Git URI can also support scp style links similar to git itself.
This change augments the function fixGitURL to better handle the scp
style urls through a minimal parser rather than regex which has been
found to be brittle.
* Support for IPV6 added
* New test cases added for fixGitURL
* Clearer documentation on purpose and goal of function
* More `std::string_view` for performance
* Update URL tests
Fixes#5958
Mostly undoes revert 4757487110599bbe9a287ead75741bba5436d52f
Adapted from commit 04ad66af5f
I (@Ericson2314) messed up. We were supposed to test the status quo
before landing any new chnages, and also there is one change that is not
quite right (relative paths).
I am reverting for now, and then backporting the test suite to the old
situation.
This reverts commit 04ad66af5f.
Git URI can also support scp style links similar to git itself.
This change augments the function fixGitURL to better handle the scp
style urls through a minimal parser rather than regex which has been
found to be brittle.
* Support for IPV6 added
* New test cases added for fixGitURL
* Clearer documentation on purpose and goal of function
* More `std::string_view` for performance
* A few more URL tests
Fixes#5958
The URL should not be normalized before handing it off to cURL, because
builtin fetchers like fetchTarball/fetchurl are expected to work with
arbitrary URLs, that might not be RFC3986 compliant. For those cases
Nix should not normalize URLs, though validation is fine. ParseURL and
cURL are supposed to match the set of acceptable URLs, since they implement
the same RFC.
The motivation for this change is two-fold:
1. Commonly used Symbol values can be referred to
quite often and they can be assigned at compile-time
rather than runtime.
2. This also unclutters EvalState constructor, which was
getting very long and unreadable.
Spiritually similar to https://gerrit.lix.systems/c/lix/+/2218,
though that patch doesn't allocate the Symbol at compile time.
Co-authored-by: eldritch horrors <pennae@lix.systems>
Looking at perf:
0.21 │ push %rbp
0.99 │ mov %rsp,%rbp
│ push %r15
0.25 │ push %r14
│ push %r13
0.49 │ push %r12
0.66 │ push %rbx
1.23 │ lea -0x10000(%rsp),%r11
0.23 │ 15: sub $0x1000,%rsp
1.01 │ orq $0x0,(%rsp)
59.12 │ cmp %r11,%rsp
0.27 │ ↑ jne 15
Seems like 64K is too much to have on the stack for each invocation, considering
that only a minuscule number of allocations are actually larger than 4K.
There's actually no good reason this function should use so much stack space. Or
use small_string at all. Everything can be done in small chunks that don't require
any memory allocations and use up 2K bytes on the stack.
This patch also adds a microbenchmark for tracking the unparsing performance. Here
are the results for this change:
(Before)
BM_UnparseRealDerivationFile/hello 7275 ns 7247 ns 96093 bytes_per_second=232.136Mi/s
BM_UnparseRealDerivationFile/firefox 40538 ns 40376 ns 17327 bytes_per_second=378.534Mi/s
(After)
BM_UnparseRealDerivationFile/hello 3228 ns 3218 ns 215671 bytes_per_second=522.775Mi/s
BM_UnparseRealDerivationFile/firefox 39724 ns 39584 ns 17617 bytes_per_second=386.101Mi/s
This translates into nice evaluation performance improvements (compared to 18c3d2348f):
Benchmark 1: GC_INITIAL_HEAP_SIZE=8G old-nix/bin/nix-instantiate ../nixpkgs -A nixosTests.gnome --readonly-mode
Time (mean ± σ): 3.111 s ± 0.021 s [User: 2.513 s, System: 0.580 s]
Range (min … max): 3.083 s … 3.143 s 10 runs
Benchmark 2: GC_INITIAL_HEAP_SIZE=8G result/bin/nix-instantiate ../nixpkgs -A nixosTests.gnome --readonly-mode
Time (mean ± σ): 3.037 s ± 0.038 s [User: 2.461 s, System: 0.558 s]
Range (min … max): 2.960 s … 3.086 s 10 runs
Old versions of nix happily accepted a lot of weird flake references,
which we didn't have tests for, so this was accidentally broken in
c436b7a32a.
This patch restores previous behavior and adds a plethora of tests
to ensure we don't break this in the future.
These test cases are aligned with how 2.18/2.28 parsed flake references.
Starting from c436b7a32a
this used to lead to assertion failures like:
> std::string nix::ParsedURL::renderAuthorityAndPath() const: Assertion `path.empty() || path.front().empty()' failed.
This has the bugfix for the issue and regressions tests
so that this gets properly tested in the future.
This would print erroneous and misleading diagnostics like:
> error (ignored): error: '--arg' and '--argstr' are incompatible with flakes
When run with --expr/--file. Since this installable is used to get the
bash package it doesn't make sense to check this.
It is only done in the `force = true` case, and the only
`cleanupBuild(true)` call is right after where it used to be, so this
has the exact same behavior as before.
Calling `reset` on this `std::optional` field of `DerivationBuilderImpl`
is also what the (automatically created) destructor of
`DerivationBuilderImpl` will do. We should be making sure that the
derivation builder is cleaned up by the goal anyways, and if we do that,
then this `Finally` is no longer needed.
Before, had a very ugly `appendLogTailErrorMsg` callback. Now, we
instead have a `fixupBuilderFailureErrorMessage` that is just used by
`DerivationBuildingGoal`, and `DerivationBuilder` just returns the raw
data needed by this.
Now we have better separation of the core logic --- an integral part of
the store layer spec even --- from the goal mechanism and other
minutiae.
Co-authored-by: Jeremy Kolb <kjeremy@gmail.com>
See the new extensive doxygen in `url.hh`.
This fixes fetching gitlab: flakes.
Paths are now stored as a std::vector of individual path
segments, which can themselves contain path separators '/' (%2F).
This is necessary to make the Gitlab's /projects/ API work.
Co-authored-by: John Ericson <John.Ericson@Obsidian.Systems>
Co-authored-by: Sergei Zimmerman <sergei@zimmerman.foo>
I think this should be fine for repairing. If anything, it is better,
because it would be weird to "mark and output good" only for it to then
fail output checks.
Sadly we cannot unexpose `DerivationBuilder::killChild` yet, because
`DerivationBuildingGoal` calls it elsewhere, but we can at least haave a
better division of labor between the two destructors.
It's hard to tell if I changed any behavior, but if I did, I think I
made it better, because now we explicitly move stuff out of the chroot
(if we were going to) before trying to delete the chroot.
Do this to match `DerivationBuilder::deleteTmpDir`, which we'll want to
combine it with next.
Also chenge one caller from `deleteTmpDir(true)` to `cleanupBuild(true)`
now that this is done, because it will not make a difference.
This should be a pure refactor with no behavioral change.
Aftet the previous simplifications, there is no reason to catch the
error and immediately return it with a `std::variant` --- just let the
caller catch it instead.
Instead of that funny business, the fixed output checks are not put in
`checkOutputs`, with the other (newer) output checks, where they also
better belong. The control flow is reworked (with comments!) so that
`checkOutputs` also runs in the `bmCheck` case.
Not only does this preserve existing behavior of `bmCheck`
double-checking fixed output hashes with less tricky code, it also makes
`bmCheck` better by also double-checking the other output checks, rather
than just assuming they pass if the derivation is deterministic.
It's fine to set these worker flags a little later in the control flow,
since we'll be sure to reach those points in the error cases. And doing
that is much nicer than having these tangled callbacks.
I originally made the callbacks to meticulously recreate the exact
behavior which I didn't quite understand. Now, thanks to cleaning up the
error handling, I do understand what is going on, so I can be confident
that this change is safe to make.
Instead of passing them around separately, or doing finicky logic in a
try-catch block to recover them, just make `BuildError` always contain a
status, and make it the thrower's responsibility to set it. This is much
more simple and explicit.
Once that change is done, split the `done` functions of `DerivationGoal`
and `DerivationBuildingGoal` into separate success and failure
functions, which ends up being easier to understand and hardly any
duplication.
Also, change the handling of failures in resolved cases to use
`BuildResult::DependencyFailed` and a new message. This is because the
underlying derivation will also get its message printed --- which is
good, because in general the resolved derivation is not unique. One dyn
drv test had to be updated, but CA (and dyn drv) is experimental, so I
do not mind.
Finally, delete `SubstError` because it is unused.
The commit says it was added for CA testing --- manual I assume, since
there is no use of this in the test suite. I don't think we need it any
more, and I am not sure whether it was ever supposed to have made it to
`master` either.
This reverts commit 2eec2f765a.
