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nixpkgs/pkgs/tools/misc/execline/default.nix

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execline: provide tools to execlineb via execline wrapper Introduces the `execlineb-with-builtins` flag, which when true (default) will add all execline builtins to the PATH of `execlineb`. This is usually what users expect. If the flag is set to `false`, the unpatched execline derivation is returned instead.
2019-10-14 16:11:48 +01:00
{ lib, skawarePackages
# for execlineb-with-builtins
execlineb: change execlineb wrapper to C script Instead of using execlineb to define the execlineb wrapper, we replace it by a little C wrapper. This is mainly done because on non-Linux systems (i.e. mainly macOS), it is impossible for a shebang interpreter to be itself a shebang script. It is, however, perfectly fine to have a chain that goes shebang -> ELF -> shebang -> ELF -> … Co-Authored-By: Laurent Bercot <ska-skaware@skarnet.org>
2019-10-18 20:30:59 +01:00
, coreutils, gnugrep, writeScriptBin, runCommand, runCommandCC
execline: provide tools to execlineb via execline wrapper Introduces the `execlineb-with-builtins` flag, which when true (default) will add all execline builtins to the PATH of `execlineb`. This is usually what users expect. If the flag is set to `false`, the unpatched execline derivation is returned instead.
2019-10-14 16:11:48 +01:00
}:
execline: new package Execline is a small scripting language, to be used in place of a shell in non-interactive scripts.
2014-08-23 05:40:52 +01:00
skawarePackages: factor out the common parts Introduce a `skawarePackages.buildPackage` function that contains the common setup, removing a lot of duplication. In particular, we require that the build directory has to be empty after the `fixupPhase`, to make sure every relevant file is moved to the outputs. A next step would be to deduplicate the `configureFlags` attributes and only require a `skawareInputs` field.
2018-09-02 22:31:26 +01:00
with skawarePackages;
execline: new package Execline is a small scripting language, to be used in place of a shell in non-interactive scripts.
2014-08-23 05:40:52 +01:00
execline: wrap unconditionally; strip I don't think there's any situation in which an unwrapped execlineb is useful -- if you want to use different versions of the execlineb tool it'll still prefer ones in PATH. At the same time, implementing the wrapper in this way, as a series of two derivations, meant that we didn't get stdenv goodness for the wrapper. This meant that, for example, the wrapper was not stripped, and so execline ended up with runtime dependencies on gcc and the Linux headers. I don't want to have to reimplement this sort of stuff when it's already in stdenv, and so it makes much more sense to create the wrapper in the mkDerivation call, where all of stdenv's normal magic will find it.
2020-01-23 15:42:57 +00:00
buildPackage {
pname = "execline";
execline: 2.6.0.0 -> 2.6.1.0 Hello, execline-2.6.1.0 is out. This version features a more expressive format for the envfile binary. Most of the files that are suitable for a systemd EnvironmentFile= directive are now parsable with envfile: double quotes are supported, backslashed newlines are supported, a few C escape sequences are supported (including octal and hexadecimal). So it is now possible to read most existing /etc/default configuration files without spawning a shell. Additionally, envfile now comes with a -I option that makes it ignore a nonexistent file, instead of failing. git://git.skarnet.org/execline https://skarnet.org/software/execline/ Enjoy, Bug-reports welcome.
2020-06-09 23:03:19 +01:00
version = "2.6.1.0";
sha256 = "0mj565xml3hvw27finydms0s9abbbpgbr29vnr8gwi7zjzq7ck52";
execline: provide tools to execlineb via execline wrapper Introduces the `execlineb-with-builtins` flag, which when true (default) will add all execline builtins to the PATH of `execlineb`. This is usually what users expect. If the flag is set to `false`, the unpatched execline derivation is returned instead.
2019-10-14 16:11:48 +01:00
execline: wrap unconditionally; strip I don't think there's any situation in which an unwrapped execlineb is useful -- if you want to use different versions of the execlineb tool it'll still prefer ones in PATH. At the same time, implementing the wrapper in this way, as a series of two derivations, meant that we didn't get stdenv goodness for the wrapper. This meant that, for example, the wrapper was not stripped, and so execline ended up with runtime dependencies on gcc and the Linux headers. I don't want to have to reimplement this sort of stuff when it's already in stdenv, and so it makes much more sense to create the wrapper in the mkDerivation call, where all of stdenv's normal magic will find it.
2020-01-23 15:42:57 +00:00
description = "A small scripting language, to be used in place of a shell in non-interactive scripts";
execline: provide tools to execlineb via execline wrapper Introduces the `execlineb-with-builtins` flag, which when true (default) will add all execline builtins to the PATH of `execlineb`. This is usually what users expect. If the flag is set to `false`, the unpatched execline derivation is returned instead.
2019-10-14 16:11:48 +01:00
execline: wrap unconditionally; strip I don't think there's any situation in which an unwrapped execlineb is useful -- if you want to use different versions of the execlineb tool it'll still prefer ones in PATH. At the same time, implementing the wrapper in this way, as a series of two derivations, meant that we didn't get stdenv goodness for the wrapper. This meant that, for example, the wrapper was not stripped, and so execline ended up with runtime dependencies on gcc and the Linux headers. I don't want to have to reimplement this sort of stuff when it's already in stdenv, and so it makes much more sense to create the wrapper in the mkDerivation call, where all of stdenv's normal magic will find it.
2020-01-23 15:42:57 +00:00
outputs = [ "bin" "lib" "dev" "doc" "out" ];
execline: provide tools to execlineb via execline wrapper Introduces the `execlineb-with-builtins` flag, which when true (default) will add all execline builtins to the PATH of `execlineb`. This is usually what users expect. If the flag is set to `false`, the unpatched execline derivation is returned instead.
2019-10-14 16:11:48 +01:00
execline: wrap unconditionally; strip I don't think there's any situation in which an unwrapped execlineb is useful -- if you want to use different versions of the execlineb tool it'll still prefer ones in PATH. At the same time, implementing the wrapper in this way, as a series of two derivations, meant that we didn't get stdenv goodness for the wrapper. This meant that, for example, the wrapper was not stripped, and so execline ended up with runtime dependencies on gcc and the Linux headers. I don't want to have to reimplement this sort of stuff when it's already in stdenv, and so it makes much more sense to create the wrapper in the mkDerivation call, where all of stdenv's normal magic will find it.
2020-01-23 15:42:57 +00:00
# TODO: nsss support
configureFlags = [
"--libdir=\${lib}/lib"
"--dynlibdir=\${lib}/lib"
"--bindir=\${bin}/bin"
"--includedir=\${dev}/include"
"--with-sysdeps=${skalibs.lib}/lib/skalibs/sysdeps"
"--with-include=${skalibs.dev}/include"
"--with-lib=${skalibs.lib}/lib"
"--with-dynlib=${skalibs.lib}/lib"
];
postInstall = ''
# remove all execline executables from build directory
rm $(find -type f -mindepth 1 -maxdepth 1 -executable)
rm libexecline.*
mv doc $doc/share/doc/execline/html
mv examples $doc/share/doc/execline/examples
mv $bin/bin/execlineb $bin/bin/.execlineb-wrapped
skawarePackages: support static builds via pkgsStatic Most of the skaware packages already build just fine with pkgsStatic, however the wrapper scripts for execline and stdnotify-wrapper needed the `-lskarlib` argument to go at the end. `utmps` and `nsss` still fail with this error: ``` exec ./tools/install.sh -D -m 600 utmps-utmpd /bin/utmps-utmpd /build/utmps-0.0.3.1/tools/install.sh: line 48: can't create /bin/utmps-utmpd.tmp.479: Permission denied make: *** [Makefile:121: /bin/utmps-utmpd] Error 1 ```
2020-02-10 12:51:50 +00:00
# A wrapper around execlineb, which provides all execline
# tools on `execlineb`’s PATH.
# It is implemented as a C script, because on non-Linux,
# nested shebang lines are not supported.
# The -lskarnet has to come at the end to support static builds.
$CC \
execlineb: change execlineb wrapper to C script Instead of using execlineb to define the execlineb wrapper, we replace it by a little C wrapper. This is mainly done because on non-Linux systems (i.e. mainly macOS), it is impossible for a shebang interpreter to be itself a shebang script. It is, however, perfectly fine to have a chain that goes shebang -> ELF -> shebang -> ELF -> … Co-Authored-By: Laurent Bercot <ska-skaware@skarnet.org>
2019-10-18 20:30:59 +01:00
-O \
-Wall -Wpedantic \
execline: wrap unconditionally; strip I don't think there's any situation in which an unwrapped execlineb is useful -- if you want to use different versions of the execlineb tool it'll still prefer ones in PATH. At the same time, implementing the wrapper in this way, as a series of two derivations, meant that we didn't get stdenv goodness for the wrapper. This meant that, for example, the wrapper was not stripped, and so execline ended up with runtime dependencies on gcc and the Linux headers. I don't want to have to reimplement this sort of stuff when it's already in stdenv, and so it makes much more sense to create the wrapper in the mkDerivation call, where all of stdenv's normal magic will find it.
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-D "EXECLINEB_PATH()=\"$bin/bin/.execlineb-wrapped\"" \
-D "EXECLINE_BIN_PATH()=\"$bin/bin\"" \
execlineb: change execlineb wrapper to C script Instead of using execlineb to define the execlineb wrapper, we replace it by a little C wrapper. This is mainly done because on non-Linux systems (i.e. mainly macOS), it is impossible for a shebang interpreter to be itself a shebang script. It is, however, perfectly fine to have a chain that goes shebang -> ELF -> shebang -> ELF -> … Co-Authored-By: Laurent Bercot <ska-skaware@skarnet.org>
2019-10-18 20:30:59 +01:00
-I "${skalibs.dev}/include" \
-L "${skalibs.lib}/lib" \
execline: wrap unconditionally; strip I don't think there's any situation in which an unwrapped execlineb is useful -- if you want to use different versions of the execlineb tool it'll still prefer ones in PATH. At the same time, implementing the wrapper in this way, as a series of two derivations, meant that we didn't get stdenv goodness for the wrapper. This meant that, for example, the wrapper was not stripped, and so execline ended up with runtime dependencies on gcc and the Linux headers. I don't want to have to reimplement this sort of stuff when it's already in stdenv, and so it makes much more sense to create the wrapper in the mkDerivation call, where all of stdenv's normal magic will find it.
2020-01-23 15:42:57 +00:00
-o "$bin/bin/execlineb" \
skawarePackages: support static builds via pkgsStatic Most of the skaware packages already build just fine with pkgsStatic, however the wrapper scripts for execline and stdnotify-wrapper needed the `-lskarlib` argument to go at the end. `utmps` and `nsss` still fail with this error: ``` exec ./tools/install.sh -D -m 600 utmps-utmpd /bin/utmps-utmpd /build/utmps-0.0.3.1/tools/install.sh: line 48: can't create /bin/utmps-utmpd.tmp.479: Permission denied make: *** [Makefile:121: /bin/utmps-utmpd] Error 1 ```
2020-02-10 12:51:50 +00:00
${./execlineb-wrapper.c} \
-lskarnet
execlineb: change execlineb wrapper to C script Instead of using execlineb to define the execlineb wrapper, we replace it by a little C wrapper. This is mainly done because on non-Linux systems (i.e. mainly macOS), it is impossible for a shebang interpreter to be itself a shebang script. It is, however, perfectly fine to have a chain that goes shebang -> ELF -> shebang -> ELF -> … Co-Authored-By: Laurent Bercot <ska-skaware@skarnet.org>
2019-10-18 20:30:59 +01:00
'';
execline: wrap unconditionally; strip I don't think there's any situation in which an unwrapped execlineb is useful -- if you want to use different versions of the execlineb tool it'll still prefer ones in PATH. At the same time, implementing the wrapper in this way, as a series of two derivations, meant that we didn't get stdenv goodness for the wrapper. This meant that, for example, the wrapper was not stripped, and so execline ended up with runtime dependencies on gcc and the Linux headers. I don't want to have to reimplement this sort of stuff when it's already in stdenv, and so it makes much more sense to create the wrapper in the mkDerivation call, where all of stdenv's normal magic will find it.
2020-01-23 15:42:57 +00:00
}
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