For my own use cases at least, I’ve found that when the generic config is not
good enough it’s better to just generate a config on my own the traditional way
(via make nconfig or similar) and pass it to manual-config.
On Feb 10, 2015, at 1:56 PM, Matthias Beyer m...@beyermatthias.de wrote:
I think you are thinking too big-system-design instead of
quick-scripting about that.
Let's say I don't draw a line between small systems and large systems
when it comes to abstractions, because algebraic abstractions are cheap.
IMO a minimum requirement for a language to be called functional
Your setting NIX_PATH to `nixpkgs=~/.nix-defexpr/channels/nixpkgs` makes a
lot of sense to me and I wouldn't mind it being the default for users...
In general though the whole home dir setup could use some love. There's
.nix-defexpr/, .nix-channels, .nix-profile@ and .nixpkgs/config.nix, where
it
Data type declarations are not free in any case, I think.
Compared to what? Algebraic abstractions usually compile to exactly the
code you would have written if you had not used abstraction.
Well, you started talking like you were considering some limitation of
XMonad hard to work around.
There's another option : build natively with distcc pointing to
cross-compilers on x86 boxes. All the configuration etc happens natively
and the compiles themselves are sped up. I wonder if that's the approach
Vladimír Čunát took earlier? He made the notes on how to set up distcc for
raspberry pi
Yes, I have done this method in the past as well, but like you say, it only
helps with C and C++. I'd rather have a set up which works for everything
first, and then selectively try and optimise pieces of it (like using
distcc). Although I was wondering how this would play with Nix and getting
Data type declarations are not free in any case, I think.
Compared to what? Algebraic abstractions usually compile to exactly
the code you would have written if you had not used abstraction.
Data type declarations have to be written. Store-everything-in-hash-
tables is slower but quicker
It's seldom that you have to write your own data types, if you don't
want to. Basic types, functions, products and coproducts can express
anything you want that isn't a tightly packed array of machine words.
But if you really want to dump everything into a table-like data
structure, you can
Also, I sometimes tend to use closing unneeded windows as a way of
keeping track of short-term TODO list.
I think there doesn't have to be semantic difference between closing a
window and dropping it into a virtual drawer. Your short-term to-dos
would be elsewhere.
Unfortunately it entails
I was wondering if somebody here has experience with strongSwan on NixOS.
I'm having a problem connecting to a gateway as I described in the
following mail to the strongSwan mailinglist:
https://lists.strongswan.org/pipermail/users/2015-February/007422.html
Cheers,
Bas
Just wondering out loud with probably no actionable change:
Why are the kernel options implemented as strings (FOO y) instead of an
attribute set ({ foo = y: })?
Of course that means you can easily import your own .config file as
described at
Hi,
On 10/02/15 14:48, Wout Mertens wrote:
Just wondering out loud with probably no actionable change:
Why are the kernel options implemented as strings (FOO y) instead of an
attribute set ({ foo = y: })?
Of course that means you can easily import your own .config file as described
at
On 10.02.2015 20:01, Vladimír Čunát wrote:
On 02/10/2015 07:50 PM, Christoph-Simon Senjak wrote:
Is this intentional or is this a bug?
I don't know - I don't see any attempt to put the data in there.
I just noticed that ntopng does include some geoip data.
(I've never used any of the above.)
Hi!
I thought I'd try to package jekyll, but I've run into some trouble...
2015-01-22 5:29 GMT+01:00 Charles Strahan charles.c.stra...@gmail.com:
To use the new system, first create (or copy over) a Gemfile describing the
required gems.
I grabbed the Gemfile from the github repo:
$ wget
On 02/10/2015 07:50 PM, Christoph-Simon Senjak wrote:
Is this intentional or is this a bug?
I don't know - I don't see any attempt to put the data in there.
I just noticed that ntopng does include some geoip data.
(I've never used any of the above.)
Vladimir
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME
Some of the shell tricks based on expansions are portable to Lisp,
not worth it in Julia and definitely too costly in Haskell (learning
Template Haskell is definitely outside my plans).
I don't really know TH either. Occasionally I use TH actions defined
in a library (for example to derive
Hello.
I installed geoip, and GEOIPLOOKUP(1) says the databases should be in
/nix/store/b952llxwhpd8046r40xkkkjgg1vmcw7q-geoip-1.6.2/share/GeoIP but
... they are not. Is this intentional or is this a bug?
Best regards
Christoph-Simon Senjak
___
Hi,
we already had this on this ML, but the question which was posted (not
by me, btw) got no answer.
I can't live withou bash completion. But using it makes bash awefully
slow at startup. Is there a way to enhance this situation?
--
Mit freundlichen Grüßen,
Kind regards,
Matthias Beyer
Hi,
On 10/02/15 19:50, Christoph-Simon Senjak wrote:
I installed geoip, and GEOIPLOOKUP(1) says the databases should be in
/nix/store/b952llxwhpd8046r40xkkkjgg1vmcw7q-geoip-1.6.2/share/GeoIP but
... they are not. Is this intentional or is this a bug?
More or less intentional, since the
On 10 February 2015 at 20:34, Eelco Dolstra eelco.dols...@logicblox.com wrote:
Hi,
On 10/02/15 19:50, Christoph-Simon Senjak wrote:
I installed geoip, and GEOIPLOOKUP(1) says the databases should be in
/nix/store/b952llxwhpd8046r40xkkkjgg1vmcw7q-geoip-1.6.2/share/GeoIP but
... they are not.
Actually, my idea of the core boot sequence is contrary to your goals:
for core system I think in terms I want to easily run recovery after
a USB boot and I want to describe my system in terms of its imperative
recovery procedure started from initramfs. It is likely that my
service management
Wow my approach has been totally different. I think it's better at being
declarative, but it doesn't allow getting user vs system packages from
different sources so I have to pick between all stable or all unstable, or
bother with the details of merging them.
I've got everything defined in a
On Tue Feb 10 2015 at 6:12:58 PM Wout Mertens wout.mert...@gmail.com
wrote:
where it would be a lot cleaner to have everything under ~/.nix/
`$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/nix`.
___
nix-dev mailing list
nix-dev@lists.science.uu.nl
Hi all,
Since we merged in the new stdenv for darwin, hydra has been unable to
build any darwin packages (see, e.g.
http://hydra.nixos.org/build/19488052/nixlog/1). The error looks
familiar, I believe the issue is that butters doesn't have Apple's CLI
tools installed.
Could someone with access
2015-02-10 19:25 GMT+01:00 Cillian de Róiste cillian.deroi...@gmail.com:
Hi!
I thought I'd try to package jekyll, but I've run into some trouble...
2015-01-22 5:29 GMT+01:00 Charles Strahan charles.c.stra...@gmail.com:
To use the new system, first create (or copy over) a Gemfile describing
Oh, Common Lisp (CL) macros don't correspond to TH, but rather to
regular functions in Haskell. We have first class actions together
with lazy evaluation. What is code is data is code in CL is
actions are first class values in Haskell.
You only need TH when you need to generate something
rb_enc_raise seems to be a ruby 2.0 thing and you're using 1.9.3. Some
mixup somewhere?
https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/5650 was when it was added to 2.0 3 years
ago...
On Tue Feb 10 2015 at 11:05:56 PM Cillian de Róiste
cillian.deroi...@gmail.com wrote:
2015-02-10 19:25 GMT+01:00 Cillian
I would like to gently bump this issue:
https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/6066
I'm currently assigned the project to explore the possibility of replacing
all our Puppet+Ubuntu infrastructure with NixOS at my work.
We heavily use Vagrant for our configuration management development, so my
On 10-02-2015 14:56:55, Eelco Dolstra wrote:
Hi,
On 10/02/15 14:48, Wout Mertens wrote:
Just wondering out loud with probably no actionable change:
Why are the kernel options implemented as strings (FOO y) instead of an
attribute set ({ foo = y: })?
Of course that means you can
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