I've just been pointed at this:
https://github.com/jerry40/guile-kernel
Recall that Jupyter is a web-based interactive framework meant for
collaborative creation of research diaries, journals, presentations & etc.
where the researcher/author can embed snippets of code that graph stuff, do
stuff,
Hullo,
On Fri, 2018-01-26 at 00:56 +, Fis Trivial wrote:
> On 01/20/2018 06:40 PM, Danny Milosavljevic wrote:
> > I think that native-inputs shouldn't end up in the final binary as
> > a
> > reference, especially when cross-compiling
> > (but we don't do cross-compilation much in Guix -
On 01/20/2018 06:40 PM, Danny Milosavljevic wrote:
> Hi Leo,
>
>> Although native-inputs are typically things that are only required while
>> building [0], there's nothing that prevents a built package from keeping
>> references to native-inputs.
>
> We should change that in core-updates-next,
Might want this:
$ git diff
diff --git a/build-aux/guix.scm b/build-aux/guix.scm
index c2f6cdb..4075806 100644
--- a/build-aux/guix.scm
+++ b/build-aux/guix.scm
@@ -81,6 +81,7 @@
"guile-json"
"guile-sqlite3"
"guile-git"
+ "guile-fibers"
Hmmm... is it down right now? I've written a HTML frontend and I always get
504 or timeout from
https://berlin.guixsd.org/api/latestbuilds?nr=20
or similar.
Sorry if I'm too impatient :-)
Hi,
Watching this thread and trying to take the pulse of GWL.
Where should I look?
https://git.roelj.com/guix/gwl has little documentation - it does say " GWL has
a built-in getting-started guide. To use it, run: guix workflow
--web-interface" - but supposing we just want to read some
zimoun writes:
> Dear Roel,
>
> Thank you for your comments.
>
> I was imaging your point 2. And the softwares come from Guix.
> The added benefit was: a controlled and reproducible environment.
> In other words, the added benefit came from the GuixWorkflow (the
> engine of workflow), and not
I’ve posted a news item here:
https://www.gnu.org/software/guix/blog/2018/aarch64-build-machines-donated/
Notice the neat stickers courtesy of Chris Baines. :-)
Ludo’.
Hi Ludo,
> Over the last few days, out of frustration ;-), I hacked Cuirass to
> improve several things:
Oh yeah! That’s great.
> • Logging is improved: useful events are logged, including build
> started/succeeded/failed (using a variant of what I proposed in the
> Guix ‘wip-ui’
Sorry for the really late reply.
>
> Installing a missing package by guessing from non-existing command is a
> Fedora's “feauture” of Bash. I believe this is a reason of following
> failures. You probably could avoid this by starting a Bash process with
>
> bash --noprofile
>
> [...]
>
It
Arun Isaac writes:
> Mark H Weaver writes:
>
>> After we switch to using 'invoke' everywhere, or more precisely, after
>> we arrange to never return #false from any phase or snippet, then
>> there should be one more step before removing the vestigial
On Thu, Jan 25, 2018 at 09:17:38AM -0500, Oleg Pykhalov wrote:
> wigust pushed a commit to branch master
> in repository guix.
>
> commit 45b486984d8ab092cf002cd0b500df4dc62e186b
> Author: Oleg Pykhalov
> Date: Thu Jan 25 16:58:35 2018 +0300
>
> gnu: gource: Fix the
Jonathan Brielmaier skribis:
> * website/apps/base/templates/donate.scm (donate-t): Add table row for
> overdrive1.guixsd.org.
Applied (without the “hosting” part since it’s not hosted at the MDC.)
Thanks! :-)
Ludo’.
Hello!
Ricardo Wurmus skribis:
> attached is a patch that adds an SELinux policy for the guix-daemon.
> The policy defines the guix_daemon_t domain and specifies what labels
> may be accessed and how by processes running in that domain.
Impressive! I know nothing
Hi Richard,
Richard Henwood skribis:
> Replying to self:
>
> If I had waited another minute, I would have found:
> https://hydra.gnu.org/jobset/gnu/master
>
> This looks like it is testing x86_64 only?
>
> Are other architectures available somewhere else?
hydra.gnu.org
Hi Ludo',
Thanks for this update and your efforts to get Guix building on
AArch64! Do you perform any automated testing continuously or on
releases? I am interested to see if anything is failing on different
architectures.
I haven't forgotten that you are down one machine. It sounds like
you'll
Replying to self:
If I had waited another minute, I would have found:
https://hydra.gnu.org/jobset/gnu/master
This looks like it is testing x86_64 only?
Are other architectures available somewhere else?
best regards,
Richard
On Thu, 2018-01-25 at 09:41 -0600, Richard Henwood wrote:
> Hi
Hi Guix,
attached is a patch that adds an SELinux policy for the guix-daemon.
The policy defines the guix_daemon_t domain and specifies what labels
may be accessed and how by processes running in that domain.
These file labels are defined:
* guix_daemon_conf_t
for Guix configuration files (in
Dear Roel,
Thank you for your comments.
I was imaging your point 2. And the softwares come from Guix.
The added benefit was: a controlled and reproducible environment.
In other words, the added benefit came from the GuixWorkflow (the
engine of workflow), and not from the Language (lisp EDSL).
Hello Fis,
Fis Trivial writes:
[...]
> * Add --pure option to `guix environment`
This is what I do even on GuixSD for Guix's Git repository, too.
> Then I tried again the added --pure option to `guix environment`:
> $ guix environment guix --ad-hoc help2man git
Hello Guix!
In December, Richard Henwood of ARM Holdings kindly donated two SoftIron
OverDrive 1000:
https://softiron.com/development-tools/overdrive-1000/
These are 4-core, pretty fast machines. Both are currently at my place
and I recently added one to the berlin.guixsd.org build farm. It
Mathieu Othacehe skribis:
> BTW, when I try to access berlin's Cuirass HTTP API, I have the following
> error:
Yeah, a few things are still brittle and I’m starting/stopping Cuirass
on berlin quite frequently.
Don’t upgrade your server yet. :-)
Ludo’.
BTW, when I try to access berlin's Cuirass HTTP API, I have the following
error:
--8<---cut here---start->8---
curl -i -H "Accept: application/json"
http://berlin.guixsd.org/api/latestbuilds?nr=10
HTTP/1.1 502 Bad Gateway
Server: nginx/1.12.2
Date: Thu, 25
Hey Ludo,
> And! This brings a whole set of new bugs that I’m hunting notably on
> berlin (which may thus lag behind…). Overall I think it’ll make Cuirass
> easier to work with and more “introspectable”.
I went through your recent Cuirass commits and it seems awesome. I'll
try yo update
Mark H Weaver writes:
> After we switch to using 'invoke' everywhere, or more precisely, after
> we arrange to never return #false from any phase or snippet, then
> there should be one more step before removing the vestigial #true
> returns: we should change the code that calls
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