This commit refactors `services.grafana.provision.datasources` towards
the RFC42 style. To preserve backwards compatibility, we have to jump
through a ton of hoops, introducing esoteric type signatures and bizarre
structs. The Grafana module definition should hopefully become a lot
cleaner after a release cycle or two once the old configuration style is
completely deprecated.
This commit refactors `services.grafana.provision.dashboards` towards
the RFC42 style. To preserve backwards compatibility, we have to jump
through a ton of hoops, introducing esoteric type signatures and bizarre
structs. The Grafana module definition should hopefully become a lot
cleaner after a release cycle or two once the old configuration style is
completely deprecated.
The polkit support in pcsclite is entirely optional but package enables
it unconditionally and this breaks connecting to the pcscd daemon on
systems without polkit.
The fix is making this configurable and automatically disabling
`polkitSupport` when the polkit service is disabled.
Currently, this is using a "URI prefix match", but per nginx docs,
```
[...] the location with the longest matching prefix is selected and remembered. Then regular expressions are checked, in the order of their appearance in the configuration file. The search of regular expressions terminates on the first match, and the corresponding configuration is used. If no match with a regular expression is found then the configuration of the prefix location remembered earlier is used.
```
which means a config like this (from wordpress service) will override that
```
locations = {
"~ /\\." = {
priority = 800;
extraConfig = "deny all;";
};
};
```
😱
Luckily, from nginx docs:
```
If the longest matching prefix location has the “^~” modifier then regular expressions are not checked.
```
Whew!
This will remove all state directories related to CUPS on startup, which
is particularly useful for guaranteeing that printer discovery works
more reliably on some networks, since CUPS will no longer be able to
store state that effects the next run of the service, such as old
printer names and mDNS information.
Co-authored-by: Sandro <sandro.jaeckel@gmail.com>
this makes it easier for one to manually administer freshrss.
for example, i can import OPML from the CLI like:
```
$ nix build .#freshrss
$ freshrss FRESHRSS_DATA_PATH=/var/lib/freshrss ./result/cli/import-for-user.php --user admin --file my-opml.opml
```
whereas previously i would have needed to include
`environment.systemPackages = [ php ];` in my system for that to work.
The current `ExecStart` will not allow for multiple sockets to properly
be passed to the program since the extra newline character is interpreted to
be part of the socket path.
Configures the `--cache-dir` parameter for the prune and check commands run after backing up. For `check`, also adds a `checkOpts` flag to enable using the cache, since that is disabled by default.
https://discourse.gnome.org/t/split-and-rename-of-chrome-gnome-shell/11075815ec9e1af...v42.0
- Renamed and split into a separate repo from the extensions.
- CMake build replaced with Meson (jq also not needed)
- requests Python module not needed since updates are now solely handled by GNOME Shell itself
Also
- Corrected license
- Cleaned up the module
- Replaced PYTHONPATH in a wrapper by Python environment
Changelog-Reviewed-By: Jan Tojnar <jtojnar@gmail.com>
This option allows for the customization of the description of the
created gitolite user.
An example of this being useful is for the integration of gitolite with
cgit, which itself uses the gitolite user's description as the author of
the git repo displayed in its generated site.
*Flags implies a list
slightly relevant:
> stdenv: start deprecating non-list configureFlags https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/173172
the makeInstalledTests function in `nixos/tests/installed-tests/default.nix` isn't available outside of nixpkgs so
it's not a breaking change
The original implementation had a few issues:
* The secret was briefly leaked since it is part of the cmdline for
`sed(1)` and on Linux `cmdline` is world-readable.
* If the secret would contain either a `,` or a `"` it would mess with
the `sed(1)` expression itself unless you apply messy escape hacks.
To circumvent all of that, I decided to use `replace-secret` which
allows you to replace a string inside a file (in this case
`#static-auth-secret#`) with the contents of a file, i.e.
`cfg.static-auth-secret-file` without any of these issues.
This commit fixes two bugs:
1) When starting a github-runner for the very first time, the
unconfigure script did not copy the `tokenFile` to the state
directory. This case just was not handled so far. As a result, the
runner could not configure. The unit did, however, fail even before
as the state token file is configured as inaccessible for the service
through `InaccessiblePaths=`. As the given path did not exist in the
described case, setting up the unit's namespacing failed.
2) Similarly, the `tokenFile` is also marked as not accessible to the
service user. There are, however, cases where other namespacing
options make the files inaccessible even before `InaccessiblePaths=`
kicks in; thus, they appear as non existing and cause the namespacing
to fail yet again. Prefixing the entry with a `-` causes Systemd to
ignore the entry if it cannot find it. This is the behavior we want.
I also took fixing those bugs as a chance to refactor the unconfigure
script to make it easier to follow.
`privacyidea-token-janitor`[1] is a tool which helps to automate
maintenance of tokens. This is helpful to identify e.g. orphaned tokens,
i.e. tokens of users that were removed or tokens that were unused for a
longer period of time and apply actions to them (e.g. `disable` or
`delete`).
This patch adds two new things:
* A wrapper for `privacyidea-token-janitor` to make sure it's executable
from CLI. To achieve this, it does a `sudo(8)` into the
`privacyidea`-user and sets up the environment to make sure the
configuration file can be found. With that, administrators can
directly invoke it from the CLI without additional steps.
* An optional service is added which performs automatic cleanups of
orphaned and/or unassigned tokens. Yes, the tool can do way more
stuff, but I figured it's reasonable to have an automatic way to clean
up tokens of users who were removed from the PI instance. Additional
automation steps should probably be implemented in additional
services (and are perhaps too custom to add them to this module).
[1] https://privacyidea.readthedocs.io/en/v3.7/workflows_and_tools/tools/index.html
