10k staging builds are not yet finished on Hydra (mostly darwin),
but we now have a 20k jobs rebuilding directly on master, so we would
never get to merge this way...
It doesn't look good when the initial admin user is named
"<hash>-gitolite-admin" and the key stored as
"<hash>-gitolite-admin.pub". Instead, make it simply "gitolite-admin"
and "gitolite-admin.pub".
* prometheus-collectd-exporter service: init module
Supports JSON and binary (optional) protocol
of collectd.
* nixos/prometheus-collectd-exporter: submodule is not needed for collectdBinary
There are currently two ways to build Openstack image. This just picks
best of both, to keep only one!
- Image is resizable
- Cloudinit is enable
- Password authentication is disable by default
- Use the same layer than other image builders (ec2, gce...)
- sysctl is new and never succeeded on i686-linux
> cannot stat /proc/sys/net/core/bpf_jit_enable: No such file or directory
- testing plasma5 on i686 would defeat part of the reason why we ended
supporting i686 (lots of stuff built on Hydra)
Update physlock to a more current version which supports PAM and
systemd-logind. Amongst others, this should work now with the slim
login manager without any additional configuration, because it does
not rely on the utmp mechanism anymore.
The section was strange to read, as the initial example already used
`listOf' which is mentioned in the very first paragraph. Then you read
in a subsection about `listOf' and the exact same example is given
once again.
This file was removed in 6f0b538044, but sufficient care was not taken
to remove all references to it. Without this change, trying to
rebuild nixos fails.
I realize that advanced users like to configure services with Nix
attrsets, but I don't think we should remove the option to use the
(configuration) language provided by upstream.
When keys get refreshed a folder with the permissions of the root user
get created in the home directory of the user dnscrypt-wrapper. This
prevents the service from restarting.
In addition to that the parameters of dnscrypt-wrapper have
changed in upstream and in the newly packaged software.
Grub configs include the NixOS version and date they were built, now
systemd can have fun too:
version Generation 99 NixOS 17.03.1700.51a83266d1, Linux Kernel 4.9.43, Built on 2017-08-30
version Generation 100 NixOS 17.03.1700.51a83266d1, Linux Kernel 4.9.43, Built on 2017-08-30
version Generation 101 NixOS 17.03.1700.51a83266d1, Linux Kernel 4.9.43, Built on 2017-08-31
version Generation 102 NixOS 17.03.1700.51a83266d1, Linux Kernel 4.9.43, Built on 2017-09-01
version Generation 103 NixOS 17.03.1700.51a83266d1, Linux Kernel 4.9.43, Built on 2017-09-02
version Generation 104 NixOS 17.09beta41.1b8c7786ee, Linux Kernel 4.9.46, Built on 2017-09-02
version Generation 105 NixOS 17.09.git.1b8c778, Linux Kernel 4.9.46, Built on 2017-09-02
I missed this in 799435b7ca.
This time I used "git grep -F pythonPackages.deluge" just to be sure :-)
Thanks a lot to @roconnor for spotting this.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
Reported-by: @roconnor
The latest release of libyamlcpp in nixpkgs does not build because it
uses an older version of boost than the one in nixpkgs and therefore
expects a particular header file which does not exist in the latest
boost anymore. For this reason, a later (git) version of libyamlcpp is
used here (which actually doesn't even require boost).
The substituteInPlace in the prePatch phase is needed because libevdev
places its headers in non-standard places, meaning Nix cannot normally
find them. The `cut` command removes the first two "-I" characters from
the output of `pkg-config`. This needs to be in the prePatch phase
because otherwise Nix will patch these lines to `/var/empty`, meaning
you would have less specific replacement (in case other lines are also
patched to `/var/empty`).
I wrote the patch. (I believe it is NixOS specific.)
Regression introduced by fa5e343242.
The deluge package no longer resides in pythonPackages but now is a
top-level package.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
Cc: @grantwwu, @fpletz
previous mkDefault did not work as expected,
as it did not overwrite the original submodule's defaults when the user
did not specify any custom options at all.
if the nginx option is used.
Noted that either webServerUser or nginx option is mandatory.
Also introduce an assertion if both are not set,
and a warning if both are set.
Resolves#27704.
instead of redeclaring part of the options. Backward-compatible change.
This gives the same flexibility to the user as nginx itself.
This also resolves the piwik module break from nginx' enableSSL introduction from #27426.
Previously, if proxy_set_header would be used in an extraConfig of
a location, the headers defined in the http block by
recommendedProxySettings would be cleared. As this is not the intended
behaviour, these settings are now included from a separate file if
needed.
This version should have more conventional regexes that work across many
platforms and regex engines. This is an issue because up until Nix 1.11,
Nix called out to the libc regex matcher, which behaved differently on
Darwin and Linux. And in Nix 1.12, we're moving to std::regex which will
also behave differently here.
And yes, I do actually evaluate make-disk-image.nix on Darwin ;)
Additional CUPS drivers can be added via "services.printing.drivers" but
Gutenprint was an exception. It was possible to add a Gutenprint
derivation to that list and it would work at first but unlike the other
drivers Gutenprint requires a script to be run after each update or any
attempt to print something would simply fail and an error would show up
in the jobs queue (http://localhost:631/jobs/):
"The PPD version (5.2.11) is not compatible with Gutenprint 5.2.13.
Please run
`/nix/store/7762kpyhfkcgmr3q81v1bbyy0bjhym80-gutenprint-5.2.13/sbin/cups-genppdupdate'
as administrator."
This is due to state in "/var/lib/cups/ppd" and one would need to run
"/nix/store/.../bin/cups-genppdupdate -p /var/lib/cups/ppd" manually.
The alternative was to enable the following option:
"services.printing.gutenprint" but this had two disadvantages:
1) It is an exception that one could be unaware of or that could
potentially cause some confusion.
2) One couldn't use a customized Gutenprint derivation in
"services.printing.drivers" but would instead have to overwrite
"pkgs.gutenprint".
This new approach simply detects a Gutenprint derivation in
"services.printing.gutenprint" by checking if the meta set of a
derivation contains "isGutenprint = true". Therefore no special
exception for Gutenprint would be required and it could easily be
applied to other drivers if they would require such a script to be run.
This is a squash commit of the joint work from:
* Jan Tojnar (@jtojnar)
* Linus Heckemann (@lheckemann)
* Ryan Mulligan (@ryantm)
* romildo (@romildo)
* Tom Hunger (@teh)
* nixos/usbguard: create package and module
No usbguard module or package existed for NixOS previously. USBGuard
will protect you from BadUSB attacks. (assuming configuration is done
correctly)
* nixos/usbguard: remove extra packages
Users can override this by themselves.
* nixos/usbguard: add maintainer and fix style
Regression introduced by 520a43ced3.
Using XML tag characters for things that are not tags needs to be
properly indicated by an entity.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
There was no documentation for the "config" option, and it wasn't quite
clear whether it was supposed to be a file, a string, or what. This
commit removes that ambiguity.
The installer tests are failing after 505e94256e
due to `nixos-rebuild switch` in the installed system trying to build
stdenvNoCC.
Seems that previously, stdenvNoCC wasn't in the installed
system either, but all the direct dependencies for the build were
(I don't really understand why, for that matter), so the building
actually went fine and everything worked.
But now gcc is also a direct build dependency due to allowedRequisites
containing gcc (even though it doesn't become a runtime dependency)
which doesn't get to the installed system.
All in all, let's ensure stdenvNoCC actually gets to the installed
system. It's after all necessary in almost any NixOS config build.
