This is a beginner question. So there is a package vscode-with-extensions.
The package says:
A set of vscode extensions to be installed alongside the editor. Here's a an example:
vscode-with-extensions.override {
# When the extension is already available in the default extensions set.
vscodeExtensions = with vscode-extensions; [
bbenoist.Nix
]
# Concise version from the vscode market place when not available in the default set.
++ vscode-utils.extensionsFromVscodeMarketplace [
{
name = "code-runner";
publisher = "formulahendry";
version = "0.6.33";
sha256 = "166ia73vrcl5c9hm4q1a73qdn56m0jc7flfsk5p5q41na9f10lb0";
}
];
}
Where in configuration.nix do I have to put this expression? I already have
environment.systemPackages = with pkgs; [
wget
vim
vscode-with-extensions
];
therein.
You’re supposed to use it as in the configuration.nix directly, like for instance
environment.systemPackages = with pkgs; [
wget
vim
(vscode-with-extensions.override {
# When the extension is already available in the default extensions set.
vscodeExtensions = with vscode-extensions; [
bbenoist.Nix
]
# Concise version from the vscode market place when not available in the default set.
++ vscode-utils.extensionsFromVscodeMarketplace [
{
name = "code-runner";
publisher = "formulahendry";
version = "0.6.33";
sha256 = "166ia73vrcl5c9hm4q1a73qdn56m0jc7flfsk5p5q41na9f10lb0";
}
];
})
];
Or, in a more readable version:
environment.systemPackages = with pkgs;
let
vcsodeWithExtension = vscode-with-extensions.override {
# When the extension is already available in the default extensions set.
vscodeExtensions = with vscode-extensions; [
bbenoist.Nix
]
# Concise version from the vscode market place when not available in the default set.
++ vscode-utils.extensionsFromVscodeMarketplace [
{
name = "code-runner";
publisher = "formulahendry";
version = "0.6.33";
sha256 = "166ia73vrcl5c9hm4q1a73qdn56m0jc7flfsk5p5q41na9f10lb0";
}
];
})
in
[
wget
vim
vcsodeWithExtension
];
So, apparently it can go directly into environment.systemPackages, but requires parentheses:
environment.systemPackages = with pkgs; [
wget
vim
(vscode-with-extensions.override {
vscodeExtensions = with vscode-extensions; [
bbenoist.Nix
];
})
];
Related
I want to change DIRS dynamically.based on devices.
if request.user_agent.is_pc:
request.template_prefix = 'desktop'
else:
request.template_prefix = 'mobile'
Default (settings.py):
TEMPLATES = [
{
'DIRS': ['templates'],
},
]
I want to change my DIRS path like this (settings.py):
TEMPLATES = [
{
'DIRS': [f"templates/{request.template_prefix}"],
},
]
Also let me know if you need more codes.
Note: I can't use user_agent in settings.py Because it requires a request.
that's why I asked.
My django version is: 3.2.x
In simple words: How to change DIRS path in views.py.
Thanks!
I am successfully installing several PHP modules by version with puppet on Debian linux like this:
$php_version = '7.3'
ensure_packages([
"php$php_version-xml",
"php$php_version-zip",
"php$php_version-curl",
"php$php_version-mbstring",
"libapache2-mod-php$php_version",
],
{
'ensure' => 'present',
}
)
now I want to prepare for an update from PHP 7.3 to 7.4. This basically works, but the 7.3 packages stay installed. I would like to adapt the code to remove the old packages. I am looking for a way to reuse the list of packages of modules for uninstalling.
I am thinking of a signature like this
class profile::software::apache (
$php_version = '7.4',
$php_remove = ['7.0‘, ‘7.3'],
#...
) {
$myPackages = [
"php$php_version-xml",
"php$php_version-zip",
"php$php_version-curl",
"php$php_version-mbstring",
"libapache2-mod-php$php_version",
]
ensure_packages($myPackages,
{
'ensure' => 'present',
}
)
$php_remove.each | String $php_version | {
ensure_packages($myPackages,
{
'ensure' => 'absent',
}
)
}
}
Is there a way to solve this?
thx
I was able to solve this by using iteration functions of puppet.
From the two parameters I build a hash with keys of versions to work on and values to either install or remove the given version.
Now I can iterate over this hash with each, reusing the structure:
class profile::software::apache (
$php_version = '7.4',
$php_remove = ['7.0‘, ‘7.3'],
#...
) {
# build a hash of PHP Versions with a value of either present or absent
# and iterate over it with each
$phpInstallHash = { $php_version => 'present' }
#notify { "Value of phpRemove: ${php_remove}": }
if $php_remove {
# We have the array, use the map function to build remove hash
$phpRemoveHash = $php_remove.map |$version| {
{ $version => 'absent' }
}
$phpFullHash = $phpInstallHash + $phpRemoveHash
} else {
$phpFullHash = $phpInstallHash
}
#notify { "phpHash to iterate over to install/uninstall: ${phpFullHash}": }
#iterate over the result installing/uninstalling
$phpFullHash.each | $php_version, $ensure_value | {
ensure_packages([
"php$php_version-xml",
"php$php_version-zip",
"php$php_version-curl",
"php$php_version-mbstring",
"libapache2-mod-php$php_version",
],
{
'ensure' => $ensure_value,
require => [Class['apt::update'],
Apt::Source['source_php_sury'],
],
notify => Class['apache::service'],
}
)
}
}
hth
Im new to Bazel.
I thought id start by trying to build a simple nodejs project, it uses babel to do some transforming as part of the build process, the issue im having is I cant seem to find a way to get these transformed files into a filegroup.
Here's my BUILD file.
load("#build_bazel_rules_nodejs//:defs.bzl", "nodejs_binary")
load("#bazel_tools//tools/build_defs/pkg:pkg.bzl", "pkg_tar")
# Group all our initial code.
filegroup(
name = "src",
srcs = [
".babelrc",
"package.json",
"//config:src",
"//handlers:src",
"//migrations:src",
"//models:src",
"//services:src",
"//tasks:src",
"#dependencies//:node_modules",
],
)
# Group all our generated code.
filegroup(
name = "out",
srcs = [
"//:babel:runfiles" ### ???
],
)
nodejs_binary(
name = "babel",
entry_point = "babel-cli/bin/babel.js",
templated_args = [
".",
"--ignore node_modules,test/,migrations/,babel_bin_loader.js",
"-d out",
"--source-maps=both",
"--copy-files",
],
node_modules = "#nodejs_build_tools//:node_modules",
data = [
"//:src",
]
)
pkg_tar(
name = "build",
strip_prefix = "/",
package_dir = "/usr/src/app",
srcs = ["//:out"],
mode = "0755",
)
My issue is that im not sure how to reference the runfiles from my nodejs_binary rule.
https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_nodejs/blob/master/internal/node/node.bzl#L130
Seems to indicate that there should be a :runfiles attribute or similar?
Thanks! :)
So turns out that the correct way to do this appears to be by using a genrule to actually call the configured nodejs binary. Eg.
## Artifact Construction ##
genrule(
name = "construct_artifact",
outs = ["artifact.tar"],
cmd = """./$(location babel) . --ignore bazel-
out,node_modules,text/,migrations/ -d out/ --source-maps=both --copy-files && tar cvf $# out/ """,
srcs = [
"//:src",
],
tools = [
"//:babel",
]
)
I'm trying to configure xkb to select each keyboard layouts with unique hotkey (en = Win+1, de = Win+2, jp = Win+3)
replace key <I156> { [NoSymbol], actions[Group1] = [ LockGroup(group=1) ] };
replace key <I157> { [NoSymbol], actions[Group1] = [ LockGroup(group=2) ] };
replace key <I210> { [NoSymbol], actions[Group1] = [ LockGroup(group=3) ] };
replace key <LWIN> {
symbols[Group1] = [ Super_L ],
actions[Group1] = [ SetControls(controls=overlay1) ]
};
key <AE01> { overlay1 = <I156> };
key <AE02> { overlay1 = <I157> };
key <AE03> { overlay1 = <I210> };
But it breaks hotkeys with Win key (e.g. Win + T). Is it possible to configure key to switch overlay that does not break hotkeys?
I tried something very similar but also with no luck. I ended up simply binding system-wide shortcuts to setxkbmap commands. In my case:
Super+F1 = setxkbmap de
Super+F2 = setxkbmap us -variant colemak
etc.
I'm on a Xfce desktop, which has a handy utility for keyboard shortcuts but there are other ways to do this on other desktops.
Cheers,
Os
I'm migrating an out of date npm package from WAF to GYP, but having a few problems getting everything working. It runs a WSCRIPT which seems to include a 3rd party library:
import Options
from os import unlink, symlink, popen, sys
from os.path import exists
srcdir = '.'
blddir = 'build'
VERSION = '0.0.2'
def set_options(opt):
opt.tool_options('compiler_cxx')
def configure(conf):
conf.check_tool('compiler_cxx')
conf.check_tool('node_addon')
print(sys.platform)
if sys.platform == 'darwin':
conf.check_tool('osx')
tc_framework = 'TelldusCore'
conf.env.append_value("FRAMEWORK_TC", tc_framework)
tc_frameworkpath = '/Library/Frameworks/TelldusCore.framework/'
conf.env.append_value("FRAMEWORKPATH_TC", tc_frameworkpath)
tc_lib = tc_frameworkpath + 'Headers/'
conf.env.append_value("CPPPATH_TC", tc_lib)
elif sys.platform == 'linux2':
conf.env.LIB_TC = 'telldus-core'
#conf.env.LIBPATH_TC = ['/usr/lib']
#conf.env.CCFLAGS_TC = ['-O0']
conf.env.CCDEFINES_TC = ['TC']
#conf.env.LINKFLAGS_TC = ['-g']
else:
raise ValueError("Dose not support: %r" % sys.platform)
def build(bld):
obj = bld.new_task_gen('cxx', 'shlib', 'node_addon')
obj.target = 'telldus'
obj.source = 'telldus.cc'
obj.uselib = "TC"
Now I've tried to convert it to a binding.gyp script, but not sure how to include the library:
{
"targets": [
{
"target_name": "tellduscorejs2",
"sources": [ "tellduscorejs2.cpp" ],
"conditions": [
['OS=="mac"', {
'defines': [
'FRAMEWORK_TC=TelldusCore',
'FRAMEWORKPATH_TC="/Library/Frameworks/TelldusCore.framework/"',
'CPPPATH_TC="/Library/Frameworks/TelldusCore.framework/Headers/"'
]
}],
['OS=="linux"', {
'defines': [
'LIB_TC=telldus-core',
'CCDEFINES_TC=TC'
]
}]
],
'link_settings': {
'libraries': [
???
],
},
}
]
}
If anyone could point out if I'm on the right lines or what I need to change to include the library it'd be appreciated!
I've actually done this for the telldus-core project. See https://github.com/marchaos/telldus-core-js/
i've also added events for devices and sensors.