On Thu, Apr 30, 2020 at 04:58:01PM -0400, Eli Schwartz via arch-dev-public wrote: > Why does it matter to makepkg how the go compiler downloads source code, > or using which options? Any download that is done outside the source=() > array is violating the PKGBUILD contract, and is not cached in $SRCDEST. > It is therefore not persisted between successive clean chroot builds > since those use a temporary $HOME and $BUILDDIR which is deleted between > uses. And regardless of any other factors, it will not be able to work > if the makepkg tool is executed in an environment where the network has > been disabled.
Sure, any code downloaded outside of source violates the farily vague PKGBUILD contract. However, if TU candidate starts using `patch` or `git submodule` in either `build` or `check` you are going to raise an eyebrow. And you are most likely going to say they need to go into `prepare`. Source code modification doesn't belong in pkgver, build, nor check, nor package. So why is Go, and it's silly compiler, an exception? > So, we don't get caching and we don't get offline builds. That's beyond > question. One ecosystem gets closer to the goal. That is good enough, isn't it? -- Morten Linderud PGP: 9C02FF419FECBE16
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