* etc/teams.scm (mozilla): Register gnu/packages/librewolf.scm file.
Update team description in order to reflect its broadened scope.
Change-Id: I75dac5d5e76e611aba7e9e55ef99e8279f1e6d9b
Signed-off-by: jgart <jgart@dismail.de>
This is a followup to e99c838d4f, which
removed them from (gnu ci).
* etc/release-manifest.scm (%cross-manifest): Remove more triplets.
Change-Id: I32677fd3876a13277e5b074b973de71895ab9dca
When using // we assume that the package definition's S-expression is a
nesting of proper lists. This is not guaranteed to be true, because a package
definition may contain alists. By using an explicit path to the field of
interest we avoid recursion through all child nodes, thus avoiding child nodes
that are more likely to contain improper lists.
* etc/committer.scm.in (change-commit-message): Replace // with a path for the
PACKAGE symbol.
Change-Id: Idefaec9f5c3538484432e15a5865a68fc16e7369
Having substitute URLs explicitly listed in the service startup file
makes it clearer what should be modified to permanently change the list
of substitute URLs.
* config-daemon.ac: Rename ‘guix_substitute_urls’ to
‘GUIX_SUBSTITUTE_URLS’ and substitute it.
* nix/local.mk (etc/guix-%.service, etc/init.d/guix-daemon)
(etc/guix-%.conf): Substitute it.
* etc/guix-daemon.conf.in, etc/guix-daemon.service.in,
etc/init.d/guix-daemon.in: Add an explicit ‘--substitute-urls’ option.
Change-Id: Ie491b7fab5c42e54dca582801c03805a85de2bf9
This improves the installer's ability to detect that all requirements are
present regardless of init system. It also avoids performing the requirement
check twice (printing excessively to the console) and provides a framework for
adding new init system specific requirements if it's needed in the future.
* etc/guix-install.sh (add_init_sys_require): Create.
(SYSV_INIT_REQUIRE): Create.
(main_install): Reorder installer steps so all requirements are checked in one
pass.
Change-Id: Ic541c1b90499d504642b7ab4ae595501b1a37b0d
Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
On my virtual private servers running Alpine, the install script failed to
identify the init system. The virtual server is LXC based, and OpenRC
identifies itself like this:
# openrc --version
openrc (OpenRC [LXC]) 0.52.1
The regular expression failed to match it. After relaxing the check (by
removing the trailing `)' requirement) the installation went fine and I got
functional Guix installation.
* etc/guix-install.sh (chk_init_sys): Drop trailing \) from the regular
expression.
Change-Id: I5f951226341e631fb34cc6c26cfbb87656dab77a
Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
Adding ~/.guix-profile/share/info to the INFOPATH env var so that when a user
does `guix install [package]` that package's info pages can be found.
* etc/guix-install.sh (sys_create_init_profile): Add
$GUIX_PROFILE/share/info to INFOPATH in ‘/etc/profile.d/zzz-guix.sh’.
Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
Change-Id: I8958261c388ddee5659f0f1ce1c0c9813dc0f052
The previous recommendation, running ‘make authenticate’, was insecure
because it led users to run code from the very repository they want to
authenticate:
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/guix-devel/2024-04/msg00252.html
* Makefile.am (commit_v1_0_0, channel_intro_commit)
(channel_intro_signer, GUIX_GIT_KEYRING, authenticate): Remove.
* Makefile.am (.git/hooks/%): New target, generalization of previous
‘.git/hooks/pre-push’ target.
(nodist_noinst_DATA): Add ‘.git/hooks/post-merge’.
* doc/contributing.texi (Building from Git): Suggest ‘guix git
authenticate’ instead of ‘make authenticate’.
* etc/git/post-merge: New file.
* etc/git/pre-push: Run ‘guix git authenticate’ instead of ‘make
authenticate’.
Reviewed-by: Maxim Cournoyer <maxim.cournoyer@gmail.com>
Reported-by: Skyler Ferris <skyvine@protonmail.com>
Change-Id: Ia415aa8375013d0dd095e891116f6ce841d93efd
After installing Guix home on my new foreign system, the locale did not
work and GDM did not even let me to log in. After some digging around using
tty3 and tty4, I realized the GUIX_LOCPATH is not being set properly.
I had nothing installed in the ~/.guix-profile (the symlink did not even
exist) and I had glibc-locales installed in ~/.guix-home, yet GUIX_LOCPATH
contained "$HOME/.guix-profile/lib/locale:".
I believe when the code was modified from the original "home or profile" to
the current "home and profile" the || was used by accident instead of &&.
I also remove the trailing :, since it is taken care of by the ${...:+:}.
* etc/guix-install.sh (sys_create_init_profile):
Change-Id: I8a3287fe809af58aee2edc924154eecf91fa1eb8
Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
This improves compatibility with (at least) Gnome based systems. On my new
Ubuntu 22.04 install the mouse cursor was broken (after I installed Guix)
until I set this.
* etc/guix-install.sh (sys_create_init_profile): Set default value for
XCURSOR_PATH.
Change-Id: I489f0307d99e4d8d82671f291c78b90c7b6dae4a
Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
The aim here is to improve the user experience. There's anecdotal evidence
that the network performance for bordeaux is better compared to ci at least
for some users, and I don't know of any issues with rate limiting or access
restriction for bordeaux compared to ci. It also has IPv6 support.
Additionally, bordeaux generally had more substitutes than ci, particularly
for aarch64-linux and armhf-linux. This change will offer a very slight
speedup for those substitutes that only bordeaux has.
Bordeaux has been a default substitute server for nearly 3 years now and I
think this change is overdue. I'm also hopeful that we'll be able to build on
the testing regarding mirrors for bordeaux, and that'll allow potentially
improving the hosting setup (through providing more redundancy) and further
improving substitute fetching for users who currently have issues with
substitute access.
* config-daemon.ac: Switch substitute urls order.
* doc/guix.texi: Ditto.
* etc/guix-install.sh: Ditto.
* gnu/installer/newt/network.scm (wait-service-online): Ditto.
* guix/store.scm (%default-substitute-urls): Ditto.
Change-Id: I4f6d93ae1fc8b03d80b47b18b5749a51f1fde17b
Signed-off-by: Christopher Baines <mail@cbaines.net>
