Previously, dhcpcd and bitcoind starting up in parallel could lead to
the following error in bitcoind:
```
bitcoind: libevent: getaddrinfo: address family for nodename not supported
bitcoind: Binding RPC on address 127.0.0.1 port 8332 failed.
bitcoind: Unable to bind any endpoint for
```
After the initial failure, the bitcoind service would always restart successfully.
This race condition, where both applications were simultaneously
manipulating network resources, was only triggered under specific
hardware conditions.
Fix it by running bitcoind after dhcp has started (by running after
`network-online.target`).
This bug and the fix only affect the default NixOS scripted
networking backend.
If folders and devices are not configured explicitly, do not wipe the
changes done via the web GUI. Currently the list of devices or folders
will be reset unless overrideFolders/overrideDevices is disabled.
This will add `passthru.schema_version` to be used as default value for
the adguardhome module.
It will also update the `update.sh` to keep the `schema_version` in sync
with the version by inspecting the sourcecode.
This might break existing configs, if they use deprecated values that don't
appear in newer schema_versions and schema_version wasn't set explicitly.
Explicit declarations of schema_version always have higher priority.
This also removes the `host` and `config` settings in favour of using the
appropriate `settings`.
Fixes#173938
Co-authored-by: Sandro <sandro.jaeckel@gmail.com>
*Flags implies a list
slightly relevant:
> stdenv: start deprecating non-list configureFlags https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/173172
the makeInstalledTests function in `nixos/tests/installed-tests/default.nix` isn't available outside of nixpkgs so
it's not a breaking change
The original implementation had a few issues:
* The secret was briefly leaked since it is part of the cmdline for
`sed(1)` and on Linux `cmdline` is world-readable.
* If the secret would contain either a `,` or a `"` it would mess with
the `sed(1)` expression itself unless you apply messy escape hacks.
To circumvent all of that, I decided to use `replace-secret` which
allows you to replace a string inside a file (in this case
`#static-auth-secret#`) with the contents of a file, i.e.
`cfg.static-auth-secret-file` without any of these issues.
