This update was generated by hackage2nix v20151217-6-g3c230ba using the following inputs:
- Nixpkgs: b05b64ed59
- Hackage: ce76547c84
- LTS Haskell: 87e2d54643
- Stackage Nightly: 392791fc31
‘When upgrading to 0.29.0 you need to upgrade client as well as server
installations due to the locking and commandline interface changes
otherwise you’ll get an error msg about a RPC protocol mismatch or a
wrong commandline option. if you run a server that needs to support both
old and new clients, it is suggested that you have a “borg-0.28.2” and a
“borg-0.29.0” command. clients then can choose via e.g. “borg
–remote-path=borg-0.29.0 ...”.’
‘The default waiting time for a lock changed from infinity to 1 second
for a better interactive user experience. if the repo you want to access
is currently locked, borg will now terminate after 1s with an error
message. if you have scripts that shall wait for the lock for a longer
time, use –lock-wait N (with N being the maximum wait time in seconds).’
All changes: http://borgbackup.readthedocs.org/en/stable/changes.html
Last bumped Feb 2012. Broken since 2013. Upstream conflicted about whether
it's dead or not. Visited the (read-only) forums which are 93% teenagers
yelling how something called BeamNG is(n't) better so I regret that now.
Add Twisted as build input so that we can continue to have Python
support. (./configure disables Python support unless it finds the
'trial' program, from Twisted.) I don't know whether upstream intended
that, because it seems perfectly fine to run thrift + Python without
Twisted. (Only the TTwisted transport uses Twisted...)
Ah, Thrift use Twisted in its unit tests. Even when we pass
--enable-tests=no to ./configure :-D
Unfortunately, yesterday Nix got reverted to a version with broken
passAsFile implementation on some Hydra machines, so we have corrupted
files again. (E.g. http://hydra.nixos.org/build/29777678.) Forcing
another gratuitous rebuild to get rid of them.
(cherry picked from commit 75974d9220)
This hopefully fixes intermittent initrd failures where udevd cannot
create a Unix domain socket:
machine# running udev...
machine# error getting socket: Address family not supported by protocol
machine# error initializing udev control socket
machine# error getting socket: Address family not supported by protocol
The "unix" kernel module is supposed to be loaded automatically, and
clearly that works most of the time, but maybe there is a race
somewhere. In any case, no sane person would run a kernel without Unix
domain sockets, so we may as well make it builtin.
http://hydra.nixos.org/build/30001448
This update was generated by hackage2nix v20151217-5-ged07a8e using the following inputs:
- Nixpkgs: f24e81fbd3
- Hackage: 01c9e56f5d
- LTS Haskell: 87e2d54643
- Stackage Nightly: c30758374f
