Implement `uploadPart()` for uploading individual parts in S3 multipart
uploads:
- Constructs URL with `?partNumber=N&uploadId=ID` query parameters
- Uploads chunk data with `application/octet-stream` mime type
- Extracts and returns `ETag` from response
Add concurrency group configuration to the CI workflow to automatically
cancel outdated runs when a PR receives new commits or is force-pushed.
This prevents wasting CI resources on superseded code.
This is a good default (the methods that allow for an arbitrary choice
of source accessor are generally preferable both to implement and to
use). And it also pays its way by allowing us to delete *both* the
`DummyStore` and `LocalStore` implementations.
Introduces `scanForReferencesDeep` to provide per-file granularity when
scanning for store path references, enabling better diagnostics for
cycle detection and `nix why-depends --precise`.
Implement `abortMultipartUpload()` for cleaning up incomplete multipart
uploads on error:
- Constructs URL with `?uploadId=ID` query parameter
- Issues `DELETE` request to abort the multipart upload
With #14314, in some places in the parser we started using C++ objects
directly rather than pointers. In those places lines like `$$ = $1` now
imply a copy when we don't need one. This commit changes those to `$$ =
std::move($1)` to avoid those copies.
Previously it used the `ThreadPool` default,
i.e. `std:🧵:hardware_concurrency()`. But copying signatures is
not primarily CPU-bound so it makes more sense to use the
`http-connections` setting (since we're typically copying from/to a
binary cache).
The `showBytes()` function was redundant with `renderSize()` as the
latter automatically selects the appropriate unit (KiB, MiB, GiB, etc.)
based on the value, whereas `showBytes()` always formatted as MiB
regardless of size.
Co-authored-by: Bernardo Meurer Costa <beme@anthropic.com>
Instead of iterating over the newly built bindings we can
do a cheaper set_intersection to count duplicates or fall back
to a per-element binary search over the "base" bindings.
This speeds up `hello` evaluation by around 10ms (0.196s -> 0.187s) and
`nixos.closures.ec2.x86_64-linux` by 140ms (2.744s -> 2.609s).
This addresses a somewhat steep performance regression from 82315c3807
that reduced memory requirements of attribute set merges. With this patch
we get back around to 2.31 level of eval performance while keeping the memory
usage optimization.
Also document the optimization a bit more.
