forked from mirrors/nixpkgs
java-packages.nix: detect i686 using stdenv.hostPlatform
`java-packages.nix` attempts to automatically decide which java to use for bootstrapping. When this works, it works well. However when it fails due to the user setting `config.allowNonSource=false` on a non-x86 platform, the reported failure is extremely confusing and does not mention the `NIXPKGS_ALLOW_NONSOURCE=1` option to proceed, or that `allowNonSource` had anything to do with the eval failure. Here's why this is happening: Currently, `java-packages.nix` makes its detection choice based on `adoptopenjdk.jdk-hotspot.meta.available`. If the user has set `config.allowNonSource=false` then the `adoptopenjdk-bin` packages will all report `_.meta.available==false`. If `adoptopenjdk.jdk-hotspot.meta.available==false` then the detection code will proceed to use `callPackage path args`, *even if that package is **also** `meta.unavailable`* for end-user-unfixable reasons. In the case of `openjdk8`, the `path` passed is a `nix` expression that only works on x86. The user has two options for continuing the build: buy an x86 machine or add an `allowNonSource` exception for the bootstrap jdk. The second option is generally preferred, but the user is only offered the first option. The following comment appears above the line in `java-packages.nix` which does the automatic selection: ``` /* adoptopenjdk not available for i686, so fall back to our old builds for bootstrapping */ ``` Since the intent here was to decide based on "i686-ness", let's query the authoritative source for i686ness in nixpkgs: `stdenv.hostPlatform`.
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@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ in {
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mkBootstrap = adoptopenjdk: path: args:
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/* adoptopenjdk not available for i686, so fall back to our old builds for bootstrapping */
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if adoptopenjdk.jdk-hotspot.meta.available
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if !stdenv.hostPlatform.isi686
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then
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# only linux has the gtkSupport option
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if stdenv.isLinux
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