Chromium doesn't support NSAPI anymore, so it doesn't make sense to keep
the wrappers, especially because some of them trigger bugs in more
recent versions of Chromium.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
This was broken, in a well-intentioned way, in 9350c1d. The maintainer
believed that the Pandora license was in conflict with nixpkg's rights
to build the package, and that it would be safer to avoid picking a
fight. However well-intentioned, though, it was still inaccurate and
unnecessary to change the metadata for the package nixexpr. I will
attempt to support this assertion through several arguments that should
hopefully be independent, such that any one of them would be convincing
enough in isolation to merit merging this commit.
1. The limits of Pandora's TOS
The legal agreement between Pandora and its users applies to the user,
not to third parties. It definitely does not have such an outrageous
scope that Pandora should be allowed to dictate what we may or may not
compile.
Furthermore, most TOS and EULA documents are completely (or at least
mostly) legally bunk. They are constructed such that using any website
or software in a typical manner will result in a violation, and the
consequences for violation are then enforced selectively. However,
when such issues go to court, the court regularly favors the user.
Legal precedent generally follows that such agreements are non-binding
scare tactics, rather than enforceable contracts.
2. Most software can be used for evil
If I buy a lockpick kit, it may have a fully open-source hardware
design, be 3D-print-able, etc. And as long as I don't use it to break
into someone else's home, it is perfectly appropriate for me to
manufacture as many copies as I want, and contribute improvements
upstream.
Conversely, if I do misuse the tools, and I am prosecuted, the person
who made the designs available online is *not* responsible for how I
used them.
If we only package things that cannot be used for evil, we'll have to
stop shipping the Linux kernel, and that could make things...
complicated. But it certainly would discourage the NSA from using NixOS.
3. Intent doesn't matter
There was an argument, in channel, that pianobar's intent is entirely
or predominantly illegal. This is not true, as I'll explain shortly,
but I'd first like to explain why intent does not matter.
First of all, intent is subjective. If someone bumps me on the street,
I may infer ill intent. But from the other person's perspective, she's
just in a rush to get from Point A to Point B.
Second, intent is not related to consequences or development
methodology. Ill intent may lead to positive consequences, and vice
versa, and in all cases the subjectivity argument applies (good for
whom? bad for whom?).
4. Pianobar does not have bad intent
Just look at the project page:
http://6xq.net/projects/pianobar/
The "most important" means of contribution, according to author, is
keeping Pandora alive. In fact, monetary donations of any kind will not
be accepted.
This seems like it's in conflict with one of the most popular features
of the software - an ad-free experience. But pianobar actually has a
better experience when you have a paid Pandora account - higher-quality
streams become available. Pianobar is fully compatible with paid
accounts, and if the developer does not pay for his Pandora account, I
will eat my hat.
Furthermore, a command line client enables more people to use Pandora in
more ways than the stock Pandora client allows. The stock client is
written in Flash, and is slow, resource-hungry, and useless on a
headless server. Pianobar can be used on just about any hardware, and
there are several hardware recipes listed on the project page which
provide straightforward Pandora-based music appliances, using pianobar's
minimal footprint and remote-control-ability.
Because it opens up more use cases and improves the experience for paid
users, it's actually arguable whether pianobar is "bad for Pandora",
when it clearly *could* be the opposite. It is also probably fair to
note that pianobar has been around for awhile, and Pandora has never
expressed an interest in picking a legal fight with it, or even blocking
pianobar from working.
5. Pianobar's source really is MIT-licensed
It is disingenuous to say that pianobar is nonfree. It's absolutely free
software, you can verify the license content against the MIT license
text for yourself. It is developed and distributed as free and open
source software.
The extent of its 'nonfreedom' is that it interacts with a nonfree
service, in ways that the nonfree service may not allow for in their
TOS. To block it on these grounds, would be like blocking Libreoffice
for its Microsoft Word compatibility, or preventing users from visiting
websites that say "this site only for use with IE7".
------------
In summary, we should strive for technical accuracy, rather than
allowing a third-party pseudocontract that does not apply to us, to
dictate what we may or may not package for our users (who may or may not
use it in a way that benefits Pandora).
In case you wonder: PNG support is needed for example to generate
spectograms.
For example:
sox shiny-song.flac -n spectrogram -o even-shinier.png
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
Higan is a cycle-accurate Nintendo multi-system emulator
It is a preliminary release for Nix - I need to investigate
some issues about install process and hardcoded paths...
It needs mtl >=2.2.1 && <2.3, and we cannot easily satisfy this requirement.
It's interesting to observe how "cgi" remains broken in current versions of GHC
for months, despite the fact that it's a Haskell Platform package. Makes one
wonder about the purpose of the Haskell Platform, no? In the end, if there is
no maintainer for a package, then it stays unmaintained, HP member or not.
This should only be temporary, but there's a bug in the 3.17 rc1 and rc2 that leads to cyclic module dependencies and a segfault during the build process.
* The module now has systemd config
* Add resolveLocalQueries option which sets up it as a dns server for
local host (including reasonable setup of resolvconf)
* Add "dnsmasq" user for running daemon
* Enabled dbus and dnssec support for the package
Conflicts:
nixos/modules/misc/ids.nix
With this commit, the following new upstream versions are introduced:
stable: 36.0.1985.125 -> 37.0.2062.94
beta: 37.0.2062.58 -> 37.0.2062.94
dev: 38.0.2107.3 -> 38.0.2125.8
All channels built fine on my machine and were tested against a few
sites.
Stable and beta channel now contain the same release, because version
37 hit the stable channel. For release notes, please have a look at the
announcement:
http://googlechromereleases.blogspot.de/2014/08/stable-channel-update_26.html
Of course we're also dropping all version 36 specific crap, such as the
architecture-specific target suffix for builds, which now is no longer
needed.
The gyp flag use_mojo=0 is no longer needed, as it was a workaround
concerning version 37.0.2054.3 only.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
We no longer need to supply compiler and binutils to the build process,
se we can safely remove them. In addition, we're now passing the new
options linux_use_gold_binary and linux_use_bundled_gold to gyp, for
details, see:
https://codereview.chromium.org/239163003
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
BOSSA is a flash programming utility for Atmel's SAM family of flash-based ARM microcontrollers. The motivation behind
BOSSA is to create a simple, easy-to-use, open source utility to replace Atmel's SAM-BA software. BOSSA is an acronym
for Basic Open Source SAM-BA Application to reflect that goal.
Fixes a regression on OS X introduced by f83af95.
Don't use --tmpdir for mktemp, because that flag doesn't exist on OS X.
However, using -t is deprecated in GNU coreutils, so as suggested by
@ip1981 we're now using parameter expansion on ${TMPDIR:-/tmp} to
provide /tmp as a fallback if TMPDIR is not set and use it instead.
Also use this approach for nix-prefetch-cvs now in order to stay
consistent.
Reported-by: Vladimir Kirillov <proger@wilab.org.ua>
Tested-by: Igor Pashev <pashev.igor@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
Instead of relying on $$ to not collide with an existing path.
Quoting the Bash manual about $$:
> Expands to the process ID of the shell. In a () subshell, it expands
> to the process ID of the current shell, not the subshell.
So, this is different from $BASHPID:
> Expands to the process ID of the current bash process. This differs
> from $$ under certain circumstances, such as subshells that do not
> require bash to be re-initialized.
But even $BASHPID is prone to race conditions if the process IDs wrap
around, so to be on the safe side, we're using mktemp here.
Closes#3784.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
