> Objects aren’t malicious. Perhaps you’re talking about situations where
> a mirror provides a tarball along with a valid signature, but said
> signature is made with a random key, and the tarball is actually not
> genuine, right?
Yep.
> Second, this is the same model as used by the OpenSSH cli
> I wouldn’t want to automatically extract command-line doc. First,
> because --help needs to be concise, whereas the manual can give
> additional details (compare ‘guix package --help’ and “Invoking guix
> packages”.) Second, because the manual should include cross-references
> and examples to m
Alex Sassmannshausen skribis:
> I'm running into issues whereby the 'date' command that is part of the
> coreutils package (installed through guix) returns non-timezone
> corrected values (i.e. it returns UTC even for local time).
Actually you first need to install the ‘tzdata’ package (which I
Nikita Karetnikov skribis:
>> With these changes in place, OK to commit.
>
> I've just pushed both patches. Please have a look.
>
>> To answer your previous question, this ‘wrap’ phase serves a different
>> (but related) purpose than the ‘native-search-paths’ thing: it ensures
>> that the ‘bzr’
Hello all,
I'm running into issues whereby the 'date' command that is part of the
coreutils package (installed through guix) returns non-timezone
corrected values (i.e. it returns UTC even for local time).
I suspect this was to do with the locale complications of the earlier
gcc version that was