Closes#198646
* The options `password`/`basicAuthPassword` were removed for
datasources in Grafana 9. The only option to declare them now is to use
`secureJsonData`.
* Fix description for contactPoints provisioning: when using file/env
providers, nothing will be leaked into the store.
* Fix regex in file-provider usage check: it's also possible to either
use `$__env{FOO}` or `$FOO` to fetch secrets from the environment.
* Fix warning for datasources: `password`/`basicAuthPassword` was
removed, also check for each setting in `secureJsonData` if
env/file-provider was used (then no warning is needed!).
The hack with `either` had the side-effect that the sub-options of the
submodule didn't appear in the manual. I decided to remove this because
the "migration" isn't that hard, you just need to fix some module
declarations.
However, `mkRenamedOptionModule` wouldn't work here because it'd create
a "virtual" option for the deprecated path (i.e.
`services.grafana.provision.{datasources,dashboards}`), but that's the
already a new option, i.e. the submodule for the new stuff.
To make sure that you still get errors, I implemented a small hack using
`coercedTo` which throws an error if a list is specified (as it would be
done on 22.05) which explains what to do instead to make the migration
easier.
Also, I linkified the options in the manual now to make it easier to
navigate between those.
GTK 4 applications use accessibility bus directly
and will try to connect to it every time a widget is created:
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/4831
This will make GTK 4 apps (e.g. newly ported Nautilus) grind
to a halt on systems that do not have AT-SPI service installed.
Let’s explicitly disable accessibility support with an environment
variable when the AT-SPI service is not enabled to avoid that.
Just like we do for ATK-based applications with `NO_AT_BRIDGE`.
Fixes: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/197188
To allow for a reasonably fast deprecation of weak password hashing
schemes we provide an activation script that checks existing hashes in
/etc/shadow and issues a warning for user accounts that still rely on
deprecated hashes.
Co-Authored-By: oxalica <oxalicc@pm.me>
