So I recently saw it the first time in the wild, I liked that you get
interactively asked about the nix.conf settings from the flake, but
there were a few minor things that I'd like to see changed:
* The `(y/N)` was somewhere in the middle of the line. Moved it to
the end. At first I assumed it was a bug because another thread into
my terminal while I was answering the question.
* I had to say no four times for a single flake with two options. So if
you already know you don't want any of the config for _this_ flake, I
found a `No to all` switch that ignores the rest of the nix.conf
settings a little more ergonomic than having to stop the invocation,
looking up the exact wording of `--no-accept-flake-config` and
restarting it. Hence, I added it.
* Added a note where the choices which settings to trust are persisted.
My initial assumption was that this went into `nix.conf` which is not
writable on NixOS, so I said no there as well.
Change-Id: I0a0d9c403f0662df4707697a77f08e6cd003ec6f
libcurl may call callbacks during unpause. if libcurl calls these
callbacks often enough they may find that they've exhausted their
allotted buffer space, at which point they will call dataCallback
as provided in enqueueFileTransfer. download() provides callbacks
that have their own state locks and may call unpause on transfers
with *their* state locks they share with curlFileTransfer. it was
possible to cause a deadlock between these two if the curl worker
thread tried to provide some data to a callback with the transfer
state lock held and the user transfer simultaneously unpaused its
associated curl transfer, with its own state lock held. obviously
not a great situation, but avoidable by not holding any lock when
we unpause transfers and execute their callbacks, as is otherwise
the case when a transfer runs normally and is never paused at all
Change-Id: I58556d292adaf7dfb14001d3a6c5c38fa71994da
FreeBSD was left out of a few refactors over the last few months.
Add a header and register the store implementation so it's back
to working as well as it was before.
Change-Id: I6f7b2ceb557c290f2d9e0d7f207b3fea87b353ed
The devShell relied on several packages directly from `pkgs`
or used with a non-splice-aware functions.
These would be built for the host system, making them useless
in a devShell for the build system.
Make sure that all packages are for the build system when needed.
Some other minor changes also required:
* Make devShells use `clangStdenv` because GCC is currently broken
* Disable rr when making a cross stdenv
Change-Id: Iee5f8a1a0c594139a50f2261b203491bd1644866
The lix package currently fails unless it's using a clang stdenv.
However, the flake's cross build outputs (e.g. `packages.x86_64-linux.nix-armv7l-linux`)
used the default stdenv, normally gcc.
Replace this with clang to fix package build.
Also take this opportunity to remove the no longer necessary `useLLVM = true`
override on FreeBSD. Since 24.05, nixpkgs always sets `useLLVM = true`
on FreeBSD in `lib.systems.elaborate`.
Change-Id: I939302e4f6385291fa9e582d38d908c42f6db89a
This reverts commit 02c35ea9df.
Reason for revert: this code path is also used for `Input::getRev()`, i.e. flakes VCS revision validation, which, in the case of Git, are using SHA1.
As a result, this cause too much noise due to SHA1 revisions in Flakes.
Change-Id: I8064c1ebc26e4e83b627f0803a7a9ba56cfe1f37
random() is not thread-safe, it relies on global state, and calling it
from worker threads can result in multiple threads producing the same
value. It also doesn't guarantee unique values even in single-threaded
use.
Use an atomic counter for the use-case of generating temporary paths,
and switch to a thread-local RNG for the one remaining call.
This will probably fix https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/7273 though
I'm not willing to risk corrupting my store to find out.
Change-Id: I4c4c4c9796613573ffefd29cc8efe3d07839facc
Also tweak `pathAccessible` to ignore other relevant errors too. It was
documented as ignoring permission errors but it was only ignoring
`EPERM`, which comes from the darwin sandbox, and not ignoring `EACCESS`
which is the real permission error. I figured it also makes sense to
ignore `ELOOP`.
Fixes: lix-project/lix#560
Change-Id: Ibb849b68d07386eb80afb52b57f7d12b3a48a202
curl handles timeouts internally when it acts as the main event loop. we
only need to wake up to add new transfers to the multi handle or restart
an existing transfer that has passed its restart wait time. periodically
waking up is not required for curl, and we don't need it any more either
Change-Id: Ic774e1d9519f807cda1a89694bc3ede75216f329
don't pause the entire curl thread. we have multiple consumer threads
after all, not just one, so stalling all of them is likely not great.
note that libcurl advises against using transfer pauses if compressed
encodings are allowed and automatically decoded. this should not lead
to problems in practice because our data is usually not compressed to
such a degree that curl buffering *uncompressed* data matters. should
this cause problems we can reintroduce the whole-thread pause, but we
will probably get away with this until the entire file transfer class
is made kj::Promise-using async (and *then* curl can be hardpaused if
it cannot get rid of its data, solving the problem once and for all).
Change-Id: I218e41bfa5a27c7454eafb0bdb54f2a29a7f6493
Sets the `X-GitHub-Api-Version` header to `2022-11-28` for calls to the
GitHub API.
This follows the later version as per
https://docs.github.com/en/rest/about-the-rest-api/api-versions?apiVersion=2022-11-28.
This affected the check on whether to use the API versus unauthenticated
calls as well, given the headers would no longer be empty if the
authentication token were missing.
The workaround used here is to use a check similar to an existing
check for the token.
In the current implementation, headers are (still) similarly sent to
non-authenticated as well as GitHub on-prem calls.
For what it's worth, manual curl calls with such a header seemed to
break nor unauthenticated calls nor ones to the github.com API.
Change-Id: I6e10839e6b99cb65eb451e923b2a64f5d3c0f578
using UTF-8 bullets in the sample avoids locale confusion where Bash
doesn't know to treat `•` as a single character.
Signed-off-by: Dusk Banks <me@bb010g.com>
Change-Id: I829019b66e93e6d33ac3a6641df07d0dd2332a5a
It's only used in a couple of tests, and only in such a way that
replacing it with a random command suffices.
I also removed a few pointless uses of the variable.
Fixes: lix-project/lix#376
Change-Id: I90aedb61d64b02f7c9b007e72f9d614cc1b37a2e
Before:
error: derivation '/nix/store/4spy3nz1661zm15gkybsy1h5f36aliwx-python3.11-test-1.0.0.drv' may not be deterministic: output '/nix/store/ccqcp01zg18wp9iadzmzimqzdi3ll08d-python3.11-test-1.0.0-dist' differs from '/nix/store/ccqcp01zg18wp9iadzmzimqzdi3ll08d-python3.11-test-1.0.0-dist.check'
After:
error: derivation '4spy3nz1661zm15gkybsy1h5f36aliwx-python3.11-test-1.0.0.drv' may not be deterministic: outputs differ
output differs: output '/nix/store/ccqcp01zg18wp9iadzmzimqzdi3ll08d-python3.11-test-1.0.0-dist' differs from '/nix/store/ccqcp01zg18wp9iadzmzimqzdi3ll08d-python3.11-test-1.0.0-dist.check'
output differs: output '/nix/store/yl59v08356i841c560alb0zmk7q16klb-python3.11-test-1.0.0' differs from '/nix/store/yl59v08356i841c560alb0zmk7q16klb-python3.11-test-1.0.0.check'
Change-Id: Ib2871fa602bf1fa9c00e2565b3a2e1b26f908152
curl can't pause downloads of file:// urls, which is very much in the
way of making the curl wrapper fully asynchronous. we can emulate all
the things curl does, but unfortunately curl is *rather extensive* in
its support of frankly weird shit. hopefully this subset of features,
which notably does not include curl readdir support, is enough for us
Change-Id: I5f67768c4b512565655b94b0421270c7dbbd8d11
with the api cleaned up we can suddenly reunify uploads, downloads, and
existence checks through curl in the same wrapper function. uploads and
existence checks simply don't use the result source, and given that all
transfers (or at least *most* transfers to date) go through the network
the few extra allocations do not hurt us at all. even for file:// calls
the overhead won't much matter as going to disk and back *is* expensive
Change-Id: I4f9ca6681a8fc303377b4cf4c63e3363ae32c18b
it's no longer needed. `download` can do everything `enqueueDownload`
did, and a lot more. e.g. not block the calling thread, for instance.
Change-Id: I4b36235ed707c92d117b4c33efa3db50d26f9a84
this will let us return metadata from FileTransfer::download, which in
turn is necessary to remove enqueueDownload. it also opens avenues for
streaming downloads that keep download metadata instead of dropping it
Change-Id: If0fc6af5eb2aeb689fc866c345c9d7bce4d59f2d
let's use the automatic decoding functions curl provides instead of
implementing them ourselves for the dubious ability to support both
xz and bzip2 encodings as well, neither of which anything will send
Change-Id: I3edfebeb596a0e9d5c986efca9270501c996f2dd
We were calling `lstat()` twice on the link path, and a third time if it
existed. We only need to call it once.
Change-Id: Ifadc2f24681648d0ec7e4bad5c6d2dcb2e560e7b
etag changing implies with high probability that the content of the
resource changed. immutable url changing implies that the immutable
url we got previously was wrong, which is probably a server bug. if
the encoding changes our decoding will break completely, so that is
also very illegal. one notable change we still allow is etags going
away completely, mostly since this does not imply any data changes.
Change-Id: I0220ceddc3fd732cd1b3bb39b40021cc631baadc
do not retread the entire redirection path if we've seen the end of the
road. this avoids silently downloading wrong data, and notifies us when
a url we've received data from turns into a redirect when retrying. for
reasons of simplicity we don't turn of libcurl redirects on retries. if
we did that we'd have to conditionally process http status codes, which
sounds annoying and would make the header callback even more of a mess.
Change-Id: Ide0c0512ef9b2579350101246d654a2375541a39
this will let us return metadata for a transfer without having to wait
for the entire transfer to complete. more importantly for current uses
though is that we could now send retries to the effective url directly
instead of retreading the entire redirect path. this improves latency,
and in such cases where redirects change while we're downloading it'll
also improve correctness (previously we'd silently download bad data).
Change-Id: I6fcd920eb96fbdb2e960b73773c0b854e0300e99
it's always legal to call curl_multi_remove_handle on a valid pair of
multi and easy handles. removing an easy handle that is not currently
attached to a multi handle is a no-op, and removing an easy handle of
a different multi handle is something we can't reasonably trigger. if
we *did* ever manage it would result in an error we'd ignore, and the
handles in question would not be changed at all. this is just simpler
Change-Id: I85ec62ff89385981ca49d243376b9c32586bd128
return it as a separate item in a pair instead. this will let us remove
enqueueDownload() in favor of returning metadata from download() itself
Change-Id: I74fad2ca15f920da1eefabc950c2baa2c360f2ba
it's just a uri and some headers now. those can be function arguments
with no loss of clarity. *actual* additional arguments, for example a
TLS context with additional certificates, could be added on a new and
improved FileTransfer class that carries not just a backend reference
but some real, visible context for its transfers. curl not being very
multi-threading-friendly when using multi handles will make sharing a
bit hard anyway once we drop the single global download worker thread
Change-Id: Id2112c95cbd118c6d920488f38d272d7da926460
Maximilian Bosch
Lily Ballard
V.
Kiara Grouwstra
eldritch horrors
kloenk
raito
Artemis Tosini
Aria
Linus Heckemann
Dusk Banks
Justin !