Since 2.32, nix now needs boost 1.87 or later to build,
due to using unordered::concurrent_flat_map try_emplace_and_cvisit
../src/libexpr/eval.cc: In member function ‘void nix::EvalState::evalFile(const nix::SourcePath&, nix::Value&, bool)’:
../src/libexpr/eval.cc:1096:20: error: ‘class boost::unordered::concurrent_flat_map<nix::SourcePath, nix::Value*, std::hash<nix::SourcePath>, std::equal_to<nix::SourcePath>, traceable_allocator<std::pair<const nix::SourcePath, nix::Value*> > >’ has no member named ‘try_emplace_and_cvisit’; did you mean ‘try_emplace_or_cvisit’?
1096 | fileEvalCache->try_emplace_and_cvisit(
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
| try_emplace_or_cvisit
See 834580b539
The s3:ListBucket permission is required for read operations on S3
binary caches, not just for writes. Without this permission, users get
"Access Denied" errors when running nix-build.
Extract the path-based compression method determination logic into a
protected method that returns std::optional<std::string>. This allows
subclasses to reuse the logic and makes the semantics clearer (nullopt
means no compression, not empty string).
This prepares for S3BinaryCacheStore to apply the same compression
rules when implementing multipart uploads.
At least one user has probably used `file+git://` when they mean `git+file://`, maybe thinking of it as "a file-based git repository". This adds a specific error message to hint at the correct URL scheme format and may save some users from resorting to `path:///` and copying an entire repo.
Adds a comprehensive test to verify that `nix-prefetch-url` correctly
handles S3 URLs with query parameters (e.g., custom endpoints and regions).
Previously, nix-prefetch-url would fail with "invalid store
path" errors when given S3 URLs with query parameters like
`?endpoint=http://server:9000®ion=eu-west-1`, because it incorrectly
extracted the filename from the query parameters instead of the path.
Previously, `prefetchFile()` used `baseNameOf()` directly on the URL string
to extract the filename. This caused issues with URLs containing query
parameters that include slashes, such as S3 URLs with custom endpoints:
```
s3://bucket/file.txt?endpoint=http://server:9000
```
The `baseNameOf()` function naively searches for the rightmost `/` in the
entire string, which would find the `/` in `http://server:9000` and extract
`server:9000®ion=...` as the filename. This resulted in invalid store
path names containing illegal characters like `:`.
This commit fixes the issue by:
1. Adding a `VerbatimURL::lastPathSegment()` method that extracts the last
non-empty path segment from a URL, using `pathSegments(true)` to filter
empty segments
2. Changing `prefetchFile()` to accept `const VerbatimURL &` and use the new
`lastPathSegment()` method instead of manual path parsing
3. Adding early validation with `checkName()` to fail quickly on invalid
filenames
4. Maintains backward compatibility by falling back to `baseNameOf()` for
unparsable `VerbatimURL`s
Old code would do very much incorrect reentrancy crimes (trying to do an
erase inside the emplace callback). This would fail miserably with an assertion
in Boost:
terminating due to unexpected unrecoverable internal error: Assertion '(!find(px))&&("reentrancy not allowed")' failed in boost::unordered::detail::foa::entry_trace::entry_trace(const void *) at include/boost/unordered/detail/foa/reentrancy_check.hpp:33
This is trivially reproduced by using any S3 URL with a non-empty profile:
nix-prefetch-url "s3://happy/crash?profile=default"
The previous message was vague about what "deprecated" meant and why
unlocked inputs with NAR hashes "may not be reproducible". It also
used "verifiable" which was confusing.
The new message makes it clear that the NAR hash provides verification
(is checked by NAR hash) and explicitly states the failure modes:
garbage collection and sharing.
Add `test_public_bucket_operations` to validate that store operations
work correctly on public S3 buckets without requiring credentials.
Tests nix store info and nix copy operations.
Add cleanup of client store in the finally block of setup_s3 decorator.
Uses `nix store delete --ignore-liveness` to properly handle GC roots
and only attempts deletion if the path exists.
