I'm trying to test my Haskell package against several Stackage resolvers on Travis, but my --resolver environment variable is being ignored.
For example, if I specify
env:
- ARGS="--resolver lts-4.0"
in my .travis.yml, I still still seem to be using a different resolver (the one in my stack.yaml?) and GHC, as shown by lines like
Installing library in
/home/travis/build/orome/crypto-enigma-hs/.stack-work/install/x86_64-linux/lts-9.1/8.0.2/lib/x86_64-linux-ghc-8.0.2/crypto-enigma-0.0.2.9-6Cs7XSzJkwSDxsEMnLKb0X
in the corresponding build log, which indicates a different resolver (9.1), and corresponding GHC (8.0.2) being used.
How should my build (stack.yaml, .travis.yml, etc.) be configured to ensure that the resolvers (and corresponding GHC) I specify are used to preform my Travis builds and tests?
With env you just define environment variables. You still have to use them. stack on its own does not respect the ARGS variable, so use it in your script, e.g.
install:
# Build dependencies
- stack $ARGS --no-terminal --install-ghc test --only-dependencies
script:
# Build the package, its tests, and its docs and run the tests
- stack $ARGS --no-terminal --install-ghc test --haddock --no-haddock-deps
You should probably use a better name, for example RESOLVER:
env:
- RESOLVER=lts-4.0
- RESOLVER=lts-6.0
- RESOLVER=lts-8.0
install:
# Build dependencies
- stack --resolver $RESOLVER --no-terminal --install-ghc test --only-dependencies
script:
# Build the package, its tests, and its docs and run the tests
- stack --resolver $RESOLVER --no-terminal --install-ghc test --haddock --no-haddock-deps
Also keep in mind that it's usually a better idea to use multiple stack.yml to hold the configuration for that specific LTS variant.
For more information, see stack's Travis documentation and Travis' environment variables documentation.
Related
I'm trying to separate the stages of building my package and its dependencies in a sequence of uses of stack build but have become a bit disoriented by all the combinations of flags that seem relevant. My goal is to separately:
Build package dependencies only
Build testing dependencies only
Build the package, only
Run tests (with everything already built)
stack --resolver XXX build --no-run-tests--no-run-benchmarks --only-dependencies
stack --resolver XXX build --no-run-tests --no-run-benchmarks
stack --resolver XXX build --no-run-tests --no-run-benchmarks --test --bench
stack --resolver XXX build --test --no-run-benchmarks
Which isn't quite the right order and does't feel quite right. I'd also ideally like to have additional steps for documentation:
Build package dependencies only
Build testing dependencies only
Build Haddock dependencies only
Build the package, only
Run tests (with everything already built)
Build Haddock, with doctests
What sequence of commands and combinations of flags would accomplish these steps?
How can I use stack to build and test a package against multiple resolvers?
Set the resolver from the command line, overriding whatever is in stack.yaml:
stack --resolver lts-X.Y [build|test|exec|...]
A more persistent solution is to have different .yaml configurations in your repository, that you can select using --stack-yaml
stack build # default is stack.yaml
stack --stack-yaml my-stack-lts-X.Y.yaml build
stack --stack-yaml my-stack-nightly-X-Y-Z.yaml build
I'm trying to set up Hakyll on a fresh Ubuntu 16.04 instance, but I can't seem to get the Stack-based setup instructions right.
Starting out with stack install hakyll, I get:
Error: While constructing the build plan, the following exceptions were encountered:
In the dependencies for hakyll-4.9.3.0:
http-conduit-2.1.11 must match >=2.2 && <2.3 (latest applicable is 2.2.3)
Plan construction failed.
I got a similar error when tying to stack-install http-conduit-2.1.11, this time with:
Error: While constructing the build plan, the following exceptions were encountered:
In the dependencies for http-conduit-2.2.3:
http-client-0.4.31.2 must match >=0.5 && <0.6 (latest applicable is 0.5.5)
http-client-tls-0.2.4.1 must match >=0.3 && <0.4 (latest applicable is 0.3.3.1)
Plan construction failed.
After resolving dependencies for this (also using Stack), I tried once again to stack install http-conduit-2.1.11, but I once again got the same dependency error.
The packages http-client-0.4.31.2 and http-client-tls-0.2.4.1 appear in my ~/.stack/precompiled/x86_64-linux/ghc-8.0.1/1.24.0.0/, which isn't explicitly in my $PATH, however that feels like an extremely hacky solution, and I haven't found any documentation recommending this approach.
How can I correctly install Hakyll on my machine?
Dependency management with stack is meant to be reproducible and declarative, that means that a stack project will only compile once all dependencies are recorded in the .cabal file(s) of the project and once the stack.yaml of the project defines versions for these dependencies either in the resolver or the extra-deps section.
Your confusion seems to stem from a misunderstanding of what stack install does. The command line help has this to say about it:
build Build the package(s) in this directory/configuration
install Shortcut for 'build --copy-bins'
...
--[no-]copy-bins Enable/disable copying binaries to the local-bin-path
(see 'stack path')
stack install does not save any dependencies.
So the proper way of making hakyll available as a dependency to your code is:
Create a proper stack project with stack init if you already have a Cabal package, or stack new if you don't.
Add hakyll to the library or executable build-depends in your .cabal file.
Attempt to stack build and follow the instructions in any error messages until all issues are resolved.
A simpler solution than #sjakobi's in this case was to specify a resolver as a command line option when starting a new Stack project:
stack install hakyll --resolver=5.11 --install-ghc
I'm trying to use haskell for scripting in the pattern specified here on the "Script interpreter" section:
https://haskell-lang.org/tutorial/stack-script
When I have comments like this in my script after the shebang:
#!/usr/bin/env stack
{- stack
--resolver nightly-2016-11-26
--install-ghc
runghc
--package http-conduit
-}
{-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-}
I know I can safely say run:
$ stack myfile.hs
And it correctly picks up the resolver version I specified I need.
However, if I also try to build my script, to have the best of both worlds in scripting for development while I figure things out, and compilation once I'm more sure...
username#myhost:~/$ stack exec -- ghc myfile.hs && ./myfile
Run from outside a project, using implicit global project config
Using resolver: lts-7.10 from implicit global project's config file: /home/username/.stack/global-project/stack.yaml
That will error out because it's using resolver 'lts-7.10' from my global config instead of 'nightly-2016-11-26' even though my comments after the shebang specify a specific, non-global resolver to use.
While I know I could run ghc above and explicitly call --resolver on the command line, I would prefer if this were picked up from what's within the file itself. Is this possible?
Steps to reproduce:
$ stack new profiling-test
$ cd profiling-test
$ stack build --profile
A new project is initialized with lts-7.2 and a default template. I get the error:
While constructing the BuildPlan the following exceptions were encountered:
-- While attempting to add dependency,
Could not find package base in known packages
-- Failure when adding dependencies:
base: needed (>=4.7 && <5), stack configuration has no specified version (latest applicable is 4.9.0.0)
needed for package profiling-test-0.1.0.0
Recommended action: try adding the following to your extra-deps in ~/profiling-test/stack.yaml
- base-4.9.0.0
You may also want to try the 'stack solver' command
If I just do stack build, it compiles fine without any errors.
I've added base-4.9.0.0 to extra-deps in stack.yaml, but I get the same error.
My stack version is:
$ stack --version
Version 1.1.3, Git revision 225df244ea346a8dc880ef911b002583486a92b2 x86_64 hpack-0.14.0
And I'm running Ubuntu 14.04 trusty.
Thanks in advance for any help!
Figured it out after finding https://github.com/commercialhaskell/stack/issues/1331.
Solution:
Instead of doing
$ stack build --profile
Do:
$ stack build --profile --no-system-ghc
And just add --no-system-ghc to everything. You might potentially need to do stack setup --no-system-ghc before everything too?
Alternatively, as suggested by the comments, you can add this to the stack.yaml for the project or for your global stack project.