120 lines
4.7 KiB
Plaintext
120 lines
4.7 KiB
Plaintext
### Option `gc-keep-outputs'
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#
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# If `true', the garbage collector will keep the outputs of
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# non-garbage derivations. If `false' (default), outputs will be
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# deleted unless they are GC roots themselves (or reachable from other
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# roots).
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#
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# In general, outputs must be registered as roots separately.
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# However, even if the output of a derivation is registered as a root,
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# the collector will still delete store paths that are used only at
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# build time (e.g., the C compiler, or source tarballs downloaded from
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# the network). To prevent it from doing so, set this option to
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# `true'.
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#gc-keep-outputs = false
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### Option `gc-keep-derivations'
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#
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# If `true' (default), the garbage collector will keep the derivations
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# from which non-garbage store paths were built. If `false', they
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# will be deleted unless explicitly registered as a root (or reachable
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# from other roots).
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#
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# Keeping derivation around is useful for querying and traceability
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# (e.g., it allows you to ask with what dependencies or options a
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# store path was built), so by default this option is on. Turn it off
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# to safe a bit of disk space (or a lot if `gc-keep-outputs' is also
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# turned on).
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#gc-keep-derivations = true
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### Option `gc-reserved-space'
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#
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# This option specifies how much space should be reserved in normal
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# use so that the garbage collector can run succesfully. Since the
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# garbage collector must perform Berkeley DB transactions, it needs
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# some disk space for itself. However, when the disk is full, this
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# space is not available, so the collector would not be able to run
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# precisely when it is most needed.
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#
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# For this reason, when Nix is run, it allocates a file
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# /nix/var/nix/db/reserved of the size specified by this option. When
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# the garbage collector is run, this file is deleted before the
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# Berkeley DB environment is opened. This should give it enough room
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# to proceed.
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#
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# The default is "1048576" (1 MiB).
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#gc-reserved-space = 1048576
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### Option `env-keep-derivations'
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#
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# If `false' (default), derivations are not stored in Nix user
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# environments. That is, the derivation any build-time-only
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# dependencies may be garbage-collected.
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#
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# If `true', when you add a Nix derivation to a user environment, the
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# path of the derivation is stored in the user environment. Thus, the
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# derivation will not be garbage-collected until the user environment
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# generation is deleted (`nix-env --delete-generations'). To prevent
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# build-time-only dependencies from being collected, you should also
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# turn on `gc-keep-outputs'.
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#
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# The difference between this option and `gc-keep-derivations' is that
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# this one is `sticky': it applies to any user environment created
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# while this option was enabled, while `gc-keep-derivations' only
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# applies at the moment the garbage collector is run.
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#env-keep-derivations = false
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### Option `build-allow-root'
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#
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# This option controls Nix's behaviour when it is invoked under the
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# `root' user (or setuid-root). If `true' (default), builds are
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# performed under the `root' user. If `false', builds are performed
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# under one of the users listed in the `build-users' option (see
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# below).
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#build-allow-root = true
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### Option `build-users'
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#
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# This option is only applicable if `build-allow-root' is `false' and
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# Nix is invoked under the `root' user (or setuid-root). It contains
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# a list of user names under which Nix can execute builds. Builds
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# cannot be performed by root since that would allow users to take
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# over the system by supplying specially crafted builders; and they
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# cannot be performed by the calling user since that would allow
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# him/her to influence the build result.
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#
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# Thus this list should contain a number of `special' user accounts
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# created specifically for Nix, e.g., `nix-builder-1',
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# `nix-builder-2', and so on. The more users the better, since at
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# most a number of builds equal to the number of build users can be
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# started.
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#
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# Example:
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# build-users = nix-builder-1 nix-builder-2 nix-builder-3
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#build-users =
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### Option `system'
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#
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# This option specifies the canonical Nix system name of the current
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# installation, such as `i686-linux' or `powerpc-darwin'. Nix can
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# only build derivations whose `system' attribute equals the value
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# specified here. In general, it never makes sense to modify this
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# value from its default, since you can use it to `lie' about the
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# platform you are building on (e.g., perform a Mac OS build on a
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# Linux machine; the result would obviously be wrong). It only makes
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# sense if the Nix binaries can run on multiple platforms, e.g.,
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# `universal binaries' that run on `powerpc-darwin' and `i686-darwin'.
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#
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# It defaults to the canonical Nix system name detected by `configure'
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# at build time.
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#
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# Example:
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# system = i686-darwin
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#system =
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