The configure script requires libogg in both the paths of libopus and
libvorbis. Because is isn't true for the libopus and libvorbis
derivations in NixOS and patching the configure script is a bit tedious,
a temporary environment with libogg, libvorbis & libopus is used.
Baudline is a scientific signal analysis application.
I was unsure whether the baudline license allowed packaging in nixpkgs,
so I sent a copy of this nix expression (and some explanation) to their
support. I got this reply:
From: Erik Olson <erik@sigblips.com>
Subject: Re: Licensing question
Hello Bjorn,
This sounds fine. What you suggest doing is very similar to how the
FreeBSD FreshPorts system deals with baudline.
Erik
So basically, everything is good as long as we only distribute the _expression_
to install the package. We must not distribute the package (binary).
Also related to NixOS/nixops#350, because while switching to the new
configuration, depending on /nix/store also propagates to the mount
points for /nix/.ro-store and /nix/.rw-store and we don't get an error
while trying to unmount them (because nix-daemon needs to be stopped for
unmounting these paths).
While Nix does have the option to set a different store path, I've found
only hardcoded references in nix-daemon.nix, so I'm using a hardcoded
reference here as well, because after all customizing the store path
will probably only make sense on non-NixOS systems.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
Clearly it would be the best if we'd directly generate mount units
instead of converting /etc/fstab. But in order to do that we need to
test it throughly so this approach is for the next stable release.
This fix however is intended for inclusion into release-14.12 and
release-15.09.
Using a simple regular expression unfortunately isn't sufficient for
proper mount unit name quoting/escaping and there is a utility in
systemd called systemd-escape which does nothing less than that.
Of course, using an external program to escape the unit name is way more
expensive and causes us to fork for each mount point.
But given that we already do quite a lot of forks just for unit starting
and stopping, I think it doesn't matter that much. Well, except if you
have a whole bunch of mount points.
However, if the latter is the case and you have thousands of mount
points, you probably have stumbled over this already if your mount point
contains a dash.
As for my motivation to fix this: I've stumbled on this while trying to
fix the "none" backend test for NixOps (see NixOS/nixops#350), where the
target machines use /nix/.ro-store and /nix/.rw-store as mount points.
The implementation we had so far did improperly escape it so those mount
points got the following unit files:
* nix-.ro-store.mount
* nix-.rw-store.mount
The correct names for these units are however:
* nix-.ro\x2dstore.mount
* nix-.rw\x2dstore.mount
So using systemd-escape now properly generates these names.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
Jascha Geerds