Hello,
Ricardo Wurmus writes:
> Maxim Cournoyer writes:
>
>>> I think it would improve usability to be able to use the *same* names in
>>> an override file. Got a package with name “python-pytorch” in that
>>> file? It replaces “python-pytorch” in the graph.
>>
>> It's still a bit too abstrac
Hello,
Sarthak Shah writes:
> Hello,
>
>> By separate file or stdin your really mean stdin, correct? As in:
>>
>> --8<---cut here---start->8---
>> guix something < args.txt or
>> echo "$args" | guix something
>> --8<---cut here---end--
Hi Ricardo,
Ricardo Wurmus writes:
> Maxim Cournoyer writes:
>
>>> Considering that the transformations API assumes that you understand
>>> that higher order functions exist and what to do with them, I think it
>>> would be good to offer a slightly less advanced method of overriding
>>> package
Hello,
> By separate file or stdin your really mean stdin, correct? As in:
>
> --8<---cut here---start->8---
> guix something < args.txt or
> echo "$args" | guix something
> --8<---cut here---end--->8---
>
> One note: since t
Hello!
Thanks for the CC, Josselin!
I like Maxim's idea of providing all kinds of arguments through a separate
file or stdin.
Here's a tiny proof-of-concept script implementing that:
-guix-shell-with-args.sh
#!/usr/bin/env bash
argstr=""
while read line
do
argstr="$argstr $line"
done < "$
Hi!
Sarthak Shah writes:
> Hello!
> Thanks for the CC, Josselin!
> I like Maxim's idea of providing all kinds of arguments through a separate
> file or stdin.
> Here's a tiny proof-of-concept script implementing that:
> -guix-shell-with-args.sh
> #!/usr/bin/env bash
> argstr=""
> while r
Maxim Cournoyer writes:
>> Considering that the transformations API assumes that you understand
>> that higher order functions exist and what to do with them, I think it
>> would be good to offer a slightly less advanced method of overriding
>> packages.
>>
>> Manifests can do anything, but thi
Hi!
Ricardo Wurmus writes:
> Maxim Cournoyer writes:
>
>> Hi Ricardo,
>>
>> Ricardo Wurmus writes:
>>
>>> Hi Guix,
>>>
>>> when using package transformations the command line can become crowded
>>> very quickly. Sometimes I would like to be able to provide a file
>>> containing a set of alter
Maxim Cournoyer writes:
> Hi Ricardo,
>
> Ricardo Wurmus writes:
>
>> Hi Guix,
>>
>> when using package transformations the command line can become crowded
>> very quickly. Sometimes I would like to be able to provide a file
>> containing a set of alternative packages that are used recursivel
Hi Ricardo,
Ricardo Wurmus writes:
> Hi Guix,
>
> when using package transformations the command line can become crowded
> very quickly. Sometimes I would like to be able to provide a file
> containing a set of alternative packages that are used recursively in
> the package dependency graph, as
Hi,
Ricardo Wurmus skribis:
> when using package transformations the command line can become crowded
> very quickly. Sometimes I would like to be able to provide a file
> containing a set of alternative packages that are used recursively in
> the package dependency graph, as some sort of overri
Hi Ricardo,
Ricardo Wurmus writes:
> Hi Guix,
>
> when using package transformations the command line can become crowded
> very quickly. Sometimes I would like to be able to provide a file
> containing a set of alternative packages that are used recursively in
> the package dependency graph, as
Hi Guix,
when using package transformations the command line can become crowded
very quickly. Sometimes I would like to be able to provide a file
containing a set of alternative packages that are used recursively in
the package dependency graph, as some sort of override.
What do you think about
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