This fixes a class of errors seen on aarch64 during coredns import where content was seen to be missing ("digest xxx not found") or "failed to get reader from content store" depending on which coredns version was being imported.
If `openFirewall = true`, but no `firewallFilter` is set, the evaluation
fails with the following error:
The option `services.prometheus.exporters.node.firewallFilter` is defined both null and
not null, in `/home/ma27/Projects/nixpkgs/nixos/modules/services/monitoring/prometheus/exporters.nix'
and `/home/ma27/Projects/nixpkgs/nixos/modules/services/monitoring/prometheus/exporters.nix'.
Originally introduced by me in #115185. The problem is that
`mkOptionDefault` has - as its name suggests - the same priority as the
default-value of the option `firewallFilter` and thus it conflicts if
this declaration and the actual default value are set which is the case
if `firewallFilter` isn't specified somewhere else.
In the latest release of mautrix-telegram not all secrets can be set
using environment variables (see https://github.com/tulir/mautrix-telegram/issues/584).
This change allows these secret values to be set without ending up in
the Nix store.
This is a major rewrite of the Privoxy module:
- As per RFC0042, remove privoxy.extraConfig and replace it
with a privoxy.settings option, which maps a NixOS freeform
submodule to the Privoxy configuration format.
- Move all top-level options that mirrored a setting to
the real ones in privoxy.settings. This still keeps the
type-checking, default values and examples in places.
- Add two convenience options: userActions and userFilters, which
simplify the operation of creating a file with pkgs.writeText,
converting it to a string and adding it to the actionsfile/
filterfile list.
- Add a privoxy.inspectHttps option to automagically setup TLS
decryption support. I don't know how long have been waiting
for this feature: can't believe it has just happened.
- Also add a privoxy.certsLifetime to control the periodical
cleanup of the temporary certificates generate by Privoxy.
The notification daemon is just one part of XFCE that is, to the best of
my understanding, not particularly related to it being desktop or not —
for instance, not more related than the session manager or the like.
We are running over 6000 tests by now and they take around 5 minutes
on faster machines and tests alot of components that endusers will not
actually be using. It is sufficient if we run them on package upgrades
and in the passthrough test.
