nix - - - -To build it and its dependencies: - -$ nix-build release.nix -A build.x86_64-linux - - - -To build all dependencies and start a shell in which all -environment variables are set up so that those dependencies can be -found: - -$ nix-shell - -To build Nix itself in this shell: - -[nix-shell]$ ./bootstrap.sh -[nix-shell]$ configurePhase -[nix-shell]$ make - -To install it in $(pwd)/inst and test it: - -[nix-shell]$ make install -[nix-shell]$ make installcheck - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/1.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/1.gif deleted file mode 100644 index 9e7a87f754..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/1.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/10.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/10.gif deleted file mode 100644 index e80f7f8e63..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/10.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/11.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/11.gif deleted file mode 100644 index 67f91a239d..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/11.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/12.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/12.gif deleted file mode 100644 index 54c4b42f19..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/12.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/13.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/13.gif deleted file mode 100644 index dd5d7d9b64..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/13.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/14.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/14.gif deleted file mode 100644 index 3d7a952a31..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/14.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/15.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/15.gif deleted file mode 100644 index 1c9183d5bb..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/15.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/2.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/2.gif deleted file mode 100644 index 94d42a30f9..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/2.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/3.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/3.gif deleted file mode 100644 index dd3541a1bc..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/3.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/4.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/4.gif deleted file mode 100644 index 4bcbf7e31a..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/4.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/5.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/5.gif deleted file mode 100644 index 1c62b4f920..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/5.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/6.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/6.gif deleted file mode 100644 index 23bc5555d2..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/6.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/7.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/7.gif deleted file mode 100644 index e55ce89585..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/7.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/8.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/8.gif deleted file mode 100644 index 49375e09f4..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/8.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/9.gif b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/9.gif deleted file mode 100644 index da12a4fe28..0000000000 Binary files a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/images/callouts/9.gif and /dev/null differ diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/building-source.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/building-source.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 772cda9cc3..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/building-source.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,49 +0,0 @@ -
- -Building Nix from Source - -After unpacking or checking out the Nix sources, issue the -following commands: - - -$ ./configure options... -$ make -$ make install - -Nix requires GNU Make so you may need to invoke -gmake instead. - -When building from the Git repository, these should be preceded -by the command: - - -$ ./bootstrap.sh - - - -The installation path can be specified by passing the - to -configure. The default installation directory is -/usr/local. You can change this to any location -you like. You must have write permission to the -prefix path. - -Nix keeps its store (the place where -packages are stored) in /nix/store by default. -This can be changed using -. - -It is best not to change the Nix -store from its default, since doing so makes it impossible to use -pre-built binaries from the standard Nixpkgs channels — that is, all -packages will need to be built from source. - -Nix keeps state (such as its database and log files) in -/nix/var by default. This can be changed using -. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/env-variables.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/env-variables.xml deleted file mode 100644 index e2b8fc867c..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/env-variables.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,89 +0,0 @@ - - -Environment Variables - -To use Nix, some environment variables should be set. In -particular, PATH should contain the directories -prefix/bin and -~/.nix-profile/bin. The first directory contains -the Nix tools themselves, while ~/.nix-profile is -a symbolic link to the current user environment -(an automatically generated package consisting of symlinks to -installed packages). The simplest way to set the required environment -variables is to include the file -prefix/etc/profile.d/nix.sh -in your ~/.profile (or similar), like this: - - -source prefix/etc/profile.d/nix.sh - -
- -<envar>NIX_SSL_CERT_FILE</envar> - -If you need to specify a custom certificate bundle to account -for an HTTPS-intercepting man in the middle proxy, you must specify -the path to the certificate bundle in the environment variable -NIX_SSL_CERT_FILE. - - -If you don't specify a NIX_SSL_CERT_FILE -manually, Nix will install and use its own certificate -bundle. - - - Set the environment variable and install Nix - -$ export NIX_SSL_CERT_FILE=/etc/ssl/my-certificate-bundle.crt -$ sh <(curl https://nixos.org/nix/install) - - - In the shell profile and rc files (for example, - /etc/bashrc, /etc/zshrc), - add the following line: - -export NIX_SSL_CERT_FILE=/etc/ssl/my-certificate-bundle.crt - - - - -You must not add the export and then do the install, as -the Nix installer will detect the presense of Nix configuration, and -abort. - -
-<envar>NIX_SSL_CERT_FILE</envar> with macOS and the Nix daemon - -On macOS you must specify the environment variable for the Nix -daemon service, then restart it: - - -$ sudo launchctl setenv NIX_SSL_CERT_FILE /etc/ssl/my-certificate-bundle.crt -$ sudo launchctl kickstart -k system/org.nixos.nix-daemon - -
- -
- -Proxy Environment Variables - -The Nix installer has special handling for these proxy-related -environment variables: -http_proxy, https_proxy, -ftp_proxy, no_proxy, -HTTP_PROXY, HTTPS_PROXY, -FTP_PROXY, NO_PROXY. - -If any of these variables are set when running the Nix installer, -then the installer will create an override file at -/etc/systemd/system/nix-daemon.service.d/override.conf -so nix-daemon will use them. - -
- -
- diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/installation.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/installation.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 8789593528..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/installation.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,34 +0,0 @@ - - -Installation - - -This section describes how to install and configure Nix for first-time use. - - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/installing-binary.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/installing-binary.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 394d8053b9..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/installing-binary.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,190 +0,0 @@ - - -Installing a Binary Distribution - -If you are using Linux or macOS, the easiest way to install Nix -is to run the following command: - - - $ sh <(curl https://nixos.org/nix/install) - - -As of Nix 2.1.0, the Nix installer will always default to creating a -single-user installation, however opting in to the multi-user -installation is highly recommended. - - -
- Single User Installation - - - To explicitly select a single-user installation on your system: - - - sh <(curl https://nixos.org/nix/install) --no-daemon - - - - -This will perform a single-user installation of Nix, meaning that -/nix is owned by the invoking user. You should -run this under your usual user account, not as -root. The script will invoke sudo to create -/nix if it doesn’t already exist. If you don’t -have sudo, you should manually create -/nix first as root, e.g.: - - -$ mkdir /nix -$ chown alice /nix - - -The install script will modify the first writable file from amongst -.bash_profile, .bash_login -and .profile to source -~/.nix-profile/etc/profile.d/nix.sh. You can set -the NIX_INSTALLER_NO_MODIFY_PROFILE environment -variable before executing the install script to disable this -behaviour. - - - -You can uninstall Nix simply by running: - - -$ rm -rf /nix - - - -
- -
- Multi User Installation - - The multi-user Nix installation creates system users, and a system - service for the Nix daemon. - - - - Supported Systems - - - Linux running systemd, with SELinux disabled - - macOS - - - - You can instruct the installer to perform a multi-user - installation on your system: - - - sh <(curl https://nixos.org/nix/install) --daemon - - - - - The multi-user installation of Nix will create build users between - the user IDs 30001 and 30032, and a group with the group ID 30000. - - You should run this under your usual user account, - not as root. The script will invoke - sudo as needed. - - - - If you need Nix to use a different group ID or user ID set, you - will have to download the tarball manually and edit the install - script. - - - - The installer will modify /etc/bashrc, and - /etc/zshrc if they exist. The installer will - first back up these files with a - .backup-before-nix extension. The installer - will also create /etc/profile.d/nix.sh. - - - You can uninstall Nix with the following commands: - - -sudo rm -rf /etc/profile/nix.sh /etc/nix /nix ~root/.nix-profile ~root/.nix-defexpr ~root/.nix-channels ~/.nix-profile ~/.nix-defexpr ~/.nix-channels - -# If you are on Linux with systemd, you will need to run: -sudo systemctl stop nix-daemon.socket -sudo systemctl stop nix-daemon.service -sudo systemctl disable nix-daemon.socket -sudo systemctl disable nix-daemon.service -sudo systemctl daemon-reload - -# If you are on macOS, you will need to run: -sudo launchctl unload /Library/LaunchDaemons/org.nixos.nix-daemon.plist -sudo rm /Library/LaunchDaemons/org.nixos.nix-daemon.plist - - - There may also be references to Nix in - /etc/profile, - /etc/bashrc, and - /etc/zshrc which you may remove. - - -
- -
- Installing a pinned Nix version from a URL - - - NixOS.org hosts version-specific installation URLs for all Nix - versions since 1.11.16, at - https://nixos.org/releases/nix/nix-VERSION/install. - - - - These install scripts can be used the same as the main - NixOS.org installation script: - - - sh <(curl https://nixos.org/nix/install) - - - - - In the same directory of the install script are sha256 sums, and - gpg signature files. - -
- -
- Installing from a binary tarball - - - You can also download a binary tarball that contains Nix and all - its dependencies. (This is what the install script at - https://nixos.org/nix/install does automatically.) You - should unpack it somewhere (e.g. in /tmp), - and then run the script named install inside - the binary tarball: - - - -alice$ cd /tmp -alice$ tar xfj nix-1.8-x86_64-darwin.tar.bz2 -alice$ cd nix-1.8-x86_64-darwin -alice$ ./install - - - - - If you need to edit the multi-user installation script to use - different group ID or a different user ID range, modify the - variables set in the file named - install-multi-user. - -
- diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/installing-source.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/installing-source.xml deleted file mode 100644 index c261a109d6..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/installing-source.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,16 +0,0 @@ - - -Installing Nix from Source - -If no binary package is available, you can download and compile -a source distribution. - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/multi-user.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/multi-user.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 69ae1ef270..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/multi-user.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,107 +0,0 @@ -
- -Multi-User Mode - -To allow a Nix store to be shared safely among multiple users, -it is important that users are not able to run builders that modify -the Nix store or database in arbitrary ways, or that interfere with -builds started by other users. If they could do so, they could -install a Trojan horse in some package and compromise the accounts of -other users. - -To prevent this, the Nix store and database are owned by some -privileged user (usually root) and builders are -executed under special user accounts (usually named -nixbld1, nixbld2, etc.). When a -unprivileged user runs a Nix command, actions that operate on the Nix -store (such as builds) are forwarded to a Nix -daemon running under the owner of the Nix store/database -that performs the operation. - -Multi-user mode has one important limitation: only -root and a set of trusted -users specified in nix.conf can specify arbitrary -binary caches. So while unprivileged users may install packages from -arbitrary Nix expressions, they may not get pre-built -binaries. - - - - -Setting up the build users - -The build users are the special UIDs under -which builds are performed. They should all be members of the -build users group nixbld. -This group should have no other members. The build users should not -be members of any other group. On Linux, you can create the group and -users as follows: - - -$ groupadd -r nixbld -$ for n in $(seq 1 10); do useradd -c "Nix build user $n" \ - -d /var/empty -g nixbld -G nixbld -M -N -r -s "$(which nologin)" \ - nixbld$n; done - - -This creates 10 build users. There can never be more concurrent builds -than the number of build users, so you may want to increase this if -you expect to do many builds at the same time. - - - - - - -Running the daemon - -The Nix daemon should be -started as follows (as root): - - -$ nix-daemon - -You’ll want to put that line somewhere in your system’s boot -scripts. - -To let unprivileged users use the daemon, they should set the -NIX_REMOTE environment -variable to daemon. So you should put a -line like - - -export NIX_REMOTE=daemon - -into the users’ login scripts. - - - - - - -Restricting access - -To limit which users can perform Nix operations, you can use the -permissions on the directory -/nix/var/nix/daemon-socket. For instance, if you -want to restrict the use of Nix to the members of a group called -nix-users, do - - -$ chgrp nix-users /nix/var/nix/daemon-socket -$ chmod ug=rwx,o= /nix/var/nix/daemon-socket - - -This way, users who are not in the nix-users group -cannot connect to the Unix domain socket -/nix/var/nix/daemon-socket/socket, so they cannot -perform Nix operations. - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/nix-security.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/nix-security.xml deleted file mode 100644 index d888ff14d4..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/nix-security.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,27 +0,0 @@ - - -Security - -Nix has two basic security models. First, it can be used in -“single-user mode”, which is similar to what most other package -management tools do: there is a single user (typically root) who performs all package -management operations. All other users can then use the installed -packages, but they cannot perform package management operations -themselves. - -Alternatively, you can configure Nix in “multi-user mode”. In -this model, all users can perform package management operations — for -instance, every user can install software without requiring root -privileges. Nix ensures that this is secure. For instance, it’s not -possible for one user to overwrite a package used by another user with -a Trojan horse. - - - - - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/obtaining-source.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/obtaining-source.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 968822cc06..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/obtaining-source.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,30 +0,0 @@ -
- -Obtaining a Source Distribution - -The source tarball of the most recent stable release can be -downloaded from the Nix homepage. -You can also grab the most -recent development release. - -Alternatively, the most recent sources of Nix can be obtained -from its Git -repository. For example, the following command will check out -the latest revision into a directory called -nix: - - -$ git clone https://github.com/NixOS/nix - -Likewise, specific releases can be obtained from the tags of the -repository. - -
\ No newline at end of file diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/prerequisites-source.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/prerequisites-source.xml deleted file mode 100644 index e7bdcf966c..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/prerequisites-source.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,105 +0,0 @@ -
- -Prerequisites - - - - GNU Make. - - Bash Shell. The ./configure script - relies on bashisms, so Bash is required. - - A version of GCC or Clang that supports C++17. - - pkg-config to locate - dependencies. If your distribution does not provide it, you can get - it from . - - The OpenSSL library to calculate cryptographic hashes. - If your distribution does not provide it, you can get it from . - - The libbrotlienc and - libbrotlidec libraries to provide implementation - of the Brotli compression algorithm. They are available for download - from the official repository . - - The bzip2 compressor program and the - libbz2 library. Thus you must have bzip2 - installed, including development headers and libraries. If your - distribution does not provide these, you can obtain bzip2 from . - - liblzma, which is provided by - XZ Utils. If your distribution does not provide this, you can - get it from . - - cURL and its library. If your distribution does not - provide it, you can get it from . - - The SQLite embedded database library, version 3.6.19 - or higher. If your distribution does not provide it, please install - it from . - - The Boehm - garbage collector to reduce the evaluator’s memory - consumption (optional). To enable it, install - pkgconfig and the Boehm garbage collector, and - pass the flag to - configure. - - The boost library of version - 1.66.0 or higher. It can be obtained from the official web site - . - - The editline library of version - 1.14.0 or higher. It can be obtained from the its repository - . - - The xmllint and - xsltproc programs to build this manual and the - man-pages. These are part of the libxml2 and - libxslt packages, respectively. You also need - the DocBook - XSL stylesheets and optionally the DocBook 5.0 RELAX NG - schemas. Note that these are only required if you modify the - manual sources or when you are building from the Git - repository. - - Recent versions of Bison and Flex to build the - parser. (This is because Nix needs GLR support in Bison and - reentrancy support in Flex.) For Bison, you need version 2.6, which - can be obtained from the GNU FTP - server. For Flex, you need version 2.5.35, which is - available on SourceForge. - Slightly older versions may also work, but ancient versions like the - ubiquitous 2.5.4a won't. Note that these are only required if you - modify the parser or when you are building from the Git - repository. - - The libseccomp is used to provide - syscall filtering on Linux. This is an optional dependency and can - be disabled passing a - option to the configure script (Not recommended - unless your system doesn't support - libseccomp). To get the library, visit . - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/single-user.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/single-user.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 09cdaa5d48..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/single-user.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,21 +0,0 @@ -
- -Single-User Mode - -In single-user mode, all Nix operations that access the database -in prefix/var/nix/db -or modify the Nix store in -prefix/store must be -performed under the user ID that owns those directories. This is -typically root. (If you -install from RPM packages, that’s in fact the default ownership.) -However, on single-user machines, it is often convenient to -chown those directories to your normal user account -so that you don’t have to su to root all the time. - -
\ No newline at end of file diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/supported-platforms.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/supported-platforms.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 3e74be49d1..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/supported-platforms.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,36 +0,0 @@ - - -Supported Platforms - -Nix is currently supported on the following platforms: - - - - Linux (i686, x86_64, aarch64). - - macOS (x86_64). - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/upgrading.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/upgrading.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 30670d7fec..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/installation/upgrading.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,22 +0,0 @@ - - - Upgrading Nix - - - Multi-user Nix users on macOS can upgrade Nix by running: - sudo -i sh -c 'nix-channel --update && - nix-env -iA nixpkgs.nix && - launchctl remove org.nixos.nix-daemon && - launchctl load /Library/LaunchDaemons/org.nixos.nix-daemon.plist' - - - - - Single-user installations of Nix should run this: - nix-channel --update; nix-env -iA nixpkgs.nix - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/introduction/about-nix.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/introduction/about-nix.xml deleted file mode 100644 index c21ed34ddc..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/introduction/about-nix.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,268 +0,0 @@ - - -About Nix - -Nix is a purely functional package manager. -This means that it treats packages like values in purely functional -programming languages such as Haskell — they are built by functions -that don’t have side-effects, and they never change after they have -been built. Nix stores packages in the Nix -store, usually the directory -/nix/store, where each package has its own unique -subdirectory such as - - -/nix/store/b6gvzjyb2pg0kjfwrjmg1vfhh54ad73z-firefox-33.1/ - - -where b6gvzjyb2pg0… is a unique identifier for the -package that captures all its dependencies (it’s a cryptographic hash -of the package’s build dependency graph). This enables many powerful -features. - - -Multiple versions - -You can have multiple versions or variants of a package -installed at the same time. This is especially important when -different applications have dependencies on different versions of the -same package — it prevents the “DLL hell”. Because of the hashing -scheme, different versions of a package end up in different paths in -the Nix store, so they don’t interfere with each other. - -An important consequence is that operations like upgrading or -uninstalling an application cannot break other applications, since -these operations never “destructively” update or delete files that are -used by other packages. - - - - -Complete dependencies - -Nix helps you make sure that package dependency specifications -are complete. In general, when you’re making a package for a package -management system like RPM, you have to specify for each package what -its dependencies are, but there are no guarantees that this -specification is complete. If you forget a dependency, then the -package will build and work correctly on your -machine if you have the dependency installed, but not on the end -user's machine if it's not there. - -Since Nix on the other hand doesn’t install packages in “global” -locations like /usr/bin but in package-specific -directories, the risk of incomplete dependencies is greatly reduced. -This is because tools such as compilers don’t search in per-packages -directories such as -/nix/store/5lbfaxb722zp…-openssl-0.9.8d/include, -so if a package builds correctly on your system, this is because you -specified the dependency explicitly. This takes care of the build-time -dependencies. - -Once a package is built, runtime dependencies are found by -scanning binaries for the hash parts of Nix store paths (such as -r8vvq9kq…). This sounds risky, but it works -extremely well. - - - - -Multi-user support - -Nix has multi-user support. This means that non-privileged -users can securely install software. Each user can have a different -profile, a set of packages in the Nix store that -appear in the user’s PATH. If a user installs a -package that another user has already installed previously, the -package won’t be built or downloaded a second time. At the same time, -it is not possible for one user to inject a Trojan horse into a -package that might be used by another user. - - - - -Atomic upgrades and rollbacks - -Since package management operations never overwrite packages in -the Nix store but just add new versions in different paths, they are -atomic. So during a package upgrade, there is no -time window in which the package has some files from the old version -and some files from the new version — which would be bad because a -program might well crash if it’s started during that period. - -And since packages aren’t overwritten, the old versions are still -there after an upgrade. This means that you can roll -back to the old version: - - -$ nix-env --upgrade some-packages -$ nix-env --rollback - - - - - -Garbage collection - -When you uninstall a package like this… - - -$ nix-env --uninstall firefox - - -the package isn’t deleted from the system right away (after all, you -might want to do a rollback, or it might be in the profiles of other -users). Instead, unused packages can be deleted safely by running the -garbage collector: - - -$ nix-collect-garbage - - -This deletes all packages that aren’t in use by any user profile or by -a currently running program. - - - - -Functional package language - -Packages are built from Nix expressions, -which is a simple functional language. A Nix expression describes -everything that goes into a package build action (a “derivation”): -other packages, sources, the build script, environment variables for -the build script, etc. Nix tries very hard to ensure that Nix -expressions are deterministic: building a Nix -expression twice should yield the same result. - -Because it’s a functional language, it’s easy to support -building variants of a package: turn the Nix expression into a -function and call it any number of times with the appropriate -arguments. Due to the hashing scheme, variants don’t conflict with -each other in the Nix store. - - - - -Transparent source/binary deployment - -Nix expressions generally describe how to build a package from -source, so an installation action like - - -$ nix-env --install firefox - - -could cause quite a bit of build activity, as not -only Firefox but also all its dependencies (all the way up to the C -library and the compiler) would have to built, at least if they are -not already in the Nix store. This is a source deployment -model. For most users, building from source is not very -pleasant as it takes far too long. However, Nix can automatically -skip building from source and instead use a binary -cache, a web server that provides pre-built binaries. For -instance, when asked to build -/nix/store/b6gvzjyb2pg0…-firefox-33.1 from source, -Nix would first check if the file -https://cache.nixos.org/b6gvzjyb2pg0….narinfo exists, and -if so, fetch the pre-built binary referenced from there; otherwise, it -would fall back to building from source. - - - - - - - -Nix Packages collection - -We provide a large set of Nix expressions containing hundreds of -existing Unix packages, the Nix Packages -collection (Nixpkgs). - - - - -Managing build environments - -Nix is extremely useful for developers as it makes it easy to -automatically set up the build environment for a package. Given a -Nix expression that describes the dependencies of your package, the -command nix-shell will build or download those -dependencies if they’re not already in your Nix store, and then start -a Bash shell in which all necessary environment variables (such as -compiler search paths) are set. - -For example, the following command gets all dependencies of the -Pan newsreader, as described by its -Nix expression: - - -$ nix-shell '<nixpkgs>' -A pan - - -You’re then dropped into a shell where you can edit, build and test -the package: - - -[nix-shell]$ tar xf $src -[nix-shell]$ cd pan-* -[nix-shell]$ ./configure -[nix-shell]$ make -[nix-shell]$ ./pan/gui/pan - - - - - - - -Portability - -Nix runs on Linux and macOS. - - - - -NixOS - -NixOS is a Linux distribution based on Nix. It uses Nix not -just for package management but also to manage the system -configuration (e.g., to build configuration files in -/etc). This means, among other things, that it -is easy to roll back the entire configuration of the system to an -earlier state. Also, users can install software without root -privileges. For more information and downloads, see the NixOS homepage. - - - - -License - -Nix is released under the terms of the GNU -LGPLv2.1 or (at your option) any later version. - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/introduction/introduction.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/introduction/introduction.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 12b2cc7610..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/introduction/introduction.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,12 +0,0 @@ - - -Introduction - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/introduction/quick-start.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/introduction/quick-start.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 1ce6c8d50a..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/introduction/quick-start.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,124 +0,0 @@ - - -Quick Start - -This chapter is for impatient people who don't like reading -documentation. For more in-depth information you are kindly referred -to subsequent chapters. - - - -Install single-user Nix by running the following: - - -$ bash <(curl https://nixos.org/nix/install) - - -This will install Nix in /nix. The install script -will create /nix using sudo, -so make sure you have sufficient rights. (For other installation -methods, see .) - -See what installable packages are currently available -in the channel: - - -$ nix-env -qa -docbook-xml-4.3 -docbook-xml-4.5 -firefox-33.0.2 -hello-2.9 -libxslt-1.1.28 -... - - - -Install some packages from the channel: - - -$ nix-env -i hello - -This should download pre-built packages; it should not build them -locally (if it does, something went wrong). - -Test that they work: - - -$ which hello -/home/eelco/.nix-profile/bin/hello -$ hello -Hello, world! - - - - -Uninstall a package: - - -$ nix-env -e hello - - - -You can also test a package without installing it: - - -$ nix-shell -p hello - - -This builds or downloads GNU Hello and its dependencies, then drops -you into a Bash shell where the hello command is -present, all without affecting your normal environment: - - -[nix-shell:~]$ hello -Hello, world! - -[nix-shell:~]$ exit - -$ hello -hello: command not found - - - - -To keep up-to-date with the channel, do: - - -$ nix-channel --update nixpkgs -$ nix-env -u '*' - -The latter command will upgrade each installed package for which there -is a “newer” version (as determined by comparing the version -numbers). - -If you're unhappy with the result of a -nix-env action (e.g., an upgraded package turned -out not to work properly), you can go back: - - -$ nix-env --rollback - - - -You should periodically run the Nix garbage collector -to get rid of unused packages, since uninstalls or upgrades don't -actually delete them: - - -$ nix-collect-garbage -d - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/manual.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/manual.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 87d9de28ab..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/manual.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,52 +0,0 @@ - - - - Nix Package Manager Guide - Version - - - - Eelco - Dolstra - - Author - - - - 2004-2018 - Eelco Dolstra - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/nix-lang-ref.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/nix-lang-ref.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 86273ac3d0..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/nix-lang-ref.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,182 +0,0 @@ - - Nix Language Reference - - - Grammar - - - Expressions - - - Expr - - - - - - - ExprFunction - - '{' '}' ':' - | - - - - - - ExprAssert - - 'assert' ';' - | - - - - - - ExprIf - - 'if' 'then' - 'else' - | - - - - - - ExprOp - - '!' - | - '==' - | - '!=' - | - '&&' - | - '||' - | - '->' - | - '//' - | - '~' - | - '?' - | - - - - - - ExprApp - - '.' - | - - - - - - ExprSelect - - - | - - - - - - ExprSimple - - | - | - | - | - - | - 'true' | 'false' | 'null' - | - '(' ')' - | - '{' * '}' - | - 'let' '{' * '}' - | - 'rec' '{' * '}' - | - '[' * ']' - - - - - Bind - - '=' ';' - | - 'inherit' ('(' ')')? * ';' - - - - - Formals - - ',' - | - - - - - Formal - - - | - '?' - - - - - - - Terminals - - - Id - [a-zA-Z\_][a-zA-Z0-9\_\']* - - - - Int - [0-9]+ - - - - Str - \"[^\n\"]*\" - - - - Path - [a-zA-Z0-9\.\_\-\+]*(\/[a-zA-Z0-9\.\_\-\+]+)+ - - - - Uri - [a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9\+\-\.]*\:[a-zA-Z0-9\%\/\?\:\@\&\=\+\$\,\-\_\.\!\~\*\']+ - - - - Whitespace - - [ \t\n]+ - | - \#[^\n]* - | - \/\*(.|\n)*\*\/ - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/basic-package-mgmt.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/basic-package-mgmt.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 0f21297f31..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/basic-package-mgmt.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,194 +0,0 @@ - - -Basic Package Management - -The main command for package management is nix-env. You can use -it to install, upgrade, and erase packages, and to query what -packages are installed or are available for installation. - -In Nix, different users can have different “views” -on the set of installed applications. That is, there might be lots of -applications present on the system (possibly in many different -versions), but users can have a specific selection of those active — -where “active” just means that it appears in a directory -in the user’s PATH. Such a view on the set of -installed applications is called a user -environment, which is just a directory tree consisting of -symlinks to the files of the active applications. - -Components are installed from a set of Nix -expressions that tell Nix how to build those packages, -including, if necessary, their dependencies. There is a collection of -Nix expressions called the Nixpkgs package collection that contains -packages ranging from basic development stuff such as GCC and Glibc, -to end-user applications like Mozilla Firefox. (Nix is however not -tied to the Nixpkgs package collection; you could write your own Nix -expressions based on Nixpkgs, or completely new ones.) - -You can manually download the latest version of Nixpkgs from -. However, -it’s much more convenient to use the Nixpkgs -channel, since it makes it easy to stay up to -date with new versions of Nixpkgs. (Channels are described in more -detail in .) Nixpkgs is automatically -added to your list of “subscribed” channels when you install -Nix. If this is not the case for some reason, you can add it as -follows: - - -$ nix-channel --add https://nixos.org/channels/nixpkgs-unstable -$ nix-channel --update - - - - -On NixOS, you’re automatically subscribed to a NixOS -channel corresponding to your NixOS major release -(e.g. http://nixos.org/channels/nixos-14.12). A NixOS -channel is identical to the Nixpkgs channel, except that it contains -only Linux binaries and is updated only if a set of regression tests -succeed. - -You can view the set of available packages in Nixpkgs: - - -$ nix-env -qa -aterm-2.2 -bash-3.0 -binutils-2.15 -bison-1.875d -blackdown-1.4.2 -bzip2-1.0.2 -… - -The flag specifies a query operation, and - means that you want to show the “available” (i.e., -installable) packages, as opposed to the installed packages. If you -downloaded Nixpkgs yourself, or if you checked it out from GitHub, -then you need to pass the path to your Nixpkgs tree using the - flag: - - -$ nix-env -qaf /path/to/nixpkgs - - -where /path/to/nixpkgs is where you’ve -unpacked or checked out Nixpkgs. - -You can select specific packages by name: - - -$ nix-env -qa firefox -firefox-34.0.5 -firefox-with-plugins-34.0.5 - - -and using regular expressions: - - -$ nix-env -qa 'firefox.*' - - - - -It is also possible to see the status of -available packages, i.e., whether they are installed into the user -environment and/or present in the system: - - -$ nix-env -qas -… --PS bash-3.0 ---S binutils-2.15 -IPS bison-1.875d -… - -The first character (I) indicates whether the -package is installed in your current user environment. The second -(P) indicates whether it is present on your system -(in which case installing it into your user environment would be a -very quick operation). The last one (S) indicates -whether there is a so-called substitute for the -package, which is Nix’s mechanism for doing binary deployment. It -just means that Nix knows that it can fetch a pre-built package from -somewhere (typically a network server) instead of building it -locally. - -You can install a package using nix-env -i. -For instance, - - -$ nix-env -i subversion - -will install the package called subversion (which -is, of course, the Subversion version -management system). - -When you ask Nix to install a package, it will first try -to get it in pre-compiled form from a binary -cache. By default, Nix will use the binary cache -https://cache.nixos.org; it contains binaries for most -packages in Nixpkgs. Only if no binary is available in the binary -cache, Nix will build the package from source. So if nix-env --i subversion results in Nix building stuff from source, -then either the package is not built for your platform by the Nixpkgs -build servers, or your version of Nixpkgs is too old or too new. For -instance, if you have a very recent checkout of Nixpkgs, then the -Nixpkgs build servers may not have had a chance to build everything -and upload the resulting binaries to -https://cache.nixos.org. The Nixpkgs channel is only -updated after all binaries have been uploaded to the cache, so if you -stick to the Nixpkgs channel (rather than using a Git checkout of the -Nixpkgs tree), you will get binaries for most packages. - -Naturally, packages can also be uninstalled: - - -$ nix-env -e subversion - - - -Upgrading to a new version is just as easy. If you have a new -release of Nix Packages, you can do: - - -$ nix-env -u subversion - -This will only upgrade Subversion if there is a -“newer” version in the new set of Nix expressions, as -defined by some pretty arbitrary rules regarding ordering of version -numbers (which generally do what you’d expect of them). To just -unconditionally replace Subversion with whatever version is in the Nix -expressions, use -i instead of --u; -i will remove -whatever version is already installed. - -You can also upgrade all packages for which there are newer -versions: - - -$ nix-env -u - - - -Sometimes it’s useful to be able to ask what -nix-env would do, without actually doing it. For -instance, to find out what packages would be upgraded by -nix-env -u, you can do - - -$ nix-env -u --dry-run -(dry run; not doing anything) -upgrading `libxslt-1.1.0' to `libxslt-1.1.10' -upgrading `graphviz-1.10' to `graphviz-1.12' -upgrading `coreutils-5.0' to `coreutils-5.2.1' - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/binary-cache-substituter.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/binary-cache-substituter.xml deleted file mode 100644 index c6ceb9c806..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/binary-cache-substituter.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,70 +0,0 @@ -
- -Serving a Nix store via HTTP - -You can easily share the Nix store of a machine via HTTP. This -allows other machines to fetch store paths from that machine to speed -up installations. It uses the same binary cache -mechanism that Nix usually uses to fetch pre-built binaries from -https://cache.nixos.org. - -The daemon that handles binary cache requests via HTTP, -nix-serve, is not part of the Nix distribution, but -you can install it from Nixpkgs: - - -$ nix-env -i nix-serve - - -You can then start the server, listening for HTTP connections on -whatever port you like: - - -$ nix-serve -p 8080 - - -To check whether it works, try the following on the client: - - -$ curl http://avalon:8080/nix-cache-info - - -which should print something like: - - -StoreDir: /nix/store -WantMassQuery: 1 -Priority: 30 - - - - -On the client side, you can tell Nix to use your binary cache -using , e.g.: - - -$ nix-env -i firefox --option extra-binary-caches http://avalon:8080/ - - -The option tells Nix to use this -binary cache in addition to your default caches, such as -https://cache.nixos.org. Thus, for any path in the closure -of Firefox, Nix will first check if the path is available on the -server avalon or another binary caches. If not, it -will fall back to building from source. - -You can also tell Nix to always use your binary cache by adding -a line to the nix.conf -configuration file like this: - - -binary-caches = http://avalon:8080/ https://cache.nixos.org/ - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/channels.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/channels.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 15c119fcb1..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/channels.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,57 +0,0 @@ - - -Channels - -If you want to stay up to date with a set of packages, it’s not -very convenient to manually download the latest set of Nix expressions -for those packages and upgrade using nix-env. -Fortunately, there’s a better way: Nix -channels. - -A Nix channel is just a URL that points to a place that contains -a set of Nix expressions and a manifest. Using the command nix-channel you -can automatically stay up to date with whatever is available at that -URL. - -You can “subscribe” to a channel using -nix-channel --add, e.g., - - -$ nix-channel --add https://nixos.org/channels/nixpkgs-unstable - -subscribes you to a channel that always contains that latest version -of the Nix Packages collection. (Subscribing really just means that -the URL is added to the file ~/.nix-channels, -where it is read by subsequent calls to nix-channel ---update.) You can “unsubscribe” using nix-channel ---remove: - - -$ nix-channel --remove nixpkgs - - - -To obtain the latest Nix expressions available in a channel, do - - -$ nix-channel --update - -This downloads and unpacks the Nix expressions in every channel -(downloaded from url/nixexprs.tar.bz2). -It also makes the union of each channel’s Nix expressions available by -default to nix-env operations (via the symlink -~/.nix-defexpr/channels). Consequently, you can -then say - - -$ nix-env -u - -to upgrade all packages in your profile to the latest versions -available in the subscribed channels. - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/copy-closure.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/copy-closure.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 012030e3eb..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/copy-closure.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,50 +0,0 @@ -
- -Copying Closures Via SSH - -The command nix-copy-closure copies a Nix -store path along with all its dependencies to or from another machine -via the SSH protocol. It doesn’t copy store paths that are already -present on the target machine. For example, the following command -copies Firefox with all its dependencies: - - -$ nix-copy-closure --to alice@itchy.example.org $(type -p firefox) - -See for details. - -With nix-store ---export and nix-store --import you can -write the closure of a store path (that is, the path and all its -dependencies) to a file, and then unpack that file into another Nix -store. For example, - - -$ nix-store --export $(nix-store -qR $(type -p firefox)) > firefox.closure - -writes the closure of Firefox to a file. You can then copy this file -to another machine and install the closure: - - -$ nix-store --import < firefox.closure - -Any store paths in the closure that are already present in the target -store are ignored. It is also possible to pipe the export into -another command, e.g. to copy and install a closure directly to/on -another machine: - - -$ nix-store --export $(nix-store -qR $(type -p firefox)) | bzip2 | \ - ssh alice@itchy.example.org "bunzip2 | nix-store --import" - -However, nix-copy-closure is generally more -efficient because it only copies paths that are not already present in -the target Nix store. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/garbage-collection.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/garbage-collection.xml deleted file mode 100644 index b506f22b03..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/garbage-collection.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,86 +0,0 @@ - - -Garbage Collection - -nix-env operations such as upgrades -() and uninstall () never -actually delete packages from the system. All they do (as shown -above) is to create a new user environment that no longer contains -symlinks to the “deleted” packages. - -Of course, since disk space is not infinite, unused packages -should be removed at some point. You can do this by running the Nix -garbage collector. It will remove from the Nix store any package -not used (directly or indirectly) by any generation of any -profile. - -Note however that as long as old generations reference a -package, it will not be deleted. After all, we wouldn’t be able to -do a rollback otherwise. So in order for garbage collection to be -effective, you should also delete (some) old generations. Of course, -this should only be done if you are certain that you will not need to -roll back. - -To delete all old (non-current) generations of your current -profile: - - -$ nix-env --delete-generations old - -Instead of old you can also specify a list of -generations, e.g., - - -$ nix-env --delete-generations 10 11 14 - -To delete all generations older than a specified number of days -(except the current generation), use the d -suffix. For example, - - -$ nix-env --delete-generations 14d - -deletes all generations older than two weeks. - -After removing appropriate old generations you can run the -garbage collector as follows: - - -$ nix-store --gc - -The behaviour of the gargage collector is affected by the -keep-derivations (default: true) and keep-outputs -(default: false) options in the Nix configuration file. The defaults will ensure -that all derivations that are build-time dependencies of garbage collector roots -will be kept and that all output paths that are runtime dependencies -will be kept as well. All other derivations or paths will be collected. -(This is usually what you want, but while you are developing -it may make sense to keep outputs to ensure that rebuild times are quick.) - -If you are feeling uncertain, you can also first view what files would -be deleted: - - -$ nix-store --gc --print-dead - -Likewise, the option will show the paths -that won’t be deleted. - -There is also a convenient little utility -nix-collect-garbage, which when invoked with the - () switch deletes all -old generations of all profiles in -/nix/var/nix/profiles. So - - -$ nix-collect-garbage -d - -is a quick and easy way to clean up your system. - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/garbage-collector-roots.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/garbage-collector-roots.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 8338e53920..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/garbage-collector-roots.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,29 +0,0 @@ -
- -Garbage Collector Roots - -The roots of the garbage collector are all store paths to which -there are symlinks in the directory -prefix/nix/var/nix/gcroots. -For instance, the following command makes the path -/nix/store/d718ef...-foo a root of the collector: - - -$ ln -s /nix/store/d718ef...-foo /nix/var/nix/gcroots/bar - -That is, after this command, the garbage collector will not remove -/nix/store/d718ef...-foo or any of its -dependencies. - -Subdirectories of -prefix/nix/var/nix/gcroots -are also searched for symlinks. Symlinks to non-store paths are -followed and searched for roots, but symlinks to non-store paths -inside the paths reached in that way are not -followed to prevent infinite recursion. - -
\ No newline at end of file diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/package-management.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/package-management.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 61e55faeb3..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/package-management.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,23 +0,0 @@ - - -Package Management - - -This chapter discusses how to do package management with Nix, -i.e., how to obtain, install, upgrade, and erase packages. This is -the “user’s” perspective of the Nix system — people -who want to create packages should consult -. - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/profiles.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/profiles.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 4d10319abe..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/profiles.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,158 +0,0 @@ - - -Profiles - -Profiles and user environments are Nix’s mechanism for -implementing the ability to allow different users to have different -configurations, and to do atomic upgrades and rollbacks. To -understand how they work, it’s useful to know a bit about how Nix -works. In Nix, packages are stored in unique locations in the -Nix store (typically, -/nix/store). For instance, a particular version -of the Subversion package might be stored in a directory -/nix/store/dpmvp969yhdqs7lm2r1a3gng7pyq6vy4-subversion-1.1.3/, -while another version might be stored in -/nix/store/5mq2jcn36ldlmh93yj1n8s9c95pj7c5s-subversion-1.1.2. -The long strings prefixed to the directory names are cryptographic -hashes160-bit truncations of SHA-256 hashes encoded in -a base-32 notation, to be precise. of -all inputs involved in building the package — -sources, dependencies, compiler flags, and so on. So if two -packages differ in any way, they end up in different locations in -the file system, so they don’t interfere with each other. shows a part of a typical Nix -store. - -
User environments - - - - - -
- -Of course, you wouldn’t want to type - - -$ /nix/store/dpmvp969yhdq...-subversion-1.1.3/bin/svn - -every time you want to run Subversion. Of course we could set up the -PATH environment variable to include the -bin directory of every package we want to use, -but this is not very convenient since changing PATH -doesn’t take effect for already existing processes. The solution Nix -uses is to create directory trees of symlinks to -activated packages. These are called -user environments and they are packages -themselves (though automatically generated by -nix-env), so they too reside in the Nix store. For -instance, in the user -environment /nix/store/0c1p5z4kda11...-user-env -contains a symlink to just Subversion 1.1.2 (arrows in the figure -indicate symlinks). This would be what we would obtain if we had done - - -$ nix-env -i subversion - -on a set of Nix expressions that contained Subversion 1.1.2. - -This doesn’t in itself solve the problem, of course; you -wouldn’t want to type -/nix/store/0c1p5z4kda11...-user-env/bin/svn -either. That’s why there are symlinks outside of the store that point -to the user environments in the store; for instance, the symlinks -default-42-link and -default-43-link in the example. These are called -generations since every time you perform a -nix-env operation, a new user environment is -generated based on the current one. For instance, generation 43 was -created from generation 42 when we did - - -$ nix-env -i subversion firefox - -on a set of Nix expressions that contained Firefox and a new version -of Subversion. - -Generations are grouped together into -profiles so that different users don’t interfere -with each other if they don’t want to. For example: - - -$ ls -l /nix/var/nix/profiles/ -... -lrwxrwxrwx 1 eelco ... default-42-link -> /nix/store/0c1p5z4kda11...-user-env -lrwxrwxrwx 1 eelco ... default-43-link -> /nix/store/3aw2pdyx2jfc...-user-env -lrwxrwxrwx 1 eelco ... default -> default-43-link - -This shows a profile called default. The file -default itself is actually a symlink that points -to the current generation. When we do a nix-env -operation, a new user environment and generation link are created -based on the current one, and finally the default -symlink is made to point at the new generation. This last step is -atomic on Unix, which explains how we can do atomic upgrades. (Note -that the building/installing of new packages doesn’t interfere in -any way with old packages, since they are stored in different -locations in the Nix store.) - -If you find that you want to undo a nix-env -operation, you can just do - - -$ nix-env --rollback - -which will just make the current generation link point at the previous -link. E.g., default would be made to point at -default-42-link. You can also switch to a -specific generation: - - -$ nix-env --switch-generation 43 - -which in this example would roll forward to generation 43 again. You -can also see all available generations: - - -$ nix-env --list-generations - -You generally wouldn’t have -/nix/var/nix/profiles/some-profile/bin -in your PATH. Rather, there is a symlink -~/.nix-profile that points to your current -profile. This means that you should put -~/.nix-profile/bin in your PATH -(and indeed, that’s what the initialisation script -/nix/etc/profile.d/nix.sh does). This makes it -easier to switch to a different profile. You can do that using the -command nix-env --switch-profile: - - -$ nix-env --switch-profile /nix/var/nix/profiles/my-profile - -$ nix-env --switch-profile /nix/var/nix/profiles/default - -These commands switch to the my-profile and -default profile, respectively. If the profile doesn’t exist, it will -be created automatically. You should be careful about storing a -profile in another location than the profiles -directory, since otherwise it might not be used as a root of the -garbage collector (see ). - -All nix-env operations work on the profile -pointed to by ~/.nix-profile, but you can override -this using the option (abbreviation -): - - -$ nix-env -p /nix/var/nix/profiles/other-profile -i subversion - -This will not change the -~/.nix-profile symlink. - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/s3-substituter.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/s3-substituter.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 868b5a66dc..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/s3-substituter.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,182 +0,0 @@ - -
- -Serving a Nix store via AWS S3 or S3-compatible Service - -Nix has built-in support for storing and fetching store paths -from Amazon S3 and S3 compatible services. This uses the same -binary cache mechanism that Nix usually uses to -fetch prebuilt binaries from cache.nixos.org. - -The following options can be specified as URL parameters to -the S3 URL: - - - profile - - - The name of the AWS configuration profile to use. By default - Nix will use the default profile. - - - - - region - - - The region of the S3 bucket. us–east-1 by - default. - - - - If your bucket is not in us–east-1, you - should always explicitly specify the region parameter. - - - - - endpoint - - - The URL to your S3-compatible service, for when not using - Amazon S3. Do not specify this value if you're using Amazon - S3. - - This endpoint must support HTTPS and will use - path-based addressing instead of virtual host based - addressing. - - - - scheme - - - The scheme used for S3 requests, https - (default) or http. This option allows you to - disable HTTPS for binary caches which don't support it. - - HTTPS should be used if the cache might contain - sensitive information. - - - - -In this example we will use the bucket named -example-nix-cache. - -
- Anonymous Reads to your S3-compatible binary cache - - If your binary cache is publicly accessible and does not - require authentication, the simplest and easiest way to use Nix with - your S3 compatible binary cache is to use the HTTP URL for that - cache. - - For AWS S3 the binary cache URL for example bucket will be - exactly https://example-nix-cache.s3.amazonaws.com or - s3://example-nix-cache. For S3 compatible binary caches, - consult that cache's documentation. - - Your bucket will need the following bucket policy: - - -
- -
- Authenticated Reads to your S3 binary cache - - For AWS S3 the binary cache URL for example bucket will be - exactly s3://example-nix-cache. - - Nix will use the default - credential provider chain for authenticating requests to - Amazon S3. - - Nix supports authenticated reads from Amazon S3 and S3 - compatible binary caches. - - Your bucket will need a bucket policy allowing the desired - users to perform the s3:GetObject and - s3:GetBucketLocation action on all objects in the - bucket. The anonymous policy in can be updated to - have a restricted Principal to support - this. -
- - -
- Authenticated Writes to your S3-compatible binary cache - - Nix support fully supports writing to Amazon S3 and S3 - compatible buckets. The binary cache URL for our example bucket will - be s3://example-nix-cache. - - Nix will use the default - credential provider chain for authenticating requests to - Amazon S3. - - Your account will need the following IAM policy to - upload to the cache: - - - - - Uploading with a specific credential profile for Amazon S3 - nix copy --to 's3://example-nix-cache?profile=cache-upload&region=eu-west-2' nixpkgs.hello - - - Uploading to an S3-Compatible Binary Cache - nix copy --to 's3://example-nix-cache?profile=cache-upload&scheme=https&endpoint=minio.example.com' nixpkgs.hello - -
-
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/sharing-packages.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/sharing-packages.xml deleted file mode 100644 index bb6c52b8f8..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/sharing-packages.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,20 +0,0 @@ - - -Sharing Packages Between Machines - -Sometimes you want to copy a package from one machine to -another. Or, you want to install some packages and you know that -another machine already has some or all of those packages or their -dependencies. In that case there are mechanisms to quickly copy -packages between machines. - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/ssh-substituter.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/ssh-substituter.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 8db3f96625..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/packages/ssh-substituter.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,73 +0,0 @@ -
- -Serving a Nix store via SSH - -You can tell Nix to automatically fetch needed binaries from a -remote Nix store via SSH. For example, the following installs Firefox, -automatically fetching any store paths in Firefox’s closure if they -are available on the server avalon: - - -$ nix-env -i firefox --substituters ssh://alice@avalon - - -This works similar to the binary cache substituter that Nix usually -uses, only using SSH instead of HTTP: if a store path -P is needed, Nix will first check if it’s available -in the Nix store on avalon. If not, it will fall -back to using the binary cache substituter, and then to building from -source. - -The SSH substituter currently does not allow you to enter -an SSH passphrase interactively. Therefore, you should use -ssh-add to load the decrypted private key into -ssh-agent. - -You can also copy the closure of some store path, without -installing it into your profile, e.g. - - -$ nix-store -r /nix/store/m85bxg…-firefox-34.0.5 --substituters ssh://alice@avalon - - -This is essentially equivalent to doing - - -$ nix-copy-closure --from alice@avalon /nix/store/m85bxg…-firefox-34.0.5 - - - - -You can use SSH’s forced command feature to -set up a restricted user account for SSH substituter access, allowing -read-only access to the local Nix store, but nothing more. For -example, add the following lines to sshd_config -to restrict the user nix-ssh: - - -Match User nix-ssh - AllowAgentForwarding no - AllowTcpForwarding no - PermitTTY no - PermitTunnel no - X11Forwarding no - ForceCommand nix-store --serve -Match All - - -On NixOS, you can accomplish the same by adding the following to your -configuration.nix: - - -nix.sshServe.enable = true; -nix.sshServe.keys = [ "ssh-dss AAAAB3NzaC1k... bob@example.org" ]; - - -where the latter line lists the public keys of users that are allowed -to connect. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/quote-literals.xsl b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/quote-literals.xsl deleted file mode 100644 index 5002643dbd..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/quote-literals.xsl +++ /dev/null @@ -1,40 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - `' - - - - - - - - - -
- - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/release-notes.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/release-notes.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 2655d68e35..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/release-notes.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,51 +0,0 @@ - - -Nix Release Notes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.10.1.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.10.1.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 95829323d4..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.10.1.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,13 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.10.1 (2006-10-11) - -This release fixes two somewhat obscure bugs that occur when -evaluating Nix expressions that are stored inside the Nix store -(NIX-67). These do not affect most users. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.10.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.10.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 9afec4de94..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.10.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,323 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.10 (2006-10-06) - -This version of Nix uses Berkeley DB 4.4 instead of 4.3. -The database is upgraded automatically, but you should be careful not -to use old versions of Nix that still use Berkeley DB 4.3. In -particular, if you use a Nix installed through Nix, you should run - - -$ nix-store --clear-substitutes - -first. - -Also, the database schema has changed slighted to fix a -performance issue (see below). When you run any Nix 0.10 command for -the first time, the database will be upgraded automatically. This is -irreversible. - - - - - - - - nix-env usability improvements: - - - - An option - (or ) has been added to nix-env - --query to allow you to compare installed versions of - packages to available versions, or vice versa. An easy way to - see if you are up to date with what’s in your subscribed - channels is nix-env -qc \*. - - nix-env --query now takes as - arguments a list of package names about which to show - information, just like , etc.: for - example, nix-env -q gcc. Note that to show - all derivations, you need to specify - \*. - - nix-env -i - pkgname will now install - the highest available version of - pkgname, rather than installing all - available versions (which would probably give collisions) - (NIX-31). - - nix-env (-i|-u) --dry-run now - shows exactly which missing paths will be built or - substituted. - - nix-env -qa --description - shows human-readable descriptions of packages, provided that - they have a meta.description attribute (which - most packages in Nixpkgs don’t have yet). - - - - - - - New language features: - - - - Reference scanning (which happens after each - build) is much faster and takes a constant amount of - memory. - - String interpolation. Expressions like - - -"--with-freetype2-library=" + freetype + "/lib" - - can now be written as - - -"--with-freetype2-library=${freetype}/lib" - - You can write arbitrary expressions within - ${...}, not just - identifiers. - - Multi-line string literals. - - String concatenations can now involve - derivations, as in the example "--with-freetype2-library=" - + freetype + "/lib". This was not previously possible - because we need to register that a derivation that uses such a - string is dependent on freetype. The - evaluator now properly propagates this information. - Consequently, the subpath operator (~) has - been deprecated. - - Default values of function arguments can now - refer to other function arguments; that is, all arguments are in - scope in the default values - (NIX-45). - - - - Lots of new built-in primitives, such as - functions for list manipulation and integer arithmetic. See the - manual for a complete list. All primops are now available in - the set builtins, allowing one to test for - the availability of primop in a backwards-compatible - way. - - Real let-expressions: let x = ...; - ... z = ...; in .... - - - - - - - New commands nix-pack-closure and - nix-unpack-closure than can be used to easily - transfer a store path with all its dependencies to another machine. - Very convenient whenever you have some package on your machine and - you want to copy it somewhere else. - - - XML support: - - - - nix-env -q --xml prints the - installed or available packages in an XML representation for - easy processing by other tools. - - nix-instantiate --eval-only - --xml prints an XML representation of the resulting - term. (The new flag forces ‘deep’ - evaluation of the result, i.e., list elements and attributes are - evaluated recursively.) - - In Nix expressions, the primop - builtins.toXML converts a term to an XML - representation. This is primarily useful for passing structured - information to builders. - - - - - - - You can now unambiguously specify which derivation to - build or install in nix-env, - nix-instantiate and nix-build - using the / flags, which - takes an attribute name as argument. (Unlike symbolic package names - such as subversion-1.4.0, attribute names in an - attribute set are unique.) For instance, a quick way to perform a - test build of a package in Nixpkgs is nix-build - pkgs/top-level/all-packages.nix -A - foo. nix-env -q - --attr shows the attribute names corresponding to each - derivation. - - - If the top-level Nix expression used by - nix-env, nix-instantiate or - nix-build evaluates to a function whose arguments - all have default values, the function will be called automatically. - Also, the new command-line switch can be used to specify - function arguments on the command line. - - - nix-install-package --url - URL allows a package to be - installed directly from the given URL. - - - Nix now works behind an HTTP proxy server; just set - the standard environment variables http_proxy, - https_proxy, ftp_proxy or - all_proxy appropriately. Functions such as - fetchurl in Nixpkgs also respect these - variables. - - - nix-build -o - symlink allows the symlink to - the build result to be named something other than - result. - - - - - - Platform support: - - - - Support for 64-bit platforms, provided a suitably - patched ATerm library is used. Also, files larger than 2 - GiB are now supported. - - Added support for Cygwin (Windows, - i686-cygwin), Mac OS X on Intel - (i686-darwin) and Linux on PowerPC - (powerpc-linux). - - Users of SMP and multicore machines will - appreciate that the number of builds to be performed in parallel - can now be specified in the configuration file in the - build-max-jobs setting. - - - - - - - Garbage collector improvements: - - - - Open files (such as running programs) are now - used as roots of the garbage collector. This prevents programs - that have been uninstalled from being garbage collected while - they are still running. The script that detects these - additional runtime roots - (find-runtime-roots.pl) is inherently - system-specific, but it should work on Linux and on all - platforms that have the lsof - utility. - - nix-store --gc - (a.k.a. nix-collect-garbage) prints out the - number of bytes freed on standard output. nix-store - --gc --print-dead shows how many bytes would be freed - by an actual garbage collection. - - nix-collect-garbage -d - removes all old generations of all profiles - before calling the actual garbage collector (nix-store - --gc). This is an easy way to get rid of all old - packages in the Nix store. - - nix-store now has an - operation to delete specific paths - from the Nix store. It won’t delete reachable (non-garbage) - paths unless is - specified. - - - - - - - Berkeley DB 4.4’s process registry feature is used - to recover from crashed Nix processes. - - - - A performance issue has been fixed with the - referer table, which stores the inverse of the - references table (i.e., it tells you what store - paths refer to a given path). Maintaining this table could take a - quadratic amount of time, as well as a quadratic amount of Berkeley - DB log file space (in particular when running the garbage collector) - (NIX-23). - - Nix now catches the TERM and - HUP signals in addition to the - INT signal. So you can now do a killall - nix-store without triggering a database - recovery. - - bsdiff updated to version - 4.3. - - Substantial performance improvements in expression - evaluation and nix-env -qa, all thanks to Valgrind. Memory use has - been reduced by a factor 8 or so. Big speedup by memoisation of - path hashing. - - Lots of bug fixes, notably: - - - - Make sure that the garbage collector can run - successfully when the disk is full - (NIX-18). - - nix-env now locks the profile - to prevent races between concurrent nix-env - operations on the same profile - (NIX-7). - - Removed misleading messages from - nix-env -i (e.g., installing - `foo' followed by uninstalling - `foo') (NIX-17). - - - - - - Nix source distributions are a lot smaller now since - we no longer include a full copy of the Berkeley DB source - distribution (but only the bits we need). - - Header files are now installed so that external - programs can use the Nix libraries. - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.11.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.11.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 7ad0ab5b71..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.11.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,261 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.11 (2007-12-31) - -Nix 0.11 has many improvements over the previous stable release. -The most important improvement is secure multi-user support. It also -features many usability enhancements and language extensions, many of -them prompted by NixOS, the purely functional Linux distribution based -on Nix. Here is an (incomplete) list: - - - - - - Secure multi-user support. A single Nix store can - now be shared between multiple (possible untrusted) users. This is - an important feature for NixOS, where it allows non-root users to - install software. The old setuid method for sharing a store between - multiple users has been removed. Details for setting up a - multi-user store can be found in the manual. - - - The new command nix-copy-closure - gives you an easy and efficient way to exchange software between - machines. It copies the missing parts of the closure of a set of - store path to or from a remote machine via - ssh. - - - A new kind of string literal: strings between double - single-quotes ('') have indentation - “intelligently” removed. This allows large strings (such as shell - scripts or configuration file fragments in NixOS) to cleanly follow - the indentation of the surrounding expression. It also requires - much less escaping, since '' is less common in - most languages than ". - - - nix-env - modifies the current generation of a profile so that it contains - exactly the specified derivation, and nothing else. For example, - nix-env -p /nix/var/nix/profiles/browser --set - firefox lets the profile named - browser contain just Firefox. - - - nix-env now maintains - meta-information about installed packages in profiles. The - meta-information is the contents of the meta - attribute of derivations, such as description or - homepage. The command nix-env -q --xml - --meta shows all meta-information. - - - nix-env now uses the - meta.priority attribute of derivations to resolve - filename collisions between packages. Lower priority values denote - a higher priority. For instance, the GCC wrapper package and the - Binutils package in Nixpkgs both have a file - bin/ld, so previously if you tried to install - both you would get a collision. Now, on the other hand, the GCC - wrapper declares a higher priority than Binutils, so the former’s - bin/ld is symlinked in the user - environment. - - - nix-env -i / -u: instead of - breaking package ties by version, break them by priority and version - number. That is, if there are multiple packages with the same name, - then pick the package with the highest priority, and only use the - version if there are multiple packages with the same - priority. - - This makes it possible to mark specific versions/variant in - Nixpkgs more or less desirable than others. A typical example would - be a beta version of some package (e.g., - gcc-4.2.0rc1) which should not be installed even - though it is the highest version, except when it is explicitly - selected (e.g., nix-env -i - gcc-4.2.0rc1). - - - nix-env --set-flag allows meta - attributes of installed packages to be modified. There are several - attributes that can be usefully modified, because they affect the - behaviour of nix-env or the user environment - build script: - - - - meta.priority can be changed - to resolve filename clashes (see above). - - meta.keep can be set to - true to prevent the package from being - upgraded or replaced. Useful if you want to hang on to an older - version of a package. - - meta.active can be set to - false to “disable” the package. That is, no - symlinks will be generated to the files of the package, but it - remains part of the profile (so it won’t be garbage-collected). - Set it back to true to re-enable the - package. - - - - - - - nix-env -q now has a flag - () that causes - nix-env to show only those derivations whose - output is already in the Nix store or that can be substituted (i.e., - downloaded from somewhere). In other words, it shows the packages - that can be installed “quickly”, i.e., don’t need to be built from - source. The flag is also available in - nix-env -i and nix-env -u to - filter out derivations for which no pre-built binary is - available. - - - The new option (in - nix-env, nix-instantiate and - nix-build) is like , except - that the value is a string. For example, --argstr system - i686-linux is equivalent to --arg system - \"i686-linux\" (note that - prevents annoying quoting around shell arguments). - - - nix-store has a new operation - () - paths that shows the build log of the given - paths. - - - - - - Nix now uses Berkeley DB 4.5. The database is - upgraded automatically, but you should be careful not to use old - versions of Nix that still use Berkeley DB 4.4. - - - - - - The option - (corresponding to the configuration setting - build-max-silent-time) allows you to set a - timeout on builds — if a build produces no output on - stdout or stderr for the given - number of seconds, it is terminated. This is useful for recovering - automatically from builds that are stuck in an infinite - loop. - - - nix-channel: each subscribed - channel is its own attribute in the top-level expression generated - for the channel. This allows disambiguation (e.g. nix-env - -i -A nixpkgs_unstable.firefox). - - - The substitutes table has been removed from the - database. This makes operations such as nix-pull - and nix-channel --update much, much - faster. - - - nix-pull now supports - bzip2-compressed manifests. This speeds up - channels. - - - nix-prefetch-url now has a - limited form of caching. This is used by - nix-channel to prevent unnecessary downloads when - the channel hasn’t changed. - - - nix-prefetch-url now by default - computes the SHA-256 hash of the file instead of the MD5 hash. In - calls to fetchurl you should pass the - sha256 attribute instead of - md5. You can pass either a hexadecimal or a - base-32 encoding of the hash. - - - Nix can now perform builds in an automatically - generated “chroot”. This prevents a builder from accessing stuff - outside of the Nix store, and thus helps ensure purity. This is an - experimental feature. - - - The new command nix-store - --optimise reduces Nix store disk space usage by finding - identical files in the store and hard-linking them to each other. - It typically reduces the size of the store by something like - 25-35%. - - - ~/.nix-defexpr can now be a - directory, in which case the Nix expressions in that directory are - combined into an attribute set, with the file names used as the - names of the attributes. The command nix-env - --import (which set the - ~/.nix-defexpr symlink) is - removed. - - - Derivations can specify the new special attribute - allowedReferences to enforce that the references - in the output of a derivation are a subset of a declared set of - paths. For example, if allowedReferences is an - empty list, then the output must not have any references. This is - used in NixOS to check that generated files such as initial ramdisks - for booting Linux don’t have any dependencies. - - - The new attribute - exportReferencesGraph allows builders access to - the references graph of their inputs. This is used in NixOS for - tasks such as generating ISO-9660 images that contain a Nix store - populated with the closure of certain paths. - - - Fixed-output derivations (like - fetchurl) can define the attribute - impureEnvVars to allow external environment - variables to be passed to builders. This is used in Nixpkgs to - support proxy configuration, among other things. - - - Several new built-in functions: - builtins.attrNames, - builtins.filterSource, - builtins.isAttrs, - builtins.isFunction, - builtins.listToAttrs, - builtins.stringLength, - builtins.sub, - builtins.substring, - throw, - builtins.trace, - builtins.readFile. - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.12.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.12.xml deleted file mode 100644 index fdba8c4d57..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.12.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,175 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.12 (2008-11-20) - - - - - Nix no longer uses Berkeley DB to store Nix store metadata. - The principal advantages of the new storage scheme are: it works - properly over decent implementations of NFS (allowing Nix stores - to be shared between multiple machines); no recovery is needed - when a Nix process crashes; no write access is needed for - read-only operations; no more running out of Berkeley DB locks on - certain operations. - - You still need to compile Nix with Berkeley DB support if - you want Nix to automatically convert your old Nix store to the - new schema. If you don’t need this, you can build Nix with the - configure option - . - - After the automatic conversion to the new schema, you can - delete the old Berkeley DB files: - - -$ cd /nix/var/nix/db -$ rm __db* log.* derivers references referrers reserved validpaths DB_CONFIG - - The new metadata is stored in the directories - /nix/var/nix/db/info and - /nix/var/nix/db/referrer. Though the - metadata is stored in human-readable plain-text files, they are - not intended to be human-editable, as Nix is rather strict about - the format. - - The new storage schema may or may not require less disk - space than the Berkeley DB environment, mostly depending on the - cluster size of your file system. With 1 KiB clusters (which - seems to be the ext3 default nowadays) it - usually takes up much less space. - - - There is a new substituter that copies paths - directly from other (remote) Nix stores mounted somewhere in the - filesystem. For instance, you can speed up an installation by - mounting some remote Nix store that already has the packages in - question via NFS or sshfs. The environment - variable NIX_OTHER_STORES specifies the locations of - the remote Nix directories, - e.g. /mnt/remote-fs/nix. - - New nix-store operations - and to dump - and reload the Nix database. - - The garbage collector has a number of new options to - allow only some of the garbage to be deleted. The option - tells the - collector to stop after at least N bytes - have been deleted. The option tells it to stop after the - link count on /nix/store has dropped below - N. This is useful for very large Nix - stores on filesystems with a 32000 subdirectories limit (like - ext3). The option - causes store paths to be deleted in order of ascending last access - time. This allows non-recently used stuff to be deleted. The - option - specifies an upper limit to the last accessed time of paths that may - be deleted. For instance, - - - $ nix-store --gc -v --max-atime $(date +%s -d "2 months ago") - - deletes everything that hasn’t been accessed in two months. - - nix-env now uses optimistic - profile locking when performing an operation like installing or - upgrading, instead of setting an exclusive lock on the profile. - This allows multiple nix-env -i / -u / -e - operations on the same profile in parallel. If a - nix-env operation sees at the end that the profile - was changed in the meantime by another process, it will just - restart. This is generally cheap because the build results are - still in the Nix store. - - The option is now - supported by nix-store -r and - nix-build. - - The information previously shown by - (i.e., which derivations will be built - and which paths will be substituted) is now always shown by - nix-env, nix-store -r and - nix-build. The total download size of - substitutable paths is now also shown. For instance, a build will - show something like - - -the following derivations will be built: - /nix/store/129sbxnk5n466zg6r1qmq1xjv9zymyy7-activate-configuration.sh.drv - /nix/store/7mzy971rdm8l566ch8hgxaf89x7lr7ik-upstart-jobs.drv - ... -the following paths will be downloaded/copied (30.02 MiB): - /nix/store/4m8pvgy2dcjgppf5b4cj5l6wyshjhalj-samba-3.2.4 - /nix/store/7h1kwcj29ip8vk26rhmx6bfjraxp0g4l-libunwind-0.98.6 - ... - - - - Language features: - - - - @-patterns as in Haskell. For instance, in a - function definition - - f = args @ {x, y, z}: ...; - - args refers to the argument as a whole, which - is further pattern-matched against the attribute set pattern - {x, y, z}. - - “...” (ellipsis) patterns. - An attribute set pattern can now say ... at - the end of the attribute name list to specify that the function - takes at least the listed attributes, while - ignoring additional attributes. For instance, - - {stdenv, fetchurl, fuse, ...}: ... - - defines a function that accepts any attribute set that includes - at least the three listed attributes. - - New primops: - builtins.parseDrvName (split a package name - string like "nix-0.12pre12876" into its name - and version components, e.g. "nix" and - "0.12pre12876"), - builtins.compareVersions (compare two version - strings using the same algorithm that nix-env - uses), builtins.length (efficiently compute - the length of a list), builtins.mul (integer - multiplication), builtins.div (integer - division). - - - - - - - - nix-prefetch-url now supports - mirror:// URLs, provided that the environment - variable NIXPKGS_ALL points at a Nixpkgs - tree. - - Removed the commands - nix-pack-closure and - nix-unpack-closure. You can do almost the same - thing but much more efficiently by doing nix-store --export - $(nix-store -qR paths) > closure and - nix-store --import < - closure. - - Lots of bug fixes, including a big performance bug in - the handling of with-expressions. - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.13.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.13.xml deleted file mode 100644 index cce2e4a26b..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.13.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,106 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.13 (2009-11-05) - -This is primarily a bug fix release. It has some new -features: - - - - - Syntactic sugar for writing nested attribute sets. Instead of - - -{ - foo = { - bar = 123; - xyzzy = true; - }; - a = { b = { c = "d"; }; }; -} - - - you can write - - -{ - foo.bar = 123; - foo.xyzzy = true; - a.b.c = "d"; -} - - - This is useful, for instance, in NixOS configuration files. - - - - - Support for Nix channels generated by Hydra, the Nix-based - continuous build system. (Hydra generates NAR archives on the - fly, so the size and hash of these archives isn’t known in - advance.) - - - - Support i686-linux builds directly on - x86_64-linux Nix installations. This is - implemented using the personality() syscall, - which causes uname to return - i686 in child processes. - - - - Various improvements to the chroot - support. Building in a chroot works quite well - now. - - - - Nix no longer blocks if it tries to build a path and another - process is already building the same path. Instead it tries to - build another buildable path first. This improves - parallelism. - - - - Support for large (> 4 GiB) files in NAR archives. - - - - Various (performance) improvements to the remote build - mechanism. - - - - New primops: builtins.addErrorContext (to - add a string to stack traces — useful for debugging), - builtins.isBool, - builtins.isString, - builtins.isInt, - builtins.intersectAttrs. - - - - OpenSolaris support (Sander van der Burg). - - - - Stack traces are no longer displayed unless the - option is used. - - - - The scoping rules for inherit - (e) ... in recursive - attribute sets have changed. The expression - e can now refer to the attributes - defined in the containing set. - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.14.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.14.xml deleted file mode 100644 index e5fe9da78e..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.14.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,46 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.14 (2010-02-04) - -This release has the following improvements: - - - - - The garbage collector now starts deleting garbage much - faster than before. It no longer determines liveness of all paths - in the store, but does so on demand. - - - - Added a new operation, nix-store --query - --roots, that shows the garbage collector roots that - directly or indirectly point to the given store paths. - - - - Removed support for converting Berkeley DB-based Nix - databases to the new schema. - - - - Removed the and - garbage collector options. They were - not very useful in practice. - - - - On Windows, Nix now requires Cygwin 1.7.x. - - - - A few bug fixes. - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.15.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.15.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 9f58a8efc5..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.15.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,14 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.15 (2010-03-17) - -This is a bug-fix release. Among other things, it fixes -building on Mac OS X (Snow Leopard), and improves the contents of -/etc/passwd and /etc/group -in chroot builds. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.16.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.16.xml deleted file mode 100644 index af1edc0ebb..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.16.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,55 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.16 (2010-08-17) - -This release has the following improvements: - - - - - The Nix expression evaluator is now much faster in most - cases: typically, 3 - to 8 times compared to the old implementation. It also - uses less memory. It no longer depends on the ATerm - library. - - - - - Support for configurable parallelism inside builders. Build - scripts have always had the ability to perform multiple build - actions in parallel (for instance, by running make -j - 2), but this was not desirable because the number of - actions to be performed in parallel was not configurable. Nix - now has an option as well as a configuration - setting build-cores = - N that causes the - environment variable NIX_BUILD_CORES to be set to - N when the builder is invoked. The - builder can use this at its discretion to perform a parallel - build, e.g., by calling make -j - N. In Nixpkgs, this can be - enabled on a per-package basis by setting the derivation - attribute enableParallelBuilding to - true. - - - - - nix-store -q now supports XML output - through the flag. - - - - Several bug fixes. - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.5.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.5.xml deleted file mode 100644 index e9f8bf2701..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.5.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,11 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.5 and earlier - -Please refer to the Subversion commit log messages. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.6.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.6.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 6dc6521d3c..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.6.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,122 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.6 (2004-11-14) - - - - - Rewrite of the normalisation engine. - - - - Multiple builds can now be performed in parallel - (option ). - - Distributed builds. Nix can now call a shell - script to forward builds to Nix installations on remote - machines, which may or may not be of the same platform - type. - - Option allows - recovery from broken substitutes. - - Option causes - building of other (unaffected) derivations to continue if one - failed. - - - - - - - - Improvements to the garbage collector (i.e., it - should actually work now). - - Setuid Nix installations allow a Nix store to be - shared among multiple users. - - Substitute registration is much faster - now. - - A utility nix-build to build a - Nix expression and create a symlink to the result int the current - directory; useful for testing Nix derivations. - - Manual updates. - - - - nix-env changes: - - - - Derivations for other platforms are filtered out - (which can be overridden using - ). - - by default now - uninstall previous derivations with the same - name. - - allows upgrading to a - specific version. - - New operation - to remove profile - generations (necessary for effective garbage - collection). - - Nicer output (sorted, - columnised). - - - - - - - - More sensible verbosity levels all around (builder - output is now shown always, unless is - given). - - - - Nix expression language changes: - - - - New language construct: with - E1; - E2 brings all attributes - defined in the attribute set E1 in - scope in E2. - - Added a map - function. - - Various new operators (e.g., string - concatenation). - - - - - - - - Expression evaluation is much - faster. - - An Emacs mode for editing Nix expressions (with - syntax highlighting and indentation) has been - added. - - Many bug fixes. - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.7.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.7.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 6f95db4367..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.7.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,35 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.7 (2005-01-12) - - - - Binary patching. When upgrading components using - pre-built binaries (through nix-pull / nix-channel), Nix can - automatically download and apply binary patches to already installed - components instead of full downloads. Patching is “smart”: if there - is a sequence of patches to an installed - component, Nix will use it. Patches are currently generated - automatically between Nixpkgs (pre-)releases. - - Simplifications to the substitute - mechanism. - - Nix-pull now stores downloaded manifests in - /nix/var/nix/manifests. - - Metadata on files in the Nix store is canonicalised - after builds: the last-modified timestamp is set to 0 (00:00:00 - 1/1/1970), the mode is set to 0444 or 0555 (readable and possibly - executable by all; setuid/setgid bits are dropped), and the group is - set to the default. This ensures that the result of a build and an - installation through a substitute is the same; and that timestamp - dependencies are revealed. - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.8.1.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.8.1.xml deleted file mode 100644 index f7ffca0f8d..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.8.1.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,21 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.8.1 (2005-04-13) - -This is a bug fix release. - - - - Patch downloading was broken. - - The garbage collector would not delete paths that - had references from invalid (but substitutable) - paths. - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.8.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.8.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 784b26c6b7..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.8.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,246 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.8 (2005-04-11) - -NOTE: the hashing scheme in Nix 0.8 changed (as detailed below). -As a result, nix-pull manifests and channels built -for Nix 0.7 and below will now work anymore. However, the Nix -expression language has not changed, so you can still build from -source. Also, existing user environments continue to work. Nix 0.8 -will automatically upgrade the database schema of previous -installations when it is first run. - -If you get the error message - - -you have an old-style manifest `/nix/var/nix/manifests/[...]'; please -delete it - -you should delete previously downloaded manifests: - - -$ rm /nix/var/nix/manifests/* - -If nix-channel gives the error message - - -manifest `http://catamaran.labs.cs.uu.nl/dist/nix/channels/[channel]/MANIFEST' -is too old (i.e., for Nix <= 0.7) - -then you should unsubscribe from the offending channel -(nix-channel --remove -URL; leave out -/MANIFEST), and subscribe to the same URL, with -channels replaced by channels-v3 -(e.g., ). - -Nix 0.8 has the following improvements: - - - - The cryptographic hashes used in store paths are now - 160 bits long, but encoded in base-32 so that they are still only 32 - characters long (e.g., - /nix/store/csw87wag8bqlqk7ipllbwypb14xainap-atk-1.9.0). - (This is actually a 160 bit truncation of a SHA-256 - hash.) - - Big cleanups and simplifications of the basic store - semantics. The notion of “closure store expressions” is gone (and - so is the notion of “successors”); the file system references of a - store path are now just stored in the database. - - For instance, given any store path, you can query its closure: - - -$ nix-store -qR $(which firefox) -... lots of paths ... - - Also, Nix now remembers for each store path the derivation that - built it (the “deriver”): - - -$ nix-store -qR $(which firefox) -/nix/store/4b0jx7vq80l9aqcnkszxhymsf1ffa5jd-firefox-1.0.1.drv - - So to see the build-time dependencies, you can do - - -$ nix-store -qR $(nix-store -qd $(which firefox)) - - or, in a nicer format: - - -$ nix-store -q --tree $(nix-store -qd $(which firefox)) - - - - File system references are also stored in reverse. For - instance, you can query all paths that directly or indirectly use a - certain Glibc: - - -$ nix-store -q --referrers-closure \ - /nix/store/8lz9yc6zgmc0vlqmn2ipcpkjlmbi51vv-glibc-2.3.4 - - - - - - The concept of fixed-output derivations has been - formalised. Previously, functions such as - fetchurl in Nixpkgs used a hack (namely, - explicitly specifying a store path hash) to prevent changes to, say, - the URL of the file from propagating upwards through the dependency - graph, causing rebuilds of everything. This can now be done cleanly - by specifying the outputHash and - outputHashAlgo attributes. Nix itself checks - that the content of the output has the specified hash. (This is - important for maintaining certain invariants necessary for future - work on secure shared stores.) - - One-click installation :-) It is now possible to - install any top-level component in Nixpkgs directly, through the web - — see, e.g., . - All you have to do is associate - /nix/bin/nix-install-package with the MIME type - application/nix-package (or the extension - .nixpkg), and clicking on a package link will - cause it to be installed, with all appropriate dependencies. If you - just want to install some specific application, this is easier than - subscribing to a channel. - - nix-store -r - PATHS now builds all the - derivations PATHS in parallel. Previously it did them sequentially - (though exploiting possible parallelism between subderivations). - This is nice for build farms. - - nix-channel has new operations - and - . - - New ways of installing components into user - environments: - - - - Copy from another user environment: - - -$ nix-env -i --from-profile .../other-profile firefox - - - - Install a store derivation directly (bypassing the - Nix expression language entirely): - - -$ nix-env -i /nix/store/z58v41v21xd3...-aterm-2.3.1.drv - - (This is used to implement nix-install-package, - which is therefore immune to evolution in the Nix expression - language.) - - Install an already built store path directly: - - -$ nix-env -i /nix/store/hsyj5pbn0d9i...-aterm-2.3.1 - - - - Install the result of a Nix expression specified - as a command-line argument: - - -$ nix-env -f .../i686-linux.nix -i -E 'x: x.firefoxWrapper' - - The difference with the normal installation mode is that - does not use the name - attributes of derivations. Therefore, this can be used to - disambiguate multiple derivations with the same - name. - - - - A hash of the contents of a store path is now stored - in the database after a successful build. This allows you to check - whether store paths have been tampered with: nix-store - --verify --check-contents. - - - - Implemented a concurrent garbage collector. It is now - always safe to run the garbage collector, even if other Nix - operations are happening simultaneously. - - However, there can still be GC races if you use - nix-instantiate and nix-store - --realise directly to build things. To prevent races, - use the flag of those commands. - - - - The garbage collector now finally deletes paths in - the right order (i.e., topologically sorted under the “references” - relation), thus making it safe to interrupt the collector without - risking a store that violates the closure - invariant. - - Likewise, the substitute mechanism now downloads - files in the right order, thus preserving the closure invariant at - all times. - - The result of nix-build is now - registered as a root of the garbage collector. If the - ./result link is deleted, the GC root - disappears automatically. - - - - The behaviour of the garbage collector can be changed - globally by setting options in - /nix/etc/nix/nix.conf. - - - - gc-keep-derivations specifies - whether deriver links should be followed when searching for live - paths. - - gc-keep-outputs specifies - whether outputs of derivations should be followed when searching - for live paths. - - env-keep-derivations - specifies whether user environments should store the paths of - derivations when they are added (thus keeping the derivations - alive). - - - - - - New nix-env query flags - and - . - - fetchurl allows SHA-1 and SHA-256 - in addition to MD5. Just specify the attribute - sha1 or sha256 instead of - md5. - - Manual updates. - - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.9.1.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.9.1.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 85d11f4168..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.9.1.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,13 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.9.1 (2005-09-20) - -This bug fix release addresses a problem with the ATerm library -when the flag in -configure was not used. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.9.2.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.9.2.xml deleted file mode 100644 index cb705e98ac..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.9.2.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,28 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.9.2 (2005-09-21) - -This bug fix release fixes two problems on Mac OS X: - - - - If Nix was linked against statically linked versions - of the ATerm or Berkeley DB library, there would be dynamic link - errors at runtime. - - nix-pull and - nix-push intermittently failed due to race - conditions involving pipes and child processes with error messages - such as open2: open(GLOB(0x180b2e4), >&=9) failed: Bad - file descriptor at /nix/bin/nix-pull line 77 (issue - NIX-14). - - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.9.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.9.xml deleted file mode 100644 index fd1e633f78..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-0.9.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,98 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 0.9 (2005-09-16) - -NOTE: this version of Nix uses Berkeley DB 4.3 instead of 4.2. -The database is upgraded automatically, but you should be careful not -to use old versions of Nix that still use Berkeley DB 4.2. In -particular, if you use a Nix installed through Nix, you should run - - -$ nix-store --clear-substitutes - -first. - - - - - Unpacking of patch sequences is much faster now - since we no longer do redundant unpacking and repacking of - intermediate paths. - - Nix now uses Berkeley DB 4.3. - - The derivation primitive is - lazier. Attributes of dependent derivations can mutually refer to - each other (as long as there are no data dependencies on the - outPath and drvPath attributes - computed by derivation). - - For example, the expression derivation - attrs now evaluates to (essentially) - - -attrs // { - type = "derivation"; - outPath = derivation! attrs; - drvPath = derivation! attrs; -} - - where derivation! is a primop that does the - actual derivation instantiation (i.e., it does what - derivation used to do). The advantage is that - it allows commands such as nix-env -qa and - nix-env -i to be much faster since they no longer - need to instantiate all derivations, just the - name attribute. - - Also, it allows derivations to cyclically reference each - other, for example, - - -webServer = derivation { - ... - hostName = "svn.cs.uu.nl"; - services = [svnService]; -}; - -svnService = derivation { - ... - hostName = webServer.hostName; -}; - - Previously, this would yield a black hole (infinite recursion). - - - - nix-build now defaults to using - ./default.nix if no Nix expression is - specified. - - nix-instantiate, when applied to - a Nix expression that evaluates to a function, will call the - function automatically if all its arguments have - defaults. - - Nix now uses libtool to build dynamic libraries. - This reduces the size of executables. - - A new list concatenation operator - ++. For example, [1 2 3] ++ [4 5 - 6] evaluates to [1 2 3 4 5 - 6]. - - Some currently undocumented primops to support - low-level build management using Nix (i.e., using Nix as a Make - replacement). See the commit messages for r3578 - and r3580. - - Various bug fixes and performance - improvements. - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.0.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.0.xml deleted file mode 100644 index ff11168d09..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.0.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,119 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.0 (2012-05-11) - -There have been numerous improvements and bug fixes since the -previous release. Here are the most significant: - - - - - Nix can now optionally use the Boehm garbage collector. - This significantly reduces the Nix evaluator’s memory footprint, - especially when evaluating large NixOS system configurations. It - can be enabled using the configure - option. - - - - Nix now uses SQLite for its database. This is faster and - more flexible than the old ad hoc format. - SQLite is also used to cache the manifests in - /nix/var/nix/manifests, resulting in a - significant speedup. - - - - Nix now has an search path for expressions. The search path - is set using the environment variable NIX_PATH and - the command line option. In Nix expressions, - paths between angle brackets are used to specify files that must - be looked up in the search path. For instance, the expression - <nixpkgs/default.nix> looks for a file - nixpkgs/default.nix relative to every element - in the search path. - - - - The new command nix-build --run-env - builds all dependencies of a derivation, then starts a shell in an - environment containing all variables from the derivation. This is - useful for reproducing the environment of a derivation for - development. - - - - The new command nix-store --verify-path - verifies that the contents of a store path have not - changed. - - - - The new command nix-store --print-env - prints out the environment of a derivation in a format that can be - evaluated by a shell. - - - - Attribute names can now be arbitrary strings. For instance, - you can write { "foo-1.2" = …; "bla bla" = …; }."bla - bla". - - - - Attribute selection can now provide a default value using - the or operator. For instance, the expression - x.y.z or e evaluates to the attribute - x.y.z if it exists, and e - otherwise. - - - - The right-hand side of the ? operator can - now be an attribute path, e.g., attrs ? - a.b.c. - - - - On Linux, Nix will now make files in the Nix store immutable - on filesystems that support it. This prevents accidental - modification of files in the store by the root user. - - - - Nix has preliminary support for derivations with multiple - outputs. This is useful because it allows parts of a package to - be deployed and garbage-collected separately. For instance, - development parts of a package such as header files or static - libraries would typically not be part of the closure of an - application, resulting in reduced disk usage and installation - time. - - - - The Nix store garbage collector is faster and holds the - global lock for a shorter amount of time. - - - - The option (corresponding to the - configuration setting build-timeout) allows you - to set an absolute timeout on builds — if a build runs for more than - the given number of seconds, it is terminated. This is useful for - recovering automatically from builds that are stuck in an infinite - loop but keep producing output, and for which - --max-silent-time is ineffective. - - - - Nix development has moved to GitHub (). - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.1.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.1.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 2f26e7a242..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.1.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,100 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.1 (2012-07-18) - -This release has the following improvements: - - - - - On Linux, when doing a chroot build, Nix now uses various - namespace features provided by the Linux kernel to improve - build isolation. Namely: - - The private network namespace ensures that - builders cannot talk to the outside world (or vice versa): each - build only sees a private loopback interface. This also means - that two concurrent builds can listen on the same port (e.g. as - part of a test) without conflicting with each - other. - The PID namespace causes each build to start as - PID 1. Processes outside of the chroot are not visible to those - on the inside. On the other hand, processes inside the chroot - are visible from the outside (though with - different PIDs). - The IPC namespace prevents the builder from - communicating with outside processes using SysV IPC mechanisms - (shared memory, message queues, semaphores). It also ensures - that all IPC objects are destroyed when the builder - exits. - The UTS namespace ensures that builders see a - hostname of localhost rather than the actual - hostname. - The private mount namespace was already used by - Nix to ensure that the bind-mounts used to set up the chroot are - cleaned up automatically. - - - - - - Build logs are now compressed using - bzip2. The command nix-store - -l decompresses them on the fly. This can be disabled - by setting the option build-compress-log to - false. - - - - The creation of build logs in - /nix/var/log/nix/drvs can be disabled by - setting the new option build-keep-log to - false. This is useful, for instance, for Hydra - build machines. - - - - Nix now reserves some space in - /nix/var/nix/db/reserved to ensure that the - garbage collector can run successfully if the disk is full. This - is necessary because SQLite transactions fail if the disk is - full. - - - - Added a basic fetchurl function. This - is not intended to replace the fetchurl in - Nixpkgs, but is useful for bootstrapping; e.g., it will allow us - to get rid of the bootstrap binaries in the Nixpkgs source tree - and download them instead. You can use it by doing - import <nix/fetchurl.nix> { url = - url; sha256 = - "hash"; }. (Shea Levy) - - - - Improved RPM spec file. (Michel Alexandre Salim) - - - - Support for on-demand socket-based activation in the Nix - daemon with systemd. - - - - Added a manpage for - nix.conf5. - - - - When using the Nix daemon, the flag in - nix-env -qa is now much faster. - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.10.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.10.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 689a954663..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.10.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,64 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.10 (2015-09-03) - -This is primarily a bug fix release. It also has a number of new -features: - - - - - A number of builtin functions have been added to reduce - Nixpkgs/NixOS evaluation time and memory consumption: - all, - any, - concatStringsSep, - foldl’, - genList, - replaceStrings, - sort. - - - - - The garbage collector is more robust when the disk is full. - - - - Nix supports a new API for building derivations that doesn’t - require a .drv file to be present on disk; it - only requires an in-memory representation of the derivation. This - is used by the Hydra continuous build system to make remote builds - more efficient. - - - - The function <nix/fetchurl.nix> now - uses a builtin builder (i.e. it doesn’t - require starting an external process; the download is performed by - Nix itself). This ensures that derivation paths don’t change when - Nix is upgraded, and obviates the need for ugly hacks to support - chroot execution. - - - - now prints some configuration - information, in particular what compile-time optional features are - enabled, and the paths of various directories. - - - - Build users have their supplementary groups set correctly. - - - - -This release has contributions from Eelco Dolstra, Guillaume -Maudoux, Iwan Aucamp, Jaka Hudoklin, Kirill Elagin, Ludovic Courtès, -Manolis Ragkousis, Nicolas B. Pierron and Shea Levy. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.11.10.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.11.10.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 415388b3e2..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.11.10.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,31 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.11.10 (2017-06-12) - -This release fixes a security bug in Nix’s “build user” build -isolation mechanism. Previously, Nix builders had the ability to -create setuid binaries owned by a nixbld -user. Such a binary could then be used by an attacker to assume a -nixbld identity and interfere with subsequent -builds running under the same UID. - -To prevent this issue, Nix now disallows builders to create -setuid and setgid binaries. On Linux, this is done using a seccomp BPF -filter. Note that this imposes a small performance penalty (e.g. 1% -when building GNU Hello). Using seccomp, we now also prevent the -creation of extended attributes and POSIX ACLs since these cannot be -represented in the NAR format and (in the case of POSIX ACLs) allow -bypassing regular Nix store permissions. On macOS, the restriction is -implemented using the existing sandbox mechanism, which now uses a -minimal “allow all except the creation of setuid/setgid binaries” -profile when regular sandboxing is disabled. On other platforms, the -“build user” mechanism is now disabled. - -Thanks go to Linus Heckemann for discovering and reporting this -bug. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.11.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.11.xml deleted file mode 100644 index fe422dd1f8..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.11.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,141 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.11 (2016-01-19) - -This is primarily a bug fix release. It also has a number of new -features: - - - - - nix-prefetch-url can now download URLs - specified in a Nix expression. For example, - - -$ nix-prefetch-url -A hello.src - - - will prefetch the file specified by the - fetchurl call in the attribute - hello.src from the Nix expression in the - current directory, and print the cryptographic hash of the - resulting file on stdout. This differs from nix-build -A - hello.src in that it doesn't verify the hash, and is - thus useful when you’re updating a Nix expression. - - You can also prefetch the result of functions that unpack a - tarball, such as fetchFromGitHub. For example: - - -$ nix-prefetch-url --unpack https://github.com/NixOS/patchelf/archive/0.8.tar.gz - - - or from a Nix expression: - - -$ nix-prefetch-url -A nix-repl.src - - - - - - - - The builtin function - <nix/fetchurl.nix> now supports - downloading and unpacking NARs. This removes the need to have - multiple downloads in the Nixpkgs stdenv bootstrap process (like a - separate busybox binary for Linux, or curl/mkdir/sh/bzip2 for - Darwin). Now all those files can be combined into a single NAR, - optionally compressed using xz. - - - - Nix now supports SHA-512 hashes for verifying fixed-output - derivations, and in builtins.hashString. - - - - - The new flag will cause every build to - be executed N+1 times. If the build - output differs between any round, the build is rejected, and the - output paths are not registered as valid. This is primarily - useful to verify build determinism. (We already had a - option to repeat a previously succeeded - build. However, with , non-deterministic - builds are registered in the DB. Preventing that is useful for - Hydra to ensure that non-deterministic builds don't end up - getting published to the binary cache.) - - - - - - The options and , if they - detect a difference between two runs of the same derivation and - is given, will make the output of the other - run available under - store-path-check. This - makes it easier to investigate the non-determinism using tools - like diffoscope, e.g., - - -$ nix-build pkgs/stdenv/linux -A stage1.pkgs.zlib --check -K -error: derivation ‘/nix/store/l54i8wlw2265…-zlib-1.2.8.drv’ may not -be deterministic: output ‘/nix/store/11a27shh6n2i…-zlib-1.2.8’ -differs from ‘/nix/store/11a27shh6n2i…-zlib-1.2.8-check’ - -$ diffoscope /nix/store/11a27shh6n2i…-zlib-1.2.8 /nix/store/11a27shh6n2i…-zlib-1.2.8-check -… -├── lib/libz.a -│ ├── metadata -│ │ @@ -1,15 +1,15 @@ -│ │ -rw-r--r-- 30001/30000 3096 Jan 12 15:20 2016 adler32.o -… -│ │ +rw-r--r-- 30001/30000 3096 Jan 12 15:28 2016 adler32.o -… - - - - - - Improved FreeBSD support. - - - - nix-env -qa --xml --meta now prints - license information. - - - - The maximum number of parallel TCP connections that the - binary cache substituter will use has been decreased from 150 to - 25. This should prevent upsetting some broken NAT routers, and - also improves performance. - - - - All "chroot"-containing strings got renamed to "sandbox". - In particular, some Nix options got renamed, but the old names - are still accepted as lower-priority aliases. - - - - - -This release has contributions from Anders Claesson, Anthony -Cowley, Bjørn Forsman, Brian McKenna, Danny Wilson, davidak, Eelco Dolstra, -Fabian Schmitthenner, FrankHB, Ilya Novoselov, janus, Jim Garrison, John -Ericson, Jude Taylor, Ludovic Courtès, Manuel Jacob, Mathnerd314, -Pascal Wittmann, Peter Simons, Philip Potter, Preston Bennes, Rommel -M. Martinez, Sander van der Burg, Shea Levy, Tim Cuthbertson, Tuomas -Tynkkynen, Utku Demir and Vladimír Čunát. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.2.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.2.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 748fd9e670..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.2.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,157 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.2 (2012-12-06) - -This release has the following improvements and changes: - - - - - Nix has a new binary substituter mechanism: the - binary cache. A binary cache contains - pre-built binaries of Nix packages. Whenever Nix wants to build a - missing Nix store path, it will check a set of binary caches to - see if any of them has a pre-built binary of that path. The - configuration setting contains a - list of URLs of binary caches. For instance, doing - -$ nix-env -i thunderbird --option binary-caches http://cache.nixos.org - - will install Thunderbird and its dependencies, using the available - pre-built binaries in http://cache.nixos.org. - The main advantage over the old “manifest”-based method of getting - pre-built binaries is that you don’t have to worry about your - manifest being in sync with the Nix expressions you’re installing - from; i.e., you don’t need to run nix-pull to - update your manifest. It’s also more scalable because you don’t - need to redownload a giant manifest file every time. - - - A Nix channel can provide a binary cache URL that will be - used automatically if you subscribe to that channel. If you use - the Nixpkgs or NixOS channels - (http://nixos.org/channels) you automatically get the - cache http://cache.nixos.org. - - Binary caches are created using nix-push. - For details on the operation and format of binary caches, see the - nix-push manpage. More details are provided in - this - nix-dev posting. - - - - Multiple output support should now be usable. A derivation - can declare that it wants to produce multiple store paths by - saying something like - -outputs = [ "lib" "headers" "doc" ]; - - This will cause Nix to pass the intended store path of each output - to the builder through the environment variables - lib, headers and - doc. Other packages can refer to a specific - output by referring to - pkg.output, - e.g. - -buildInputs = [ pkg.lib pkg.headers ]; - - If you install a package with multiple outputs using - nix-env, each output path will be symlinked - into the user environment. - - - - Dashes are now valid as part of identifiers and attribute - names. - - - - The new operation nix-store --repair-path - allows corrupted or missing store paths to be repaired by - redownloading them. nix-store --verify --check-contents - --repair will scan and repair all paths in the Nix - store. Similarly, nix-env, - nix-build, nix-instantiate - and nix-store --realise have a - flag to detect and fix bad paths by - rebuilding or redownloading them. - - - - Nix no longer sets the immutable bit on files in the Nix - store. Instead, the recommended way to guard the Nix store - against accidental modification on Linux is to make it a read-only - bind mount, like this: - - -$ mount --bind /nix/store /nix/store -$ mount -o remount,ro,bind /nix/store - - - Nix will automatically make /nix/store - writable as needed (using a private mount namespace) to allow - modifications. - - - - Store optimisation (replacing identical files in the store - with hard links) can now be done automatically every time a path - is added to the store. This is enabled by setting the - configuration option auto-optimise-store to - true (disabled by default). - - - - Nix now supports xz compression for NARs - in addition to bzip2. It compresses about 30% - better on typical archives and decompresses about twice as - fast. - - - - Basic Nix expression evaluation profiling: setting the - environment variable NIX_COUNT_CALLS to - 1 will cause Nix to print how many times each - primop or function was executed. - - - - New primops: concatLists, - elem, elemAt and - filter. - - - - The command nix-copy-closure has a new - flag () to - download missing paths on the target machine using the substitute - mechanism. - - - - The command nix-worker has been renamed - to nix-daemon. Support for running the Nix - worker in “slave” mode has been removed. - - - - The flag of every Nix command now - invokes man. - - - - Chroot builds are now supported on systemd machines. - - - - -This release has contributions from Eelco Dolstra, Florian -Friesdorf, Mats Erik Andersson and Shea Levy. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.3.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.3.xml deleted file mode 100644 index e2009ee3ba..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.3.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,19 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.3 (2013-01-04) - -This is primarily a bug fix release. When this version is first -run on Linux, it removes any immutable bits from the Nix store and -increases the schema version of the Nix store. (The previous release -removed support for setting the immutable bit; this release clears any -remaining immutable bits to make certain operations more -efficient.) - -This release has contributions from Eelco Dolstra and Stuart -Pernsteiner. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.4.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.4.xml deleted file mode 100644 index aefb22f2b9..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.4.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,39 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.4 (2013-02-26) - -This release fixes a security bug in multi-user operation. It -was possible for derivations to cause the mode of files outside of the -Nix store to be changed to 444 (read-only but world-readable) by -creating hard links to those files (details). - -There are also the following improvements: - - - - New built-in function: - builtins.hashString. - - Build logs are now stored in - /nix/var/log/nix/drvs/XX/, - where XX is the first two characters of - the derivation. This is useful on machines that keep a lot of build - logs (such as Hydra servers). - - The function corepkgs/fetchurl - can now make the downloaded file executable. This will allow - getting rid of all bootstrap binaries in the Nixpkgs source - tree. - - Language change: The expression "${./path} - ..." now evaluates to a string instead of a - path. - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.5.1.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.5.1.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 035c8dbcbb..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.5.1.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,12 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.5.1 (2013-02-28) - -The bug fix to the bug fix had a bug itself, of course. But -this time it will work for sure! - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.5.2.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.5.2.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 7e81dd2432..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.5.2.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,12 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.5.2 (2013-05-13) - -This is primarily a bug fix release. It has contributions from -Eelco Dolstra, Lluís Batlle i Rossell and Shea Levy. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.5.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.5.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 8e279d7693..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.5.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,12 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.5 (2013-02-27) - -This is a brown paper bag release to fix a regression introduced -by the hard link security fix in 1.4. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.6.1.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.6.1.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 9ecc527347..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.6.1.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,69 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.6.1 (2013-10-28) - -This is primarily a bug fix release. Changes of interest -are: - - - - - Nix 1.6 accidentally changed the semantics of antiquoted - paths in strings, such as "${/foo}/bar". This - release reverts to the Nix 1.5.3 behaviour. - - - - Previously, Nix optimised expressions such as - "${expr}" to - expr. Thus it neither checked whether - expr could be coerced to a string, nor - applied such coercions. This meant that - "${123}" evaluatued to 123, - and "${./foo}" evaluated to - ./foo (even though - "${./foo} " evaluates to - "/nix/store/hash-foo "). - Nix now checks the type of antiquoted expressions and - applies coercions. - - - - Nix now shows the exact position of undefined variables. In - particular, undefined variable errors in a with - previously didn't show any position - information, so this makes it a lot easier to fix such - errors. - - - - Undefined variables are now treated consistently. - Previously, the tryEval function would catch - undefined variables inside a with but not - outside. Now tryEval never catches undefined - variables. - - - - Bash completion in nix-shell now works - correctly. - - - - Stack traces are less verbose: they no longer show calls to - builtin functions and only show a single line for each derivation - on the call stack. - - - - New built-in function: builtins.typeOf, - which returns the type of its argument as a string. - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.6.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.6.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 5805634209..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.6.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,127 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.6 (2013-09-10) - -In addition to the usual bug fixes, this release has several new -features: - - - - - The command nix-build --run-env has been - renamed to nix-shell. - - - - nix-shell now sources - $stdenv/setup inside the - interactive shell, rather than in a parent shell. This ensures - that shell functions defined by stdenv can be - used in the interactive shell. - - - - nix-shell has a new flag - to clear the environment, so you get an - environment that more closely corresponds to the “real” Nix build. - - - - - nix-shell now sets the shell prompt - (PS1) to ensure that Nix shells are distinguishable - from your regular shells. - - - - nix-env no longer requires a - * argument to match all packages, so - nix-env -qa is equivalent to nix-env - -qa '*'. - - - - nix-env -i has a new flag - () to remove all - previous packages from the profile. This makes it easier to do - declarative package management similar to NixOS’s - . For instance, if you - have a specification my-packages.nix like this: - - -with import <nixpkgs> {}; -[ thunderbird - geeqie - ... -] - - - then after any change to this file, you can run: - - -$ nix-env -f my-packages.nix -ir - - - to update your profile to match the specification. - - - - The ‘with’ language construct is now more - lazy. It only evaluates its argument if a variable might actually - refer to an attribute in the argument. For instance, this now - works: - - -let - pkgs = with pkgs; { foo = "old"; bar = foo; } // overrides; - overrides = { foo = "new"; }; -in pkgs.bar - - - This evaluates to "new", while previously it - gave an “infinite recursion” error. - - - - Nix now has proper integer arithmetic operators. For - instance, you can write x + y instead of - builtins.add x y, or x < - y instead of builtins.lessThan x y. - The comparison operators also work on strings. - - - - On 64-bit systems, Nix integers are now 64 bits rather than - 32 bits. - - - - When using the Nix daemon, the nix-daemon - worker process now runs on the same CPU as the client, on systems - that support setting CPU affinity. This gives a significant speedup - on some systems. - - - - If a stack overflow occurs in the Nix evaluator, you now get - a proper error message (rather than “Segmentation fault”) on some - systems. - - - - In addition to directories, you can now bind-mount regular - files in chroots through the (now misnamed) option - . - - - - -This release has contributions from Domen Kožar, Eelco Dolstra, -Florian Friesdorf, Gergely Risko, Ivan Kozik, Ludovic Courtès and Shea -Levy. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.7.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.7.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 44ecaa78da..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.7.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,263 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.7 (2014-04-11) - -In addition to the usual bug fixes, this release has the -following new features: - - - - - Antiquotation is now allowed inside of quoted attribute - names (e.g. set."${foo}"). In the case where - the attribute name is just a single antiquotation, the quotes can - be dropped (e.g. the above example can be written - set.${foo}). If an attribute name inside of a - set declaration evaluates to null (e.g. - { ${null} = false; }), then that attribute is - not added to the set. - - - - Experimental support for cryptographically signed binary - caches. See the - commit for details. - - - - An experimental new substituter, - download-via-ssh, that fetches binaries from - remote machines via SSH. Specifying the flags --option - use-ssh-substituter true --option ssh-substituter-hosts - user@hostname will cause Nix - to download binaries from the specified machine, if it has - them. - - - - nix-store -r and - nix-build have a new flag, - , that builds a previously built - derivation again, and prints an error message if the output is not - exactly the same. This helps to verify whether a derivation is - truly deterministic. For example: - - -$ nix-build '<nixpkgs>' -A patchelf -… -$ nix-build '<nixpkgs>' -A patchelf --check -… -error: derivation `/nix/store/1ipvxs…-patchelf-0.6' may not be deterministic: - hash mismatch in output `/nix/store/4pc1dm…-patchelf-0.6.drv' - - - - - - - - The nix-instantiate flags - and - have been renamed to and - , respectively. - - - - nix-instantiate, - nix-build and nix-shell now - have a flag (or ) that - allows you to specify the expression to be evaluated as a command - line argument. For instance, nix-instantiate --eval -E - '1 + 2' will print 3. - - - - nix-shell improvements: - - - - - It has a new flag, (or - ), that sets up a build environment - containing the specified packages from Nixpkgs. For example, - the command - - -$ nix-shell -p sqlite xorg.libX11 hello - - - will start a shell in which the given packages are - present. - - - - It now uses shell.nix as the - default expression, falling back to - default.nix if the former doesn’t - exist. This makes it convenient to have a - shell.nix in your project to set up a - nice development environment. - - - - It evaluates the derivation attribute - shellHook, if set. Since - stdenv does not normally execute this hook, - it allows you to do nix-shell-specific - setup. - - - - It preserves the user’s timezone setting. - - - - - - - - In chroots, Nix now sets up a /dev - containing only a minimal set of devices (such as - /dev/null). Note that it only does this if - you don’t have /dev - listed in your setting; - otherwise, it will bind-mount the /dev from - outside the chroot. - - Similarly, if you don’t have /dev/pts listed - in , Nix will mount a private - devpts filesystem on the chroot’s - /dev/pts. - - - - - New built-in function: builtins.toJSON, - which returns a JSON representation of a value. - - - - nix-env -q has a new flag - to print a JSON representation of the - installed or available packages. - - - - nix-env now supports meta attributes with - more complex values, such as attribute sets. - - - - The flag now allows attribute names with - dots in them, e.g. - - -$ nix-instantiate --eval '<nixos>' -A 'config.systemd.units."nscd.service".text' - - - - - - - The option to - nix-store --gc now accepts a unit - specifier. For example, nix-store --gc --max-freed - 1G will free up to 1 gigabyte of disk space. - - - - nix-collect-garbage has a new flag - - Nd, which deletes - all user environment generations older than - N days. Likewise, nix-env - --delete-generations accepts a - Nd age limit. - - - - Nix now heuristically detects whether a build failure was - due to a disk-full condition. In that case, the build is not - flagged as “permanently failed”. This is mostly useful for Hydra, - which needs to distinguish between permanent and transient build - failures. - - - - There is a new symbol __curPos that - expands to an attribute set containing its file name and line and - column numbers, e.g. { file = "foo.nix"; line = 10; - column = 5; }. There also is a new builtin function, - unsafeGetAttrPos, that returns the position of - an attribute. This is used by Nixpkgs to provide location - information in error messages, e.g. - - -$ nix-build '<nixpkgs>' -A libreoffice --argstr system x86_64-darwin -error: the package ‘libreoffice-4.0.5.2’ in ‘.../applications/office/libreoffice/default.nix:263’ - is not supported on ‘x86_64-darwin’ - - - - - - - The garbage collector is now more concurrent with other Nix - processes because it releases certain locks earlier. - - - - The binary tarball installer has been improved. You can now - install Nix by running: - - -$ bash <(curl https://nixos.org/nix/install) - - - - - - - More evaluation errors include position information. For - instance, selecting a missing attribute will print something like - - -error: attribute `nixUnstabl' missing, at /etc/nixos/configurations/misc/eelco/mandark.nix:216:15 - - - - - - - The command nix-setuid-helper is - gone. - - - - Nix no longer uses Automake, but instead has a - non-recursive, GNU Make-based build system. - - - - All installed libraries now have the prefix - libnix. In particular, this gets rid of - libutil, which could clash with libraries with - the same name from other packages. - - - - Nix now requires a compiler that supports C++11. - - - - -This release has contributions from Danny Wilson, Domen Kožar, -Eelco Dolstra, Ian-Woo Kim, Ludovic Courtès, Maxim Ivanov, Petr -Rockai, Ricardo M. Correia and Shea Levy. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.8.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.8.xml deleted file mode 100644 index c854c5c5f8..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.8.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,123 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.8 (2014-12-14) - - - - Breaking change: to address a race condition, the - remote build hook mechanism now uses nix-store - --serve on the remote machine. This requires build slaves - to be updated to Nix 1.8. - - Nix now uses HTTPS instead of HTTP to access the - default binary cache, - cache.nixos.org. - - nix-env selectors are now regular - expressions. For instance, you can do - - -$ nix-env -qa '.*zip.*' - - - to query all packages with a name containing - zip. - - nix-store --read-log can now - fetch remote build logs. If a build log is not available locally, - then ‘nix-store -l’ will now try to download it from the servers - listed in the ‘log-servers’ option in nix.conf. For instance, if you - have the configuration option - - -log-servers = http://hydra.nixos.org/log - - -then it will try to get logs from -http://hydra.nixos.org/log/base name of the -store path. This allows you to do things like: - - -$ nix-store -l $(which xterm) - - - and get a log even if xterm wasn't built - locally. - - New builtin functions: - attrValues, deepSeq, - fromJSON, readDir, - seq. - - nix-instantiate --eval now has a - flag to print the resulting value in JSON - format. - - nix-copy-closure now uses - nix-store --serve on the remote side to send or - receive closures. This fixes a race condition between - nix-copy-closure and the garbage - collector. - - Derivations can specify the new special attribute - allowedRequisites, which has a similar meaning to - allowedReferences. But instead of only enforcing - to explicitly specify the immediate references, it requires the - derivation to specify all the dependencies recursively (hence the - name, requisites) that are used by the resulting - output. - - On Mac OS X, Nix now handles case collisions when - importing closures from case-sensitive file systems. This is mostly - useful for running NixOps on Mac OS X. - - The Nix daemon has new configuration options - (specifying the users and groups that - are allowed to connect to the daemon) and - (specifying the users and groups that - can perform privileged operations like specifying untrusted binary - caches). - - The configuration option - now defaults to the number of available - CPU cores. - - Build users are now used by default when Nix is - invoked as root. This prevents builds from accidentally running as - root. - - Nix now includes systemd units and Upstart - jobs. - - Speed improvements to nix-store - --optimise. - - Language change: the == operator - now ignores string contexts (the “dependencies” of a - string). - - Nix now filters out Nix-specific ANSI escape - sequences on standard error. They are supposed to be invisible, but - some terminals show them anyway. - - Various commands now automatically pipe their output - into the pager as specified by the PAGER environment - variable. - - Several improvements to reduce memory consumption in - the evaluator. - - - -This release has contributions from Adam Szkoda, Aristid -Breitkreuz, Bob van der Linden, Charles Strahan, darealshinji, Eelco -Dolstra, Gergely Risko, Joel Taylor, Ludovic Courtès, Marko Durkovic, -Mikey Ariel, Paul Colomiets, Ricardo M. Correia, Ricky Elrod, Robert -Helgesson, Rob Vermaas, Russell O'Connor, Shea Levy, Shell Turner, -Sönke Hahn, Steve Purcell, Vladimír Čunát and Wout Mertens. - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.9.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.9.xml deleted file mode 100644 index c8406bd207..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-1.9.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,216 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 1.9 (2015-06-12) - -In addition to the usual bug fixes, this release has the -following new features: - - - - - Signed binary cache support. You can enable signature - checking by adding the following to nix.conf: - - -signed-binary-caches = * -binary-cache-public-keys = cache.nixos.org-1:6NCHdD59X431o0gWypbMrAURkbJ16ZPMQFGspcDShjY= - - - This will prevent Nix from downloading any binary from the cache - that is not signed by one of the keys listed in - . - - Signature checking is only supported if you built Nix with - the libsodium package. - - Note that while Nix has had experimental support for signed - binary caches since version 1.7, this release changes the - signature format in a backwards-incompatible way. - - - - - - Automatic downloading of Nix expression tarballs. In various - places, you can now specify the URL of a tarball containing Nix - expressions (such as Nixpkgs), which will be downloaded and - unpacked automatically. For example: - - - - In nix-env: - - -$ nix-env -f https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs-channels/archive/nixos-14.12.tar.gz -iA firefox - - - This installs Firefox from the latest tested and built revision - of the NixOS 14.12 channel. - - In nix-build and - nix-shell: - - -$ nix-build https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/archive/master.tar.gz -A hello - - - This builds GNU Hello from the latest revision of the Nixpkgs - master branch. - - In the Nix search path (as specified via - NIX_PATH or ). For example, to - start a shell containing the Pan package from a specific version - of Nixpkgs: - - -$ nix-shell -p pan -I nixpkgs=https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs-channels/archive/8a3eea054838b55aca962c3fbde9c83c102b8bf2.tar.gz - - - - - In nixos-rebuild (on NixOS): - - -$ nixos-rebuild test -I nixpkgs=https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs-channels/archive/nixos-unstable.tar.gz - - - - - In Nix expressions, via the new builtin function fetchTarball: - - -with import (fetchTarball https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs-channels/archive/nixos-14.12.tar.gz) {}; … - - - (This is not allowed in restricted mode.) - - - - - - - - nix-shell improvements: - - - - nix-shell now has a flag - to execute a command in the - nix-shell environment, - e.g. nix-shell --run make. This is like - the existing flag, except that it - uses a non-interactive shell (ensuring that hitting Ctrl-C won’t - drop you into the child shell). - - nix-shell can now be used as - a #!-interpreter. This allows you to write - scripts that dynamically fetch their own dependencies. For - example, here is a Haskell script that, when invoked, first - downloads GHC and the Haskell packages on which it depends: - - -#! /usr/bin/env nix-shell -#! nix-shell -i runghc -p haskellPackages.ghc haskellPackages.HTTP - -import Network.HTTP - -main = do - resp <- Network.HTTP.simpleHTTP (getRequest "http://nixos.org/") - body <- getResponseBody resp - print (take 100 body) - - - Of course, the dependencies are cached in the Nix store, so the - second invocation of this script will be much - faster. - - - - - - - - Chroot improvements: - - - - Chroot builds are now supported on Mac OS X - (using its sandbox mechanism). - - If chroots are enabled, they are now used for - all derivations, including fixed-output derivations (such as - fetchurl). The latter do have network - access, but can no longer access the host filesystem. If you - need the old behaviour, you can set the option - to - relaxed. - - On Linux, if chroots are enabled, builds are - performed in a private PID namespace once again. (This - functionality was lost in Nix 1.8.) - - Store paths listed in - are now automatically - expanded to their closure. For instance, if you want - /nix/store/…-bash/bin/sh mounted in your - chroot as /bin/sh, you only need to say - build-chroot-dirs = - /bin/sh=/nix/store/…-bash/bin/sh; it is no longer - necessary to specify the dependencies of Bash. - - - - - - The new derivation attribute - passAsFile allows you to specify that the - contents of derivation attributes should be passed via files rather - than environment variables. This is useful if you need to pass very - long strings that exceed the size limit of the environment. The - Nixpkgs function writeTextFile uses - this. - - You can now use ~ in Nix file - names to refer to your home directory, e.g. import - ~/.nixpkgs/config.nix. - - Nix has a new option - that allows limiting what paths the Nix evaluator has access to. By - passing --option restrict-eval true to Nix, the - evaluator will throw an exception if an attempt is made to access - any file outside of the Nix search path. This is primarily intended - for Hydra to ensure that a Hydra jobset only refers to its declared - inputs (and is therefore reproducible). - - nix-env now only creates a new - “generation” symlink in /nix/var/nix/profiles - if something actually changed. - - The environment variable NIX_PAGER - can now be set to override PAGER. You can set it to - cat to disable paging for Nix commands - only. - - Failing <...> - lookups now show position information. - - Improved Boehm GC use: we disabled scanning for - interior pointers, which should reduce the “Repeated - allocation of very large block” warnings and associated - retention of memory. - - - -This release has contributions from aszlig, Benjamin Staffin, -Charles Strahan, Christian Theune, Daniel Hahler, Danylo Hlynskyi -Daniel Peebles, Dan Peebles, Domen Kožar, Eelco Dolstra, Harald van -Dijk, Hoang Xuan Phu, Jaka Hudoklin, Jeff Ramnani, j-keck, Linquize, -Luca Bruno, Michael Merickel, Oliver Dunkl, Rob Vermaas, Rok Garbas, -Shea Levy, Tobias Geerinckx-Rice and William A. Kennington III. - -
- diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.0.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.0.xml deleted file mode 100644 index fc9a77b08b..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.0.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1012 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 2.0 (2018-02-22) - -The following incompatible changes have been made: - - - - - The manifest-based substituter mechanism - (download-using-manifests) has been removed. It - has been superseded by the binary cache substituter mechanism - since several years. As a result, the following programs have been - removed: - - - nix-pull - nix-generate-patches - bsdiff - bspatch - - - - - - The “copy from other stores” substituter mechanism - (copy-from-other-stores and the - NIX_OTHER_STORES environment variable) has been - removed. It was primarily used by the NixOS installer to copy - available paths from the installation medium. The replacement is - to use a chroot store as a substituter - (e.g. --substituters /mnt), or to build into a - chroot store (e.g. --store /mnt --substituters /). - - - - The command nix-push has been removed as - part of the effort to eliminate Nix's dependency on Perl. You can - use nix copy instead, e.g. nix copy - --to file:///tmp/my-binary-cache paths… - - - - The “nested” log output feature () has been removed. As a result, - nix-log2xml was also removed. - - - - OpenSSL-based signing has been removed. This - feature was never well-supported. A better alternative is provided - by the and - options. - - - - Failed build caching has been removed. This - feature was introduced to support the Hydra continuous build - system, but Hydra no longer uses it. - - - - nix-mode.el has been removed from - Nix. It is now a separate - repository and can be installed through the MELPA package - repository. - - - - -This release has the following new features: - - - - - It introduces a new command named nix, - which is intended to eventually replace all - nix-* commands with a more consistent and - better designed user interface. It currently provides replacements - for some (but not all) of the functionality provided by - nix-store, nix-build, - nix-shell -p, nix-env -qa, - nix-instantiate --eval, - nix-push and - nix-copy-closure. It has the following major - features: - - - - - Unlike the legacy commands, it has a consistent way to - refer to packages and package-like arguments (like store - paths). For example, the following commands all copy the GNU - Hello package to a remote machine: - - nix copy --to ssh://machine nixpkgs.hello - nix copy --to ssh://machine /nix/store/0i2jd68mp5g6h2sa5k9c85rb80sn8hi9-hello-2.10 - nix copy --to ssh://machine '(with import <nixpkgs> {}; hello)' - - By contrast, nix-copy-closure only accepted - store paths as arguments. - - - - It is self-documenting: shows - all available command-line arguments. If - is given after a subcommand, it shows - examples for that subcommand. nix - --help-config shows all configuration - options. - - - - It is much less verbose. By default, it displays a - single-line progress indicator that shows how many packages - are left to be built or downloaded, and (if there are running - builds) the most recent line of builder output. If a build - fails, it shows the last few lines of builder output. The full - build log can be retrieved using nix - log. - - - - It provides - all nix.conf configuration options as - command line flags. For example, instead of --option - http-connections 100 you can write - --http-connections 100. Boolean options can - be written as - --foo or - --no-foo - (e.g. ). - - - - Many subcommands have a flag to - write results to stdout in JSON format. - - - - - Please note that the nix command - is a work in progress and the interface is subject to - change. - - It provides the following high-level (“porcelain”) - subcommands: - - - - - nix build is a replacement for - nix-build. - - - - nix run executes a command in an - environment in which the specified packages are available. It - is (roughly) a replacement for nix-shell - -p. Unlike that command, it does not execute the - command in a shell, and has a flag (-c) - that specifies the unquoted command line to be - executed. - - It is particularly useful in conjunction with chroot - stores, allowing Linux users who do not have permission to - install Nix in /nix/store to still use - binary substitutes that assume - /nix/store. For example, - - nix run --store ~/my-nix nixpkgs.hello -c hello --greeting 'Hi everybody!' - - downloads (or if not substitutes are available, builds) the - GNU Hello package into - ~/my-nix/nix/store, then runs - hello in a mount namespace where - ~/my-nix/nix/store is mounted onto - /nix/store. - - - - nix search replaces nix-env - -qa. It searches the available packages for - occurrences of a search string in the attribute name, package - name or description. Unlike nix-env -qa, it - has a cache to speed up subsequent searches. - - - - nix copy copies paths between - arbitrary Nix stores, generalising - nix-copy-closure and - nix-push. - - - - nix repl replaces the external - program nix-repl. It provides an - interactive environment for evaluating and building Nix - expressions. Note that it uses linenoise-ng - instead of GNU Readline. - - - - nix upgrade-nix upgrades Nix to the - latest stable version. This requires that Nix is installed in - a profile. (Thus it won’t work on NixOS, or if it’s installed - outside of the Nix store.) - - - - nix verify checks whether store paths - are unmodified and/or “trusted” (see below). It replaces - nix-store --verify and nix-store - --verify-path. - - - - nix log shows the build log of a - package or path. If the build log is not available locally, it - will try to obtain it from the configured substituters (such - as cache.nixos.org, which now provides build - logs). - - - - nix edit opens the source code of a - package in your editor. - - - - nix eval replaces - nix-instantiate --eval. - - - - nix - why-depends shows why one store path has another in - its closure. This is primarily useful to finding the causes of - closure bloat. For example, - - nix why-depends nixpkgs.vlc nixpkgs.libdrm.dev - - shows a chain of files and fragments of file contents that - cause the VLC package to have the “dev” output of - libdrm in its closure — an undesirable - situation. - - - - nix path-info shows information about - store paths, replacing nix-store -q. A - useful feature is the option - (). For example, the following command show - the closure sizes of every path in the current NixOS system - closure, sorted by size: - - nix path-info -rS /run/current-system | sort -nk2 - - - - - - nix optimise-store replaces - nix-store --optimise. The main difference - is that it has a progress indicator. - - - - - A number of low-level (“plumbing”) commands are also - available: - - - - - nix ls-store and nix - ls-nar list the contents of a store path or NAR - file. The former is primarily useful in conjunction with - remote stores, e.g. - - nix ls-store --store https://cache.nixos.org/ -lR /nix/store/0i2jd68mp5g6h2sa5k9c85rb80sn8hi9-hello-2.10 - - lists the contents of path in a binary cache. - - - - nix cat-store and nix - cat-nar allow extracting a file from a store path or - NAR file. - - - - nix dump-path writes the contents of - a store path to stdout in NAR format. This replaces - nix-store --dump. - - - - nix - show-derivation displays a store derivation in JSON - format. This is an alternative to - pp-aterm. - - - - nix - add-to-store replaces nix-store - --add. - - - - nix sign-paths signs store - paths. - - - - nix copy-sigs copies signatures from - one store to another. - - - - nix show-config shows all - configuration options and their current values. - - - - - - - - The store abstraction that Nix has had for a long time to - support store access via the Nix daemon has been extended - significantly. In particular, substituters (which used to be - external programs such as - download-from-binary-cache) are now subclasses - of the abstract Store class. This allows - many Nix commands to operate on such store types. For example, - nix path-info shows information about paths in - your local Nix store, while nix path-info --store - https://cache.nixos.org/ shows information about paths - in the specified binary cache. Similarly, - nix-copy-closure, nix-push - and substitution are all instances of the general notion of - copying paths between different kinds of Nix stores. - - Stores are specified using an URI-like syntax, - e.g. https://cache.nixos.org/ or - ssh://machine. The following store types are supported: - - - - - - LocalStore (stori URI - local or an absolute path) and the misnamed - RemoteStore (daemon) - provide access to a local Nix store, the latter via the Nix - daemon. You can use auto or the empty - string to auto-select a local or daemon store depending on - whether you have write permission to the Nix store. It is no - longer necessary to set the NIX_REMOTE - environment variable to use the Nix daemon. - - As noted above, LocalStore now - supports chroot builds, allowing the “physical” location of - the Nix store - (e.g. /home/alice/nix/store) to differ - from its “logical” location (typically - /nix/store). This allows non-root users - to use Nix while still getting the benefits from prebuilt - binaries from cache.nixos.org. - - - - - - BinaryCacheStore is the abstract - superclass of all binary cache stores. It supports writing - build logs and NAR content listings in JSON format. - - - - - - HttpBinaryCacheStore - (http://, https://) - supports binary caches via HTTP or HTTPS. If the server - supports PUT requests, it supports - uploading store paths via commands such as nix - copy. - - - - - - LocalBinaryCacheStore - (file://) supports binary caches in the - local filesystem. - - - - - - S3BinaryCacheStore - (s3://) supports binary caches stored in - Amazon S3, if enabled at compile time. - - - - - - LegacySSHStore (ssh://) - is used to implement remote builds and - nix-copy-closure. - - - - - - SSHStore - (ssh-ng://) supports arbitrary Nix - operations on a remote machine via the same protocol used by - nix-daemon. - - - - - - - - - - - - Security has been improved in various ways: - - - - - Nix now stores signatures for local store - paths. When paths are copied between stores (e.g., copied from - a binary cache to a local store), signatures are - propagated. - - Locally-built paths are signed automatically using the - secret keys specified by the - store option. Secret/public key pairs can be generated using - nix-store - --generate-binary-cache-key. - - In addition, locally-built store paths are marked as - “ultimately trusted”, but this bit is not propagated when - paths are copied between stores. - - - - Content-addressable store paths no longer require - signatures — they can be imported into a store by unprivileged - users even if they lack signatures. - - - - The command nix verify checks whether - the specified paths are trusted, i.e., have a certain number - of trusted signatures, are ultimately trusted, or are - content-addressed. - - - - Substitutions from binary caches now - require signatures by default. This was already the case on - NixOS. - - - - In Linux sandbox builds, we now - use /build instead of - /tmp as the temporary build - directory. This fixes potential security problems when a build - accidentally stores its TMPDIR in some - security-sensitive place, such as an RPATH. - - - - - - - - - - Pure evaluation mode. This is a variant - of the existing restricted evaluation mode. In pure mode, the Nix - evaluator forbids access to anything that could cause different - evaluations of the same command line arguments to produce a - different result. This includes builtin functions such as - builtins.getEnv, but more importantly, - all filesystem or network access unless a - content hash or commit hash is specified. For example, calls to - builtins.fetchGit are only allowed if a - rev attribute is specified. - - The goal of this feature is to enable true reproducibility - and traceability of builds (including NixOS system configurations) - at the evaluation level. For example, in the future, - nixos-rebuild might build configurations from a - Nix expression in a Git repository in pure mode. That expression - might fetch other repositories such as Nixpkgs via - builtins.fetchGit. The commit hash of the - top-level repository then uniquely identifies a running system, - and, in conjunction with that repository, allows it to be - reproduced or modified. - - - - - There are several new features to support binary - reproducibility (i.e. to help ensure that multiple builds of the - same derivation produce exactly the same output). When - is set to - false, it’s no - longer a fatal error if build rounds produce different - output. Also, a hook named is provided - to allow you to run tools such as diffoscope - when build rounds produce different output. - - - - Configuring remote builds is a lot easier now. Provided you - are not using the Nix daemon, you can now just specify a remote - build machine on the command line, e.g. --option builders - 'ssh://my-mac x86_64-darwin'. The environment variable - NIX_BUILD_HOOK has been removed and is no longer - needed. The environment variable NIX_REMOTE_SYSTEMS - is still supported for compatibility, but it is also possible to - specify builders in nix.conf by setting the - option builders = - @path. - - - - If a fixed-output derivation produces a result with an - incorrect hash, the output path is moved to the location - corresponding to the actual hash and registered as valid. Thus, a - subsequent build of the fixed-output derivation with the correct - hash is unnecessary. - - - - nix-shell now - sets the IN_NIX_SHELL environment variable - during evaluation and in the shell itself. This can be used to - perform different actions depending on whether you’re in a Nix - shell or in a regular build. Nixpkgs provides - lib.inNixShell to check this variable during - evaluation. - - - - NIX_PATH is now lazy, so URIs in the path are - only downloaded if they are needed for evaluation. - - - - You can now use - channel:channel-name as a - short-hand for - https://nixos.org/channels/channel-name/nixexprs.tar.xz. For - example, nix-build channel:nixos-15.09 -A hello - will build the GNU Hello package from the - nixos-15.09 channel. In the future, this may - use Git to fetch updates more efficiently. - - - - When is given, the last - 10 lines of the build log will be shown if a build - fails. - - - - Networking has been improved: - - - - - HTTP/2 is now supported. This makes binary cache lookups - much - more efficient. - - - - We now retry downloads on many HTTP errors, making - binary caches substituters more resilient to temporary - failures. - - - - HTTP credentials can now be configured via the standard - netrc mechanism. - - - - If S3 support is enabled at compile time, - s3:// URIs are supported - in all places where Nix allows URIs. - - - - Brotli compression is now supported. In particular, - cache.nixos.org build logs are now compressed using - Brotli. - - - - - - - - - - nix-env now - ignores packages with bad derivation names (in particular those - starting with a digit or containing a dot). - - - - Many configuration options have been renamed, either because - they were unnecessarily verbose - (e.g. is now just - ) or to reflect generalised behaviour - (e.g. is now - because it allows arbitrary store - URIs). The old names are still supported for compatibility. - - - - The option can now - be set to auto to use the number of CPUs in the - system. - - - - Hashes can now - be specified in base-64 format, in addition to base-16 and the - non-standard base-32. - - - - nix-shell now uses - bashInteractive from Nixpkgs, rather than the - bash command that happens to be in the caller’s - PATH. This is especially important on macOS where - the bash provided by the system is seriously - outdated and cannot execute stdenv’s setup - script. - - - - Nix can now automatically trigger a garbage collection if - free disk space drops below a certain level during a build. This - is configured using the and - options. - - - - nix-store -q --roots and - nix-store --gc --print-roots now show temporary - and in-memory roots. - - - - - Nix can now be extended with plugins. See the documentation of - the option for more details. - - - - - -The Nix language has the following new features: - - - - - It supports floating point numbers. They are based on the - C++ float type and are supported by the - existing numerical operators. Export and import to and from JSON - and XML works, too. - - - - Derivation attributes can now reference the outputs of the - derivation using the placeholder builtin - function. For example, the attribute - - -configureFlags = "--prefix=${placeholder "out"} --includedir=${placeholder "dev"}"; - - - will cause the configureFlags environment variable - to contain the actual store paths corresponding to the - out and dev outputs. - - - - - - -The following builtin functions are new or extended: - - - - - builtins.fetchGit - allows Git repositories to be fetched at evaluation time. Thus it - differs from the fetchgit function in - Nixpkgs, which fetches at build time and cannot be used to fetch - Nix expressions during evaluation. A typical use case is to import - external NixOS modules from your configuration, e.g. - - imports = [ (builtins.fetchGit https://github.com/edolstra/dwarffs + "/module.nix") ]; - - - - - - Similarly, builtins.fetchMercurial - allows you to fetch Mercurial repositories. - - - - builtins.path generalises - builtins.filterSource and path literals - (e.g. ./foo). It allows specifying a store path - name that differs from the source path name - (e.g. builtins.path { path = ./foo; name = "bar"; - }) and also supports filtering out unwanted - files. - - - - builtins.fetchurl and - builtins.fetchTarball now support - sha256 and name - attributes. - - - - builtins.split - splits a string using a POSIX extended regular expression as the - separator. - - - - builtins.partition - partitions the elements of a list into two lists, depending on a - Boolean predicate. - - - - <nix/fetchurl.nix> now uses the - content-addressable tarball cache at - http://tarballs.nixos.org/, just like - fetchurl in - Nixpkgs. (f2682e6e18a76ecbfb8a12c17e3a0ca15c084197) - - - - In restricted and pure evaluation mode, builtin functions - that download from the network (such as - fetchGit) are permitted to fetch underneath a - list of URI prefixes specified in the option - . - - - - - - -The Nix build environment has the following changes: - - - - - Values such as Booleans, integers, (nested) lists and - attribute sets can now - be passed to builders in a non-lossy way. If the special attribute - __structuredAttrs is set to - true, the other derivation attributes are - serialised in JSON format and made available to the builder via - the file .attrs.json in the builder’s temporary - directory. This obviates the need for - passAsFile since JSON files have no size - restrictions, unlike process environments. - - As - a convenience to Bash builders, Nix writes a script named - .attrs.sh to the builder’s directory that - initialises shell variables corresponding to all attributes that - are representable in Bash. This includes non-nested (associative) - arrays. For example, the attribute hardening.format = - true ends up as the Bash associative array element - ${hardening[format]}. - - - - Builders can now - communicate what build phase they are in by writing messages to - the file descriptor specified in NIX_LOG_FD. The - current phase is shown by the nix progress - indicator. - - - - - In Linux sandbox builds, we now - provide a default /bin/sh (namely - ash from BusyBox). - - - - In structured attribute mode, - exportReferencesGraph exports - extended information about closures in JSON format. In particular, - it includes the sizes and hashes of paths. This is primarily - useful for NixOS image builders. - - - - Builds are now - killed as soon as Nix receives EOF on the builder’s stdout or - stderr. This fixes a bug that allowed builds to hang Nix - indefinitely, regardless of - timeouts. - - - - The configuration - option can now specify optional paths by appending a - ?, e.g. /dev/nvidiactl? will - bind-mount /dev/nvidiactl only if it - exists. - - - - On Linux, builds are now executed in a user - namespace with UID 1000 and GID 100. - - - - - - -A number of significant internal changes were made: - - - - - Nix no longer depends on Perl and all Perl components have - been rewritten in C++ or removed. The Perl bindings that used to - be part of Nix have been moved to a separate package, - nix-perl. - - - - All Store classes are now - thread-safe. RemoteStore supports multiple - concurrent connections to the daemon. This is primarily useful in - multi-threaded programs such as - hydra-queue-runner. - - - - - - -This release has contributions from - -Adrien Devresse, -Alexander Ried, -Alex Cruice, -Alexey Shmalko, -AmineChikhaoui, -Andy Wingo, -Aneesh Agrawal, -Anthony Cowley, -Armijn Hemel, -aszlig, -Ben Gamari, -Benjamin Hipple, -Benjamin Staffin, -Benno Fünfstück, -Bjørn Forsman, -Brian McKenna, -Charles Strahan, -Chase Adams, -Chris Martin, -Christian Theune, -Chris Warburton, -Daiderd Jordan, -Dan Connolly, -Daniel Peebles, -Dan Peebles, -davidak, -David McFarland, -Dmitry Kalinkin, -Domen Kožar, -Eelco Dolstra, -Emery Hemingway, -Eric Litak, -Eric Wolf, -Fabian Schmitthenner, -Frederik Rietdijk, -Gabriel Gonzalez, -Giorgio Gallo, -Graham Christensen, -Guillaume Maudoux, -Harmen, -Iavael, -James Broadhead, -James Earl Douglas, -Janus Troelsen, -Jeremy Shaw, -Joachim Schiele, -Joe Hermaszewski, -Joel Moberg, -Johannes 'fish' Ziemke, -Jörg Thalheim, -Jude Taylor, -kballou, -Keshav Kini, -Kjetil Orbekk, -Langston Barrett, -Linus Heckemann, -Ludovic Courtès, -Manav Rathi, -Marc Scholten, -Markus Hauck, -Matt Audesse, -Matthew Bauer, -Matthias Beyer, -Matthieu Coudron, -N1X, -Nathan Zadoks, -Neil Mayhew, -Nicolas B. Pierron, -Niklas Hambüchen, -Nikolay Amiantov, -Ole Jørgen Brønner, -Orivej Desh, -Peter Simons, -Peter Stuart, -Pyry Jahkola, -regnat, -Renzo Carbonara, -Rhys, -Robert Vollmert, -Scott Olson, -Scott R. Parish, -Sergei Trofimovich, -Shea Levy, -Sheena Artrip, -Spencer Baugh, -Stefan Junker, -Susan Potter, -Thomas Tuegel, -Timothy Allen, -Tristan Hume, -Tuomas Tynkkynen, -tv, -Tyson Whitehead, -Vladimír Čunát, -Will Dietz, -wmertens, -Wout Mertens, -zimbatm and -Zoran Plesivčak. - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.1.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.1.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 16c243fc19..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.1.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,133 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 2.1 (2018-09-02) - -This is primarily a bug fix release. It also reduces memory -consumption in certain situations. In addition, it has the following -new features: - - - - - The Nix installer will no longer default to the Multi-User - installation for macOS. You can still instruct the installer to - run in multi-user mode. - - - - - The Nix installer now supports performing a Multi-User - installation for Linux computers which are running systemd. You - can select a Multi-User installation by passing the - flag to the installer: sh <(curl - https://nixos.org/nix/install) --daemon. - - - The multi-user installer cannot handle systems with SELinux. - If your system has SELinux enabled, you can force the installer to run - in single-user mode. - - - - New builtin functions: - builtins.bitAnd, - builtins.bitOr, - builtins.bitXor, - builtins.fromTOML, - builtins.concatMap, - builtins.mapAttrs. - - - - - The S3 binary cache store now supports uploading NARs larger - than 5 GiB. - - - - The S3 binary cache store now supports uploading to - S3-compatible services with the endpoint - option. - - - - The flag is no longer required - to recover from disappeared NARs in binary caches. - - - - nix-daemon now respects - . - - - - nix run now respects - nix-support/propagated-user-env-packages. - - - - -This release has contributions from - -Adrien Devresse, -Aleksandr Pashkov, -Alexandre Esteves, -Amine Chikhaoui, -Andrew Dunham, -Asad Saeeduddin, -aszlig, -Ben Challenor, -Ben Gamari, -Benjamin Hipple, -Bogdan Seniuc, -Corey O'Connor, -Daiderd Jordan, -Daniel Peebles, -Daniel Poelzleithner, -Danylo Hlynskyi, -Dmitry Kalinkin, -Domen Kožar, -Doug Beardsley, -Eelco Dolstra, -Erik Arvstedt, -Félix Baylac-Jacqué, -Gleb Peregud, -Graham Christensen, -Guillaume Maudoux, -Ivan Kozik, -John Arnold, -Justin Humm, -Linus Heckemann, -Lorenzo Manacorda, -Matthew Justin Bauer, -Matthew O'Gorman, -Maximilian Bosch, -Michael Bishop, -Michael Fiano, -Michael Mercier, -Michael Raskin, -Michael Weiss, -Nicolas Dudebout, -Peter Simons, -Ryan Trinkle, -Samuel Dionne-Riel, -Sean Seefried, -Shea Levy, -Symphorien Gibol, -Tim Engler, -Tim Sears, -Tuomas Tynkkynen, -volth, -Will Dietz, -Yorick van Pelt and -zimbatm. - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.2.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.2.xml deleted file mode 100644 index d29eb87e82..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.2.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,143 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 2.2 (2019-01-11) - -This is primarily a bug fix release. It also has the following -changes: - - - - - In derivations that use structured attributes (i.e. that - specify set the __structuredAttrs attribute to - true to cause all attributes to be passed to - the builder in JSON format), you can now specify closure checks - per output, e.g.: - - -outputChecks."out" = { - # The closure of 'out' must not be larger than 256 MiB. - maxClosureSize = 256 * 1024 * 1024; - - # It must not refer to C compiler or to the 'dev' output. - disallowedRequisites = [ stdenv.cc "dev" ]; -}; - -outputChecks."dev" = { - # The 'dev' output must not be larger than 128 KiB. - maxSize = 128 * 1024; -}; - - - - - - - - The derivation attribute - requiredSystemFeatures is now enforced for - local builds, and not just to route builds to remote builders. - The supported features of a machine can be specified through the - configuration setting system-features. - - By default, system-features includes - kvm if /dev/kvm - exists. For compatibility, it also includes the pseudo-features - nixos-test, benchmark and - big-parallel which are used by Nixpkgs to route - builds to particular Hydra build machines. - - - - - Sandbox builds are now enabled by default on Linux. - - - - The new command nix doctor shows - potential issues with your Nix installation. - - - - The fetchGit builtin function now uses a - caching scheme that puts different remote repositories in distinct - local repositories, rather than a single shared repository. This - may require more disk space but is faster. - - - - The dirOf builtin function now works on - relative paths. - - - - Nix now supports SRI hashes, - allowing the hash algorithm and hash to be specified in a single - string. For example, you can write: - - -import <nix/fetchurl.nix> { - url = https://nixos.org/releases/nix/nix-2.1.3/nix-2.1.3.tar.xz; - hash = "sha256-XSLa0FjVyADWWhFfkZ2iKTjFDda6mMXjoYMXLRSYQKQ="; -}; - - - instead of - - -import <nix/fetchurl.nix> { - url = https://nixos.org/releases/nix/nix-2.1.3/nix-2.1.3.tar.xz; - sha256 = "5d22dad058d5c800d65a115f919da22938c50dd6ba98c5e3a183172d149840a4"; -}; - - - - - In fixed-output derivations, the - outputHashAlgo attribute is no longer mandatory - if outputHash specifies the hash. - - nix hash-file and nix - hash-path now print hashes in SRI format by - default. They also use SHA-256 by default instead of SHA-512 - because that's what we use most of the time in Nixpkgs. - - - - Integers are now 64 bits on all platforms. - - - - The evaluator now prints profiling statistics (enabled via - the NIX_SHOW_STATS and - NIX_COUNT_CALLS environment variables) in JSON - format. - - - - The option in nix-store - --query has been removed. Instead, there now is an - option to output the dependency graph - in GraphML format. - - - - All nix-* commands are now symlinks to - nix. This saves a bit of disk space. - - - - nix repl now uses - libeditline or - libreadline. - - - - -
- diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.3.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.3.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 0ad7d641f8..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/release-notes/rl-2.3.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,91 +0,0 @@ -
- -Release 2.3 (2019-09-04) - -This is primarily a bug fix release. However, it makes some -incompatible changes: - - - - - Nix now uses BSD file locks instead of POSIX file - locks. Because of this, you should not use Nix 2.3 and previous - releases at the same time on a Nix store. - - - - -It also has the following changes: - - - - - builtins.fetchGit's ref - argument now allows specifying an absolute remote ref. - Nix will automatically prefix ref with - refs/heads only if ref doesn't - already begin with refs/. - - - - - The installer now enables sandboxing by default on Linux when the - system has the necessary kernel support. - - - - - The max-jobs setting now defaults to 1. - - - - New builtin functions: - builtins.isPath, - builtins.hashFile. - - - - - The nix command has a new - () flag to - print build log output to stderr, rather than showing the last log - line in the progress bar. To distinguish between concurrent - builds, log lines are prefixed by the name of the package. - - - - - Builds are now executed in a pseudo-terminal, and the - TERM environment variable is set to - xterm-256color. This allows many programs - (e.g. gcc, clang, - cmake) to print colorized log output. - - - - Add convenience flag. This flag - disables substituters; sets the tarball-ttl - setting to infinity (ensuring that any previously downloaded files - are considered current); and disables retrying downloads and sets - the connection timeout to the minimum. This flag is enabled - automatically if there are no configured non-loopback network - interfaces. - - - - Add a post-build-hook setting to run a - program after a build has succeeded. - - - - Add a trace-function-calls setting to log - the duration of Nix function calls to stderr. - - - - -
diff --git a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/schemas.xml b/third_party/nix/doc/manual/schemas.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 691a517b9c..0000000000 --- a/third_party/nix/doc/manual/schemas.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,4 +0,0 @@ - - - - -- cgit 1.4.1