I aimed for full Unicode 8.0.0 glyph coverage in
https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/10470, coming pretty close (99.45%).
The remaining glyphs are obscure ancient languages. The easiest (and most
colorful) way I found to test is the Unicode Wikibook:
On 02/22/2016 12:58 AM, Thomas Hunger wrote:
> 2/ nix-build is rebuilding GHC 7.8 and 7.10 (for pandoc I think).
Basing your work on a channel should remove such problems, as for any
regular package.
--Vladimir
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
I see Lohit and Marathi, but that compares poorly to Debian/Fedora/Arch etc
etc, which have the entire set of Bharati languages working out of the box.
Fairly massive effort to package
this many fonts, but I guess the only option is to get started. Is there
any easy way to test unicode coverage of
There are quite a lot of international fonts available in nixpkgs.
The few I use are IPAFont (Japanese) and baekmuk (Korean) and they look
very decent.
For other languages, there is the noto font that self advert as
"Beautiful and free fonts for all languages" also available.
Fonts are easy to
Looking forward to this, but I assume Nixos probably doesn't package any
decent fonts for languages outside of English.
Aloha,
RK.
On Mon, Feb 22, 2016 at 12:24 PM, Yasuaki Kudo wrote:
> Many thanks in advance, looking fward to it! Yasuaki :-)
>
> > On Feb 22, 2016, at
Many thanks in advance, looking fward to it! Yasuaki :-)
> On Feb 22, 2016, at 11:14, 宋文武 wrote:
>
> Eric Sagnes writes:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> The PR to improve the state of input methods [1] in NixOS is ready for
>> review.
>> Input methods are a
Eric Sagnes writes:
> Hi,
>
> The PR to improve the state of input methods [1] in NixOS is ready for review.
> Input methods are a way to input characters/symbols that are not
> available on the keyboard, see wikipedia for more details [2].
>
> Input methods being a very
Thanks Rok!
I've given this a try [1] for the zero-build-failures entry and my
experience so far was:
1/ How do I actually build docbook?
=> copy doc/default.nix and adjust
2/ nix-build is rebuilding GHC 7.8 and 7.10 (for pandoc I think).
=> Wait 2h.
3/ GHC build fails [2]
4/ We're not using
Great video Peter!
I learned a few things I didn't know yet about hydra and immediately
applied them to our private hydra.lumi.guide.
Thank you.
Bas
On 16 February 2016 at 10:10, Peter Simons wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> as promised before [1], my presentation from the January
Hi all,
As some already seen I create tickets for each page in wiki (more or
less) each wiki page.
All are assigned to "Move the wiki!"[1] milestone, so we can track the progress.
Because of the quantity of content that needs to be migrated, and most
importantly reviewed, we must move with small
On 02/21/2016 09:10 PM, Patrick Callahan wrote:
> Does anyone here know what other distros do to engage more
> developers+maintainers? Could we, among other things, organize some kind
> of drive to encourage more systematic contributions? Or is integrating
> all the current PRs too much work
Would you say that this is somewhat comparable to 'contrib' repos in
general? I would hope nixpkgs could still manage better quality control and
integration than Arch users have with AUR, which is kind of hacky.
Does anyone here know what other distros do to engage more
developers+maintainers?
Oh, I incorrectly assumed that the failure has anything to do with your
overriding. But if you do
$ nix-build -E "with (import {}); with haskell.lib; dontCheck
(haskell.packages.ghc801.comonad)"
that does fail in the same way, so in fact the overriding is not related at
all to the issue your
Thanks,
what I had in mind is a model similar to Arch Linux. I would like to make
some definitions first:
committer: person who has commit access to nixpkgs
maintainer: person who is listed in a given package's meta.maintainers
attribute
There is a core set of packages that all work together
I have no knowledge of Nix internals. I wonder if it is possible to add a
debug / tracing commands which will track source of the literal value or
tuple? Even more awesome would be to have a data lineage for a tuple, which
would contain original tuple location and all spots where this tuple was
Oops, small to the code example: the line should be `let parent =
(oldArgs.overrides or (_: _: {})) new old` (new instead of parent in the
second to last word)
Benno Fünfstück schrieb am So., 21. Feb. 2016
um 16:59 Uhr:
> Hi Kosyrev,
>
> The problem here is most
Hi Kosyrev,
The problem here is most likely that ghcOrig is already passed an overrides
argument, so you need to preserve the changes done by that:
ghc = ghcOrig.override (oldArgs: {
overrides = with haskell.lib; new: old:
let parent = (oldArgs.overrides or (_: _: {})) parent old;
On 02/21/2016 03:17 PM, zimbatm wrote:
> tl,td; I think that we should split nixpkgs/pkgs in two
OK, let's discuss.
TL;DR: I quite don't get where to draw the line, and what the
relationship of the two sets would be.
> nixpkgs is getting pretty huge. There is so much surface, [...]
>
> We have
On 21 February 2016 at 15:17, zimbatm wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> tl,td; I think that we should split nixpkgs/pkgs in two
Another way to do it is the Linux kernel way. Instead of splitting the
(git) repository in two (or more) pieces, split _maintenance
responsibility_ into a
Hi list,
tl,td; I think that we should split nixpkgs/pkgs in two
nixpkgs is getting pretty huge. There is so much surface, I don't think
that a single person can keep up with the pace of change and still manage
to do other things in the same day. Luckily we do have ~5 super-human
people taking
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