Re: [arch-haskell] help upgrading packages

2014-05-12 Thread Dawid Loubser
I had a similar issue with a large number of packages.
I ended up removing and re-installing my entire Haskell ecosystem, and
now things work again.

I note the absence of certain packages like haskell-buildwrapper (which
EclipseFP tools needs) - and reading the wiki, it seems confusing at
this time whether the Haskell tinkerer / developer should just be using
cabal-install to install all required packages (even though I know that
cabal is not a package management system) or... what?

What are other Haskell developers here doing currently?

kind regards,
Dawid Loubser


On 12/05/2014 08:49, Nicola Squartini wrote:
> http-conduit and its dependencies moved from haskell-happstack to
> haskell-core and at that time the package release number reset to one.
> You have to manually uninstall and reinstall those packages.
>
> Nicola
>
>
> On Sun, May 11, 2014 at 11:49 PM, Michael Katelman  > wrote:
>
> I was hoping someone might help me with an issuing I'm having
> doing a system upgrade. When I run pacman -Syu, I get:
>
> :: Synchronizing package databases...
> haskell-core is up to date
> haskell-happstack is up to date
> core is up to date
> extra is up to date
> community is up to date
> :: Starting full system upgrade...
> warning: haskell-asn1-encoding: local (0.8.1.3-4) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.8.1.3-2)
> warning: haskell-asn1-parse: local (0.8.1-5) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.8.1-2)
> warning: haskell-asn1-types: local (0.2.3-3) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.2.3-1)
> warning: haskell-cipher-aes: local (0.2.7-3) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.2.7-1)
> warning: haskell-cipher-rc4: local (0.1.4-4) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.1.4-1)
> warning: haskell-connection: local (0.2.1-3) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.2.1-2)
> warning: haskell-cprng-aes: local (0.5.2-8) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.5.2-1)
> warning: haskell-crypto-cipher-types: local (0.0.9-3) is newer
> than haskell-core (0.0.9-1)
> warning: haskell-crypto-numbers: local (0.2.3-3) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.2.3-1)
> warning: haskell-crypto-pubkey: local (0.2.4-6) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.2.4-1)
> warning: haskell-crypto-pubkey-types: local (0.4.2.2-3) is newer
> than haskell-core (0.4.2.2-1)
> warning: haskell-crypto-random: local (0.0.7-4) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.0.7-1)
> warning: haskell-http-client-tls: local (0.2.1.1-21) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.2.1.1-2)
> warning: haskell-http-conduit: local (2.1.2-4) is newer than
> haskell-core (2.1.2-2)
> warning: haskell-mime-types: local (0.1.0.4-3) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.1.0.4-2)
> warning: haskell-publicsuffixlist: local (0.1-7) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.1-2)
> warning: haskell-securemem: local (0.1.3-3) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.1.3-1)
> warning: haskell-socks: local (0.5.4-10) is newer than
> haskell-core (0.5.4-2)
> warning: haskell-x509: local (1.4.11-5) is newer than haskell-core
> (1.4.11-2)
> warning: haskell-x509-store: local (1.4.4-9) is newer than
> haskell-core (1.4.4-2)
> warning: haskell-x509-validation: local (1.5.0-9) is newer than
> haskell-core (1.5.0-2)
> resolving dependencies...
> looking for inter-conflicts...
> error: failed to prepare transaction (could not satisfy dependencies)
> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-network=2.4.2.2-60
> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-tls=1.2.6-5
> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-x509=1.4.11-5
> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-x509-store=1.4.4-9
> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-x509-validation=1.5.0-9
> :: haskell-cookie: requires haskell-blaze-builder=0.3.3.2-59
> :: haskell-cookie: requires haskell-text=1.1.1.1-1
> :: haskell-cprng-aes: requires haskell-cipher-aes=0.2.7-3
> :: haskell-cprng-aes: requires haskell-crypto-random=0.0.7-4
> :: haskell-http-client-tls: requires haskell-http-client=0.3.2.1-2
> :: haskell-http-client-tls: requires haskell-network=2.4.2.2-60
> :: haskell-http-client-tls: requires haskell-tls=1.2.6-5
> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-conduit=1.1.1.1-1
> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-http-client=0.3.2.1-2
> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-http-types=0.8.4-4
> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-lifted-base=0.2.2.1-3
> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-monad-control=0.3.2.3-5
> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-resourcet=1.1.2-1
> :: haskell-socks: requires haskell-network=2.4.2.2-60
> :: haskell-x509-system: requires haskell-x509=1.4.11-5
> :: haskell-x509-system: requires haskell-x509-store=1.4.4-9
>
>
> I really have no idea what to do with this or what would have
> caused it. I'm sure it's some important misunderstanding on my
> par

Re: [arch-haskell] help upgrading packages

2014-05-12 Thread Nicola Squartini
On Mon, May 12, 2014 at 2:24 PM, Dawid Loubser wrote:

>  I had a similar issue with a large number of packages.
> I ended up removing and re-installing my entire Haskell ecosystem, and now
> things work again.
>
> Normally this should never happen. It's because Haskell is very strict on
dependencies (despite being lazy on other things).
In this case the reason was that those packages were added to the
repository  [haskell-core] with initial release number set to 1, although
they had been in [haskell-happstack] already for some time and their
release number was higher. I removed those immediately
from [haskell-happstack] to avoid duplicate work, but they must also be
manually removed from local, since pacman always keeps the highest
version-release.

In order to avoid this kind of issues in the future we should either have a
policy to coordinate work between different haskell repositories, or merge
everything into a unique repository and call it simply [haskell].



> I note the absence of certain packages like haskell-buildwrapper (which
> EclipseFP tools needs) - and reading the wiki, it seems confusing at this
> time whether the Haskell tinkerer / developer should just be using
> cabal-install to install all required packages (even though I know that
> cabal is not a package management system) or... what?
>

Personally I don't like installing things using cabal-install because in my
opinion the distro package manager should always be in charge.


> What are other Haskell developers here doing currently?
>
> kind regards,
> Dawid Loubser
>
>
>
> On 12/05/2014 08:49, Nicola Squartini wrote:
>
> http-conduit and its dependencies moved from haskell-happstack to
> haskell-core and at that time the package release number reset to one. You
> have to manually uninstall and reinstall those packages.
>
>  Nicola
>
>
> On Sun, May 11, 2014 at 11:49 PM, Michael Katelman wrote:
>
>> I was hoping someone might help me with an issuing I'm having doing a
>> system upgrade. When I run pacman -Syu, I get:
>>
>>  :: Synchronizing package databases...
>> haskell-core is up to date
>> haskell-happstack is up to date
>> core is up to date
>> extra is up to date
>> community is up to date
>> :: Starting full system upgrade...
>> warning: haskell-asn1-encoding: local (0.8.1.3-4) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.8.1.3-2)
>> warning: haskell-asn1-parse: local (0.8.1-5) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.8.1-2)
>> warning: haskell-asn1-types: local (0.2.3-3) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.2.3-1)
>> warning: haskell-cipher-aes: local (0.2.7-3) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.2.7-1)
>> warning: haskell-cipher-rc4: local (0.1.4-4) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.1.4-1)
>> warning: haskell-connection: local (0.2.1-3) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.2.1-2)
>> warning: haskell-cprng-aes: local (0.5.2-8) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.5.2-1)
>> warning: haskell-crypto-cipher-types: local (0.0.9-3) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.0.9-1)
>> warning: haskell-crypto-numbers: local (0.2.3-3) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.2.3-1)
>> warning: haskell-crypto-pubkey: local (0.2.4-6) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.2.4-1)
>> warning: haskell-crypto-pubkey-types: local (0.4.2.2-3) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.4.2.2-1)
>> warning: haskell-crypto-random: local (0.0.7-4) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.0.7-1)
>> warning: haskell-http-client-tls: local (0.2.1.1-21) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.2.1.1-2)
>> warning: haskell-http-conduit: local (2.1.2-4) is newer than haskell-core
>> (2.1.2-2)
>> warning: haskell-mime-types: local (0.1.0.4-3) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.1.0.4-2)
>> warning: haskell-publicsuffixlist: local (0.1-7) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.1-2)
>> warning: haskell-securemem: local (0.1.3-3) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.1.3-1)
>> warning: haskell-socks: local (0.5.4-10) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.5.4-2)
>> warning: haskell-x509: local (1.4.11-5) is newer than haskell-core
>> (1.4.11-2)
>> warning: haskell-x509-store: local (1.4.4-9) is newer than haskell-core
>> (1.4.4-2)
>> warning: haskell-x509-validation: local (1.5.0-9) is newer than
>> haskell-core (1.5.0-2)
>> resolving dependencies...
>> looking for inter-conflicts...
>> error: failed to prepare transaction (could not satisfy dependencies)
>> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-network=2.4.2.2-60
>> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-tls=1.2.6-5
>> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-x509=1.4.11-5
>> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-x509-store=1.4.4-9
>> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-x509-validation=1.5.0-9
>> :: haskell-cookie: requires haskell-blaze-builder=0.3.3.2-59
>> :: haskell-cookie: requires haskell-text=1.1.1.1-1
>> :: haskell-cprng-aes: requires haskell-cipher-aes=0.2.7-3
>> :: haskell-cprng-aes: requires haskell-crypto-random=0.0.7-4
>> :: haskell-http-client-tls: requires haskell-http-client=0.3.2.1-2
>> :: haskell-http-client-tls: requires haskell-network=2.4.2.2-60
>> :: haskell-http-client-tls: req

Re: [arch-haskell] help upgrading packages

2014-05-12 Thread Magnus Therning
On Mon, May 12, 2014 at 3:33 PM, Nicola Squartini  wrote:
> On Mon, May 12, 2014 at 2:24 PM, Dawid Loubser 
> wrote:
>>
>> I had a similar issue with a large number of packages.
>> I ended up removing and re-installing my entire Haskell ecosystem, and now
>> things work again.
>>
> Normally this should never happen. It's because Haskell is very strict on
> dependencies (despite being lazy on other things).
> In this case the reason was that those packages were added to the repository
> [haskell-core] with initial release number set to 1, although they had been
> in [haskell-happstack] already for some time and their release number was
> higher. I removed those immediately from [haskell-happstack] to avoid
> duplicate work, but they must also be manually removed from local, since
> pacman always keeps the highest version-release.
>
> In order to avoid this kind of issues in the future we should either have a
> policy to coordinate work between different haskell repositories, or merge
> everything into a unique repository and call it simply [haskell].

Indeed.  This is entirely my fault!

I have not been keeping track of what is available in any other repos
at all.  I was even under the impression that there were no other
maintained repos at the moment.  Clearly I am completely wrong :(

>> I note the absence of certain packages like haskell-buildwrapper (which
>> EclipseFP tools needs) - and reading the wiki, it seems confusing at this
>> time whether the Haskell tinkerer / developer should just be using
>> cabal-install to install all required packages (even though I know that
>> cabal is not a package management system) or... what?
>
> Personally I don't like installing things using cabal-install because in my
> opinion the distro package manager should always be in charge.

The same goes for me.  Occasionally I revert to installing a package
for the local user only, but not even then do I use `cabal install` to
do that, I prefer running `./Setup.hs configure,build,install` myself.

I do mean to look into using `cabal` myself at some point, because I
keep on hearing good things about it.  So far every time I've tried it
I've run into something weird, most recently it was trying to install
an older version of a lib than was needed, and I already had the newer
version installed on my system too.  A lot of terrifyingly clever
people swear by it though, so there has to be something I'm missing
out on!

/M

-- 
Magnus Therning  OpenPGP: 0xAB4DFBA4
email: mag...@therning.org   jabber: mag...@therning.org
twitter: magthe   http://therning.org/magnus
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Re: [arch-haskell] help upgrading packages

2014-05-12 Thread Michael Katelman
Thanks, all! I ultimately did the same thing: removing and re-installing
the entire Haskell ecosystem. It seems happy now :)

-Mike


On Mon, May 12, 2014 at 5:24 AM, Dawid Loubser wrote:

>  I had a similar issue with a large number of packages.
> I ended up removing and re-installing my entire Haskell ecosystem, and now
> things work again.
>
> I note the absence of certain packages like haskell-buildwrapper (which
> EclipseFP tools needs) - and reading the wiki, it seems confusing at this
> time whether the Haskell tinkerer / developer should just be using
> cabal-install to install all required packages (even though I know that
> cabal is not a package management system) or... what?
>
> What are other Haskell developers here doing currently?
>
> kind regards,
> Dawid Loubser
>
>
>
> On 12/05/2014 08:49, Nicola Squartini wrote:
>
> http-conduit and its dependencies moved from haskell-happstack to
> haskell-core and at that time the package release number reset to one. You
> have to manually uninstall and reinstall those packages.
>
>  Nicola
>
>
> On Sun, May 11, 2014 at 11:49 PM, Michael Katelman wrote:
>
>> I was hoping someone might help me with an issuing I'm having doing a
>> system upgrade. When I run pacman -Syu, I get:
>>
>>  :: Synchronizing package databases...
>> haskell-core is up to date
>> haskell-happstack is up to date
>> core is up to date
>> extra is up to date
>> community is up to date
>> :: Starting full system upgrade...
>> warning: haskell-asn1-encoding: local (0.8.1.3-4) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.8.1.3-2)
>> warning: haskell-asn1-parse: local (0.8.1-5) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.8.1-2)
>> warning: haskell-asn1-types: local (0.2.3-3) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.2.3-1)
>> warning: haskell-cipher-aes: local (0.2.7-3) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.2.7-1)
>> warning: haskell-cipher-rc4: local (0.1.4-4) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.1.4-1)
>> warning: haskell-connection: local (0.2.1-3) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.2.1-2)
>> warning: haskell-cprng-aes: local (0.5.2-8) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.5.2-1)
>> warning: haskell-crypto-cipher-types: local (0.0.9-3) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.0.9-1)
>> warning: haskell-crypto-numbers: local (0.2.3-3) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.2.3-1)
>> warning: haskell-crypto-pubkey: local (0.2.4-6) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.2.4-1)
>> warning: haskell-crypto-pubkey-types: local (0.4.2.2-3) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.4.2.2-1)
>> warning: haskell-crypto-random: local (0.0.7-4) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.0.7-1)
>> warning: haskell-http-client-tls: local (0.2.1.1-21) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.2.1.1-2)
>> warning: haskell-http-conduit: local (2.1.2-4) is newer than haskell-core
>> (2.1.2-2)
>> warning: haskell-mime-types: local (0.1.0.4-3) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.1.0.4-2)
>> warning: haskell-publicsuffixlist: local (0.1-7) is newer than
>> haskell-core (0.1-2)
>> warning: haskell-securemem: local (0.1.3-3) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.1.3-1)
>> warning: haskell-socks: local (0.5.4-10) is newer than haskell-core
>> (0.5.4-2)
>> warning: haskell-x509: local (1.4.11-5) is newer than haskell-core
>> (1.4.11-2)
>> warning: haskell-x509-store: local (1.4.4-9) is newer than haskell-core
>> (1.4.4-2)
>> warning: haskell-x509-validation: local (1.5.0-9) is newer than
>> haskell-core (1.5.0-2)
>> resolving dependencies...
>> looking for inter-conflicts...
>> error: failed to prepare transaction (could not satisfy dependencies)
>> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-network=2.4.2.2-60
>> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-tls=1.2.6-5
>> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-x509=1.4.11-5
>> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-x509-store=1.4.4-9
>> :: haskell-connection: requires haskell-x509-validation=1.5.0-9
>> :: haskell-cookie: requires haskell-blaze-builder=0.3.3.2-59
>> :: haskell-cookie: requires haskell-text=1.1.1.1-1
>> :: haskell-cprng-aes: requires haskell-cipher-aes=0.2.7-3
>> :: haskell-cprng-aes: requires haskell-crypto-random=0.0.7-4
>> :: haskell-http-client-tls: requires haskell-http-client=0.3.2.1-2
>> :: haskell-http-client-tls: requires haskell-network=2.4.2.2-60
>> :: haskell-http-client-tls: requires haskell-tls=1.2.6-5
>> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-conduit=1.1.1.1-1
>> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-http-client=0.3.2.1-2
>> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-http-types=0.8.4-4
>> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-lifted-base=0.2.2.1-3
>> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-monad-control=0.3.2.3-5
>> :: haskell-http-conduit: requires haskell-resourcet=1.1.2-1
>> :: haskell-socks: requires haskell-network=2.4.2.2-60
>> :: haskell-x509-system: requires haskell-x509=1.4.11-5
>> :: haskell-x509-system: requires haskell-x509-store=1.4.4-9
>>
>>
>>  I really have no idea what to do with this or what would have caused
>> it. I'm sure it's some important misunderstanding on my part. Any help
>> would be greatly apprec

Re: [arch-haskell] help upgrading packages

2014-05-12 Thread Dawid Loubser
I'm afraid that I am not one of those 'terrifyingly clever' people you
speak of, Magnus, but in the past I have had a world of pain trying to
use a mixture of packages between cabal and pacman.

Had a very happy time using just pacman until *haskell-buildwrapper*
disappeared recently, and I could no longer use my favourite Haskell IDE :-(
I don't want to even try installing it using cabal, becuase then I'll be
back in package-dependency hell.

I have to say, I appreciate your efforts into making Haskell easy to use
on Arch so very much - I don't mean to complain at all!

regards,
Dawid


On 12/05/2014 15:47, Magnus Therning wrote:
> On Mon, May 12, 2014 at 3:33 PM, Nicola Squartini  wrote:
>> On Mon, May 12, 2014 at 2:24 PM, Dawid Loubser 
>> wrote:
>>> I had a similar issue with a large number of packages.
>>> I ended up removing and re-installing my entire Haskell ecosystem, and now
>>> things work again.
>>>
>> Normally this should never happen. It's because Haskell is very strict on
>> dependencies (despite being lazy on other things).
>> In this case the reason was that those packages were added to the repository
>> [haskell-core] with initial release number set to 1, although they had been
>> in [haskell-happstack] already for some time and their release number was
>> higher. I removed those immediately from [haskell-happstack] to avoid
>> duplicate work, but they must also be manually removed from local, since
>> pacman always keeps the highest version-release.
>>
>> In order to avoid this kind of issues in the future we should either have a
>> policy to coordinate work between different haskell repositories, or merge
>> everything into a unique repository and call it simply [haskell].
> Indeed.  This is entirely my fault!
>
> I have not been keeping track of what is available in any other repos
> at all.  I was even under the impression that there were no other
> maintained repos at the moment.  Clearly I am completely wrong :(
>
>>> I note the absence of certain packages like haskell-buildwrapper (which
>>> EclipseFP tools needs) - and reading the wiki, it seems confusing at this
>>> time whether the Haskell tinkerer / developer should just be using
>>> cabal-install to install all required packages (even though I know that
>>> cabal is not a package management system) or... what?
>> Personally I don't like installing things using cabal-install because in my
>> opinion the distro package manager should always be in charge.
> The same goes for me.  Occasionally I revert to installing a package
> for the local user only, but not even then do I use `cabal install` to
> do that, I prefer running `./Setup.hs configure,build,install` myself.
>
> I do mean to look into using `cabal` myself at some point, because I
> keep on hearing good things about it.  So far every time I've tried it
> I've run into something weird, most recently it was trying to install
> an older version of a lib than was needed, and I already had the newer
> version installed on my system too.  A lot of terrifyingly clever
> people swear by it though, so there has to be something I'm missing
> out on!
>
> /M
>

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Re: [arch-haskell] help upgrading packages

2014-05-12 Thread Magnus Therning
On Mon, May 12, 2014 at 4:02 PM, Dawid Loubser  wrote:
> I'm afraid that I am not one of those 'terrifyingly clever' people you speak
> of, Magnus, but in the past I have had a world of pain trying to use a
> mixture of packages between cabal and pacman.
>
> Had a very happy time using just pacman until haskell-buildwrapper
> disappeared recently, and I could no longer use my favourite Haskell IDE :-(
> I don't want to even try installing it using cabal, becuase then I'll be
> back in package-dependency hell.
>
> I have to say, I appreciate your efforts into making Haskell easy to use on
> Arch so very much - I don't mean to complain at all!

Create a new issue for it on the github page[1], or even better dig
into `cblrepo`, add it yourself, and send me a pull request ;)

/M

[1]: https://github.com/archhaskell/habs/issues

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Re: [arch-haskell] help upgrading packages

2014-05-12 Thread Xyne
On 2014-05-12 07:01 -0700
Michael Katelman wrote:

>Thanks, all! I ultimately did the same thing: removing and re-installing
>the entire Haskell ecosystem. It seems happy now :)
>
>-Mike

FYI, you can downgrade packages to match the current versions in the repo using

pacman -Syuu


For re-installing all of your haskell packages you may find two of my apps
useful: pkg-topological_reinstall and pkg-list_dependents. Both are included in
my pkg_scripts package [1].

The first was written specifically for dealing with GHC and will generate
scripts to remove GHC and all dependencies then re-install the explicitly
installed packages (with dep resolution). You can do more with it (e.g. add
intermediate steps) by tweaking the generated scripts (which are very simple).

The second app will simply list all dependents of a target package so that you
can create your own scripts.

[1] http://xyne.archlinux.ca/projects/pkg_scripts/

Regards,
Xyne
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