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I actually thought these were turned on, but found that they weren't when I was
investigating Haddock stuff. There aren't many violations, so I just turned them
on and fixed the violations real quick.
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This brings a bunch of improvements. I got rid of some custom packages, I can
now build exllama without using a non-default cuda version. Oh yeah and I get to
use GHC 9.6.2 now, a huge upgrade from 9.4. Unfortunately I also updated ormolu
and some unrelated formatting changed, but that's life I guess.
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Apparently `$COLUMNS` is a POSIX standard, which allows us to set the print
width to however wide the user's terminal is. This is a better UI on both wide
and narrow terminal layouts: on very narrow layouts, the terminal will properly
clear the line instead of doing the wrap-print thing it does when the line
overflows, and on wide layouts you can see more of the log message if you're
curious. This only works if you export `$COLUMNS` though, because bash only sets
the variable in interactive mode, so by default a running program doesn't see it.
<https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/V1_chap08.html>
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On timeout, bild would leave it's child processes still running, which means
that a long build would continue to go in the background, and I'd have to
manually find and kill it. The fix was simply to use Conduit's
`closeStreamingProcessHandle` function, and make sure that Conduit created a
group for the processes (by default it doesn't).
I tested this by building and running `bild` with a very low timeout (1 minute)
and watching `gotop` to make sure it stopped the active build process. I
couldn't figure out a simple way to test this automatically.
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This change was motivated by my testing of tabbyAPI. I kept doing like
`nix-build -A pkgs.tabbyAPI` and I thought, can't bild just do this? So I wrote
a file called TabbyAPI.nix with the following contents::
{ bild }: bild.pkgs.tabbyAPI
and it worked, I just needed this change to Bild.hs to supply the `bild`
argument. The benefit of using bild here is that I can get the logging,
concurrency settings, and linking to _/nix etc all by default. Plus, using a
standalone nix file like TabbyAPI.nix might be a good way to pin some package
in the build system and make sure it continues to build, test, and so on.
Also, thie means I don't sprinkle relative paths to the Bild.nix library
throughout the repo, which is bad practice anyway.
Re: explicitly exposing refernces to stable: This keeps things a bit more tidy
and less confusing when working on the nix library.
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This patch fixes two problems:
1. Apparently the docopt spec wasn't written correctly, I needed to add a
metavar (like N for number) to the spec so that docopt would correctly parse
the command line args. Without this, I had just been using the default 6 and
10 that I hardcoded.
2. I never added the --max-jobs and --cores flags to NixBuild, so anytime I
built a nix target, i.e. any of my NixOS images, it would use all of the
available cores. I think this is part of why I struggled so much to build
webkitgtk: I *thought* I was limiting the resources to prevent an OOM crash,
but I wasn't.
With this fix, I can comfortably limit resources for a build, so I can continue
working while building something in the background.
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Such a simple change but could potentially save seconds on every bild invocation
because I have to go to disk and read the file and so on. I really should have
caught this the first time I wrote it.
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This seems to be needed for git test to work, specifically because in a new
worktree, git is not configured, and direnv is not loaded to auto-configure
these settings. At least that's as far as I can tell what's going on. In either
case, best not to rely too much on git anyway.
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Apparently git hooks don't get called if they have a file extention, so these
weren't getting called at all since commit
904de577261e7024373e7a42fd763184764238f9. So this renames them back to the
extension-less versions, and adds an exception in bild for files in the
core.hooksPath directory.
Unfortunately this means Lint.hs will silently ignore these files, but I guess
that's okay for now.
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I was already using .sh to refer to shell scripts. When I added .bash, I didn't
realize that the linter was set to act on .sh files and not .bash files, so all
of these bash scripts escaped the linter.
This commit renames them to .sh, removes the .bash extension support from
Biz.Namespace, and fixes all the reported shellcheck errors.
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By default, nix will use the maximum amount of cores available to the machine.
On my machine it was maxxing out the CPUs and then actually running out of RAM
when compiling JavaScriptCore and literally shutting down my machine. So, I need
to be able to control the concurrency and parallelism.
The default settings I chose should reserve 4 cores for the user.
I also changed --json to --plan because -j makes more sense for --jobs, as its
used this way in other tools like make and nix-build.
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I finally got everything setup for the new dev machine, but I ran into a
networking problem: I can't tell my home router to expose the ssh port 22 to
multiple hosts. I could have made beryllium use a different port, but instead I
decided to use tailscale, and this seems to work well. I still don't have
hostname routing working, but maybe that's a simple config in tailscale
somewhere.
Eventually I will get all intra-networking stuff to use a vpn, but for now just
using it for beryllium is fine.
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Setting '--time 0' will disable the timeout mechanism altogether. This
is necessary because the initial bootstrap build (without access to any
cached dependencies) takes *hours* mostly because of cuda and opencv and
things like that.
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Previously, if there was a problem with the inputs and bild failed to
determine the namespace, 'fromPath' would return 'Nothing' and then
'catMaybes' would drop the error-causing input altogether. In the one
time that I had a bad input, this made debugging incredibly difficult.
It's always a bad idea to swallow errors silently, so instead lets just
kill the program if we have bad inputs.
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This allows me to specify runtime dependencies, not just system or
language deps.
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BIZ_ROOT was too specific. CODEROOT allows for other (non-biz) projects to live
in the root of the repo. I didn't want to call it GIT_ROOT because maybe someday
I won't want to use git. But I'll never not use code.
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A build should never take more than 10 minutes. If it does, then force the
programmer to make stuff faster. This should be a forcing function to either
delete unneeded code, or improve the build system.
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This implements a prototype Mynion, my chatbot which will eventually
help me write code here. In fact he's already helping me, and works
pretty well over xmpp.
The prompt is currently not checked in because I'm experimenting with it
a lot, and it should probably be a runtime parameter anyways.
In the course of writing this I added some helper libraries to get me
going, configured black (didn't even know that was possible), and added
'outlines' and its dependencies even though I didn't end up using it.
I'll keep outlines around for now, but I'm not sure how useful it really
is because afaict its just pre-defining some stop conditions. But it
took a while to get it working so I'll just keep it in for now.
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Lots of changes here but the code is much improved. The nix code is clearer and
structured better.
The Haskell code improved in response to the nix changes. I needed to use a
qualified path instead of the abspath because the BIZ_ROOT changes based on
whether bild runs in nix or runs in the user environment.
Rather than passing every argument into Builder.nix, now I just pass the json
from bild and deconstruct it in nix. This is obviously a much better design and
it only came to be after sleeping on it the other night.
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This is working with libsodium as an example. Its unfortunate that we need the
extra ':arg -lsodium' but how else can I get the name of the library for
linking? Is that something in the nix attr metadata? Anyway, an optimization for
another day.
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Not getting deps yet but thats okay, I basically need to do a bunch of annoying
nix work to get rustPackages into a thing like pythonPackages.
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The main change here is 'puts' now returns a value, this enables me to
collect the value from the conduit source while also doing stuff with
it, like printing or logging it as I want.
Previously I was running conduit over the source, *and then* kicking off
the concurrent processes to wait for the process and collect the output.
This would (I think) drain the source before it got to the 'puts'
conduit run, and so I wouldn't be able to get the output streamed in
real time.
It took a lot of refactoring and exploratory programming to get to this
relatively-small diff, but now puts works correctly. At least I think it
does... it seems to work more reliably from ghci than from the shell.
Maybe the shell or TERM is causing nix-store to do some buffering? Maybe
I need to use the threaded runtime in GHC? Not sure, but I will look out
for this issue and try to identify and fix.
Update: yep it was the threaded runtime. I enabled that and now it works
in the shell. I squashed that commit into this one.
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Idk why these missed the linter. Probably packages updated in the
nixpkgs version bump.
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This represents quite a few evenings of hacking. It doesn't build all of my
Python code, because my Python code is not up to snuff, but it builds the
examples and pulls in third party dependencies.
Some design points:
- I'm using buildPythonApplication in Builder.nix because it was getting way too
annoying to wrap the Python script and set PYTHONPATH myself. Easier and more
robust to just use the upstream nix builder
- Because of this, I had to generate a setup.py. Maybe switch to pyproject.toml
in the future, whatever.
- Also because of this, Target.wrapper is becoming redundant. I'll just remove
it when I get Guile built in nix.
- Biz/Bild.nix is getting messy and could use a refactor.
- In Builder.nix, I worked around the empty directories bug by just finding and
deleting empty directories after unpacking. If its stupid but works it ain't
stupid!
- I had to touch __init__.py files in all directories before building. Annoying!
- `repl` just works, which is awesome
- To ensure good Python code, I moved lints and added type checking to the
build. So I can't build anything unless it passes those checks. This seems
restrictive, but if I want to run some non-passing code, I can still use
`repl`, so it's actually not inhibitory.
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This also fixed a bug where every dependency would get pulled into the Haskell
target while searching for transitive dependencies.
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This is prototype quality. For some reason I think it breaks when doing
`build **/*.hs`, which isn't good. But also it's working, and the code feels
good. Next I'd like to get Python builds working, as hopefully that will force
me to improve the existing code to support a second language.
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Only fully implemented for Haskell at the moment but that is okay.
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There are some limitations to this implementation:
1. Using `runCommand` means this will re-run any time anything changes in the
repo. The solution is to use the existing import detection to make a list of
source files, and put that into a `stdenv.mkDerivation`, which I'll do next.
2. The `NeatInterpolation` usage is ugly. The templated nix code should be
extracted into its own file, such as `Biz/Bild/Builder.nix`.
3. I'm not actually calling it yet. The ideal thing would be to call
`nix-instantiate`, get the output drv path, and then call `nix-store --realise`
on that. To do that I need to refactor my `proc` function to return stdout to
the calling function, and I should probably just make helper functions like
`nixInstatiate :: Target -> IO DrvPath` and `nixStoreRealise :: DrvPath ->
NixStorePath`, or something like that.
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I need to guard on the existence of `out`. This should properly be a `Maybe
FilePath`, but to make that change requires a lot of refactoring that I don't
want to do right now. Instead, I added it to my todo list for later.
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I need to use the absPath, and the `makeAbsolute` function doesn't actually
verify that the path is correct, it just prepends the CWD to the given path.
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The code was becoming repetitive and messy, with functions like 'metaDep' and so
on. So that's an indication that they just need to have their own home.
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As a byproduct this also (sorta) generalizes how I pass flags to the C compiler
using pkg-config, instead of using the guile-config. Now the 'lib' metadata will
be added with 'pkg-config --libs', and the 'sys' metadata will be added with
'pkg-config --cflags'. I'm not *really* sure what the difference is, but if it
works it works.
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I don't like TODOs in my codebase, I'd rather keep them in org files. Eventually
I need a linter that prevents all TODOs from getting into code.
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Asdf is required in order to load any third-party packages.
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Reduced duplication of out and sysdeps detection. Some other readibility cleanups.
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