I should really configure mu4e or something like that.
I'm curious to know if you have a pointer to an efficient setup for working through emails like this.
Below the last three comments:
* WAITING Comment
:PROPERTIES:
:ID: 76abe0e4-a0e2-4176-bdc0-9ff241e8ba42
:END:
** lilyp
> +(define (elixir-libdir elixir path)
> + "Return the path where all libraries for a specified ELIXIR
> version are installed."
> + (string-append path "/lib/elixir/" (elixir-version elixir)))
You probably want to swap path and elixir and perhaps also find a way
to implicitly parameterize the latter so as to make it optional.
** phf
Is this what you mean?
#+begin_src scheme
;; The Elixir version is constant as soon as it is computable from the current
;; execution. It is a X.Y string where X and Y are respectively the major and
;; minor version number of the Elixir used in the build.
(define elixir-version (make-parameter "X.Y"))
(define* (elixir-libdir path #:optional (version (elixir-version)))
"Return the path where all libraries for a specified ELIXIR version are installed."
(string-append path "/lib/elixir/" version))
(define* (configure #:key inputs mix-path mix-exs #:allow-other-keys)
…
(elixir-version
(receive (_ version) (package-name->name+version (strip-store-file-name (assoc-ref inputs "elixir")))
(let* ((components (string-split version #\.))
(major+minor (take components 2)))
(string-join major+minor ".")))))
#+end_src
** lilyp
I'd use %elixir-version and perhaps make it a fluent rather than a parameter
(not quite sure whether parameters get reset when a function goes out of
scope).
** phf
Parameters do not get reset when a function goes out of scope:
#+begin_src scheme
(define x (make-parameter 1))
(define (set-x-to-2) (x 2))
(format #t "~a~%" (x))
(set-x-to-2)
(format #t "~a~%" (x))
#+end_src
#+begin_example
1
2
#+end_example
The [[
https://www.gnu.org/software/guile/manual/html_node/Parameters.html][documentation]] seems to indicate that it's an appropriate replacement for a
global variable.
* WAITING Comment
** lilyp
Is hex not an (implicit) native-input in your build system? Anything that
keeps it from functioning is a packaging bug imho.
** phf
If ~mix~ finds ~Hex~ under ~$MIX_ARCHIVES/hex/hex~, then ~mix compile~ does not emit
the message above. I'm not sure how could this be changed. I've tried to set
~MIX_PATH~ to ~/gnu/store/…-elixir-hex-2.0.5/lib/elixir/1.14~ without success. So,
this is the reason why ~install-hex~ phase installs Hex like it does.
* WAITING Comment
** lilyp
> + (define (install-inputs mix-env)
> + (for-each (cut install-input mix-env <>)
> + (append inputs native-inputs)))
Installing native inputs: probably a bad idea (inhibits cross-
compilation).
** phf
A slight variant that does not link things when it should not:
#+begin_src scheme
(define (install-inputs mix-env)
(for-each (cut install-input mix-env <>)
(cond
((string=? mix-env "prod") inputs)
((member mix-env '("shared" "test")) (append inputs native-inputs))
(else (error (format #f "Unexpected Mix env: ~a~%" mix-env))))))
#+end_src
I did not consider cross-compilation yet. The following might be wrong be here
we go. I far as I understand, Erlang applications are largely platform
independent. Once the code is compiled to BEAM bytecode, it can run on any
platform that has the Erlang VM installed. If an Erlang library uses native
extensions, then cross-compilation might be required. For a build to succeed
in a given environment (one of "prod", "test", "shared"), the BEAM files of
all dependencies should be present on the build machine. So, all dependencies
must be installed
** lilyp
Not an expert on elixir, but that sounds borked.
** phf
Yes. Did not have time to look into it as of now.
** lilyp
You might get around this with propagated-inputs maybe? That being said,
native-inputs shouldn't blow up a build if missing.
** phf
If ~native-inputs~ are missing, it's fine. But wait, maybe there is a
misunderstanding here. Please, check the reasoning: in a cross-compilation
context, we have two machines A and B, and:
- native-inputs: dependencies that must be built on A for A ;
- inputs: dependencies that must be built on A for B ;
- propagated-inputs: like inputs but installed in the profile.
If installing Elixir (like Python) gathers all libraries in the profile with a
variable like ~GUIX_ERL_LIBS~, then, it would be enough to list dependencies (in
packages) in ~propagated-inputs~ instead of ~inputs~ and make them available to
Elixir through ~ERL_LIBS~ (like ~GUIX_PYTHONPATH~ and ~PYTHONPATH~). As a
consequence, the ~install-dependencies~ phase would be reduced to
~ERL_LIBS=$GUIX_ERL_LIBS~.
Is this an answer to: "You might get around this with propagated-inputs
maybe?"