nixpkgs/pkgs/applications/editors/emacs-modes/update-melpa

#! /usr/bin/env nix-shell
#! nix-shell --show-trace ./updater-emacs.nix -i bash

SCRIPT_DIR="$( cd "$(dirname "$0")" ; pwd -P )"

exec emacs --fg-daemon=updater --quick -l $SCRIPT_DIR/update-melpa.el -f run-updater "$@"
emacs-modes: replace melpa-generated with json format This approach has several differences with emacs2nix: - the updater uses a downloaded recipes.json and archive.json for commit information, it uses a local checkout only for hashing the recipes - the generated file is JSON - the updater is written in emacs lisp - prefetch errors are put into an error key in the JSON, for review + meta.broken attributes are generated from it The updater re-uses the existing generated file to memoize prefetched content-sha256s for commits, thus prefetching should normally be quite fast. 2019-04-08 21:06:50 +01:00			`#! /usr/bin/env nix-shell`
emacs-packages: Allow update script to be called from any location Previously working directory was important 2019-08-03 20:42:26 +01:00			`#! nix-shell --show-trace ./updater-emacs.nix -i bash`
emacs-modes: replace melpa-generated with json format This approach has several differences with emacs2nix: - the updater uses a downloaded recipes.json and archive.json for commit information, it uses a local checkout only for hashing the recipes - the generated file is JSON - the updater is written in emacs lisp - prefetch errors are put into an error key in the JSON, for review + meta.broken attributes are generated from it The updater re-uses the existing generated file to memoize prefetched content-sha256s for commits, thus prefetching should normally be quite fast. 2019-04-08 21:06:50 +01:00
emacs-packages: Allow update script to be called from any location Previously working directory was important 2019-08-03 20:42:26 +01:00			`SCRIPT_DIR="$( cd "$(dirname "$0")" ; pwd -P )"`
emacs-modes: replace melpa-generated with json format This approach has several differences with emacs2nix: - the updater uses a downloaded recipes.json and archive.json for commit information, it uses a local checkout only for hashing the recipes - the generated file is JSON - the updater is written in emacs lisp - prefetch errors are put into an error key in the JSON, for review + meta.broken attributes are generated from it The updater re-uses the existing generated file to memoize prefetched content-sha256s for commits, thus prefetching should normally be quite fast. 2019-04-08 21:06:50 +01:00
emacs-packages: Allow update script to be called from any location Previously working directory was important 2019-08-03 20:42:26 +01:00			`exec emacs --fg-daemon=updater --quick -l $SCRIPT_DIR/update-melpa.el -f run-updater "$@"`