run3 just seems to do better handling for what we want to do, and
requires less deep-reaching changes to this plugin to get it to play
nice, as IPC::Run::run would.
11:38:20 hydra-server.1 | DEPRECATION WARNING: The Regex dispatch type is deprecated.
11:38:20 hydra-server.1 | It is recommended that you convert Regex and LocalRegex
11:38:20 hydra-server.1 | methods to Chained methods. at /nix/store/aa6gw57fnahd4824pbhmvcs0jlypmynq-hydra-perl-deps/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.32.1/Catalyst/DispatchType/Regex.pm line 210.
passwords were replaced with salted sha1 instead of sha256, because I
don't want to have to figure out how to make slapd load this module
We could also just do {CLEARTEXT} for the purpose of this test
The test seems to be broken for a while[1]. The cause for this is that
in gitea 1.14 the `create-user` command got renamed to `user create`.
[1] https://hydra.nixos.org/build/151092299
<version> is a standard header with C++20 which could cause issues if a library checks it exists then imports it
Because we have the root of this repo in the include path, it'd see that <version> exists (with, e.g., __has_include), and then try to include it as a header
But because it's just a file that says 0.1, this would fail
This happens with libpqxx 7
Nixpkgs on unstable has removed `stdenv.lib` as they've been warning for a while now. This removes the extra references to it in the flake.nix
I'm not entirely sure if this is right, but I figured it was trivial enough to give a quick try using the GH Editor while I was waiting for a job to finish
Exposes metrics:
* http_request_duration_seconds_bucket
* http_request_size_bytes_bucket
* http_response_size_bytes_bucket
* http_requests_total
with labels of action and controller to help identify popular
endpoints and their performance characteristics.
The addition of AuthenSASL seems to be necessary to properly
authenticate against an SMTP server. Without this I got errors
such as
error with Hydra::Plugin::EmailNotification=HASH(0x6ad0128)->buildFinished: SMTP auth requires MIME::Base64 and Authen::SASL
Passwords that are sha1 will be transparently upgraded to argon2,
and future comparisons will use Argon2
Co-authored-by: Graham Christensen <graham@grahamc.com>
The default password comparison logic does not use
constant time validation. Switching to constant time
offers a meager improvement by removing a timing
oracle.
A prepatory step in moving to Argon2id password storage, since we'll need this change anyway after
for validating existing passwords.
Co-authored-by: Graham Christensen <graham@grahamc.com>
By moving the tests subdirectory to t, we gain the ability to run `yath
test` with no arguments from inside `nix develop` in the root of the
the repo.
(`nix develop` is necessary in order to set the proper env vars for
`yath` to find our test libraries.)
projects.xml and declarative-projects.xml were merged with xmllint, and
then I ran that to convert files
for i in *.xml; do pandoc -s -f docbook -t markdown $i -o ${i/xml/md}; done
Also add nix to passthru. This makes it easier to override nix in 'nix
develop', e.g.
$ nix develop \
--redirect .#hydraJobs.build.x86_64-linux.nix ~/Dev/nix/outputs/out \
--redirect .#hydraJobs.build.x86_64-linux.nix.dev ~/Dev/nix/outputs/dev
In this newly added test an OpenLDAP server will provide one user
(called `user`) and it will be attempted to login as that said user.
Also logging in with any other password must fail.
Nixpkgs doesn't currently provide these required packages. In order to
use this feature without waiting for a newer release of NixOS/Nixpkgs
thes have been packages inline.
PathInput plugin keeps a cache of path evaluations. This cache is simple, and
path is not checked more than once every N seconds, where N=30. The caching is
there to avoid expensive calls to `nix-store --add`.
This change makes the validity period configurable. The main use case is
`api-test.pl` which was implemented wrong for a while, as the invocation of
`hydra-eval-jobset` would return the previous evaluation, claiming there are no
changes. The test has been fixed to check better for a new evaluation.
This adds a `devShell` which unlike `runHydra` doesn't start hydra
automatically and doesn't receive hydra as build input. It is better
suited for interactive development cycles:
```
$ nix-shell -A devShell
$ ./bootstrap
$ configurePhase
$ make
$ # hack hack hack
$ foreman start
# test test test
<C-c>
$ # hack hack hack
```
runHyda automatically starts hydra and postgres:
```
$ nix-shell -A runHydra
```
The shell receives hydra from the working copy as buildInput.
Running hydra, queue-runner, evaluator and postgres is managed
by foreman (https://github.com/ddollar/foreman) and configured
in `Procfile`.
SQLite isn't properly supported by Hydra for a few years now[1], but
Hydra still depends on it. Apart from a slightly bigger closure this can
cause confusion by users since Hydra picks up SQLite rather than
PostgreSQL by default if HYDRA_DBI isn't configured properly[2]
[1] 78974abb69
[2] https://logs.nix.samueldr.com/nixos-dev/2020-04-10#3297342;
Apparentely, buildEnv in 20.03 no longer respects
propagated-build-inputs.
Note that the use of a library function (closePropagation) seems
fundamentally wrong to me - propagated-build-inputs should be used at
runtime, not at evaluation time.
It contains Hydra, PostgreSQL and an frontend proxy. So you can get a
running Hydra instance by doing
$ nixos-container create hydra --flake hydra
$ nixos-container start hydra
The web interface is available on port 80.
Maximilian Bosch