This works around:
machine: must succeed: nix-store -qR /run/current-system | grep nixos-
machine# error: changing ownership of path ‘/nix/store’: Invalid argument
Probably Nix shouldn't be anal about the ownership of the store unless
it's trying to build/write to the store.
http://hydra.nixos.org/build/45093872/nixlog/17/raw
(cherry picked from commit 57a0f140643cde409022e297ed05e05f8d34d778)
Previously we were using two or three (qemu_kvm, qemu_test, and
qemu_test with a different dbus when minimal.nix is included).
(cherry picked from commit 8bfa4ce82ea7d23a1d4c6073bcc044e6bf9c4dbe)
This option is defined in qemu-vm.nix, but that module is not always
imported.
http://hydra.nixos.org/build/44817443
(cherry picked from commit 03c55005dfd6fbcd5cf8e00128a3bb6336b3bc0f)
Found out during testing of the Tesseract upgrade the kde5 and sddm
tests don't actually use OCR, so let's disable support for it.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
Cc: @ttuegel
From the upstream changelog:
* Tesseract development is now done with Git and hosted at github.com
(Previously we used Subversion as a VCS and code.google.com for
hosting).
So let's move over to the GitHub repository, where the organisation also
includes a full repository for tessdata, so we no longer need to fetch
it one-by-one.
The build also got significantly simpler, because we no longer need to
run autoconf, neither do we need to patch the configure script for
Leptonica headers.
This also has the advantage that we don't need to use the
enableLanguages attribute for the test runner anymore.
Full upstream changelog can be found at:
https://github.com/tesseract-ocr/tesseract/blob/c4d273d33cc36e/ChangeLog
Tested against all NixOS tests with enabled OCR (chromium, emacs-daemon,
installer.luksroot and lightdm).
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
Cc: @viric
Otherwise it starts way too early, only to fail and having to restart
until devices are available. It is less wasteful to simply wait until
there's a reasonable chance of success. This is consistent with
upstream.
networkd options are always correct or up to date. This option allows to by
pass type checking. It is also easier to write because examples can be just copy
and paste from manpages.
Networkd units can contain secrets. In future also wireguard vpn will be supported by
networkd. To avoid leakage of private keys, those could be then also put outside
of the /nix/store
Having a writeable /etc/systemd/network also allows to quick fix network issues,
when upgrading `nixos-rebuild switch` would require network on its own (due
updates).
This reverts commit 656cc3acaf because it
causes building the manual to fail:
$ nixos-rebuild build
...
building path(s) ‘/nix/store/s9y5z78z5pssvmixcmv9ix13gs8xj87f-manual-olinkdb’
Writing /nix/store/s9y5z78z5pssvmixcmv9ix13gs8xj87f-manual-olinkdb/manual.db for book(book-nixos-manual)
./man-pages.xml:625: element para: Relax-NG validity error : Did not expect element para there
./man-pages.xml:3: element variablelist: Relax-NG validity error : Element refsection has extra content: variablelist
./man-pages.xml:29: element refsection: Relax-NG validity error : Element refentry has extra content: refsection
./man-pages.xml:3: element reference: Relax-NG validity error : Element reference failed to validate content
./man-pages.xml fails to validate
CC @cleverca22, @Mic92
- most nixos user only require time synchronisation,
while ntpd implements a battery-included ntp server (1,215 LOCs of C-Code vs 64,302)
- timesyncd support ntp server per interface (if configured through dhcp for instance)
- timesyncd is already included in the systemd package, switching to it would
save a little disk space (1,5M)
The collectd service runs as an unprivileged user by default, so it does
not leak more information to its data directory than any user can obtain
elsewhere by other means.
If people are running it as root and are worried about information leak,
we can add collectd group and set perms to 750.
CC @offlinehacker.
Fixes#21198.
A secret can be stored in a file. It is written at runtime in the
configuration file.
Note it is also possible to write them in the nix store for dev
purposes.
This commit introduces a nixos module for the Openstack Keystone
service. It also provides a optional bootstrap step that creates some
basic initial resources (tenants, endpoints,...).
The provided test starts Keystone by enabling bootstrapping and checks
if user creation works well.
This commit is based on initial works made by domenkozar.
Split packages in three categories, all of them going into the system
package list:
- pre-requisite packages
- core packages
- optional packages
Add a new configuration option 'environment.lxqt.excludePackages' to
specify optional LXQt packages that should be excluded from system
packages.
Add 'gvfs' as a pre-requisite package, needed by 'pcmanfm-qt' to
handle virtual places, like "Computer" and "Network".
The boot tests import test-instrumentation.nix directly to create a VM
image that only contains things such as the backdoor and serial console
the same way as used by other NixOS VM tests.
With one difference though: It doesn't need nor want to have 9p
filesystems mounted, because we actually want to test an image rather
than re-using most stuff from the host's store.
Change tested against the boot.uefiUsb and ipv6 tests, just that it
becomes clear we don't break either the tests with 9p nor the boot
tests (which were already broken but now succeed).
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
even if cups rewrites its config file due to config changes made through
its web-based management UI, we need to keep the PATH pointing to
currently-live nix store directories. fixes#20806.
