- Christmas is over!
- Upstream has changed the name of the target triplet used for the JS
backend from js-unknown-ghcjs to javascript-unknown-ghcjs, since Cabal
calls the architecture "javascript":
6636b67023
Since the triplet is made up anyways, i.e. autoconf does not support
it and Rust uses different triplets for its emscripten backends, we'll
just change it as well.
- Upstream fixed the problem with ar(1) being invoked incorrectly by stage0:
e987e345c8
nixdoc takes everything from Type: to Example: as the type, which
misrendered a large part of the docs. it also drops sorely needed spaces
where the type had line breaks, so all has to be on one line (or use
non-standard literal spaces, which is probably worse).
also clarify what the `?` for arguments mean while we're here.
This makes the following work
disabledModules = [ foo.nixosModules.bar ];
even if `bar` is not a path, but rather a module such as
{ key = "/path/to/foo#nixosModules.bar"; config = ...; }
By supporting this, the user will often be able to use the same syntax
for both importing and disabling a module. This is becoming more relevant
because flakes promote the use of attributes to reference modules. Not
all of these modules in flake attributes will be identifiable, but with
the help of a framework such as flake-parts, these attributes can be
guaranteed to be identifiable (by outPath + attribute path).
LLVM-exception only makes sense when used with the Apache 2.0 license,
so let's combine them, so it's not possible to forget one of them like
happened with llvm_15.
There are a number of different syntaxes used for attrset type
signatures in our doc strings, this change standardises upon one that
uses :: for specifying attribute type, and ; terminators to be
consistent with nix syntax. There are no bugs in the functions
themselves, just that different syntaxes may confuse new users.
By allowing null, we allow code to avoid filterAttrs, improving
laziness in real world use cases.
Specifically, this strategy prevents infinite recursion errors,
performance issues and possibly other errors that are unrelated to
the user's code.