This allows to build ormolu for another system as the machine's,
combined with Nix remote builders. It is also useful in a context of a
pure evaluation (like Flakes).
Previously running tests took longer and this is why we have this
conditional. I doubt it was a good idea anyway, because the ‘dontCheck’
modifier causes re-compilation which takes longer than running tests anyway.
The commit changes how type signatures are printed. The new style looks like
this:
foo ::
Int ->
Char ->
String
This works better with foralls and other features of the type system that
will be added in the near future, like linear arrows.
In order to print Haddocks nicely (this seems to be the only acceptable
placement):
foo ::
-- | First argument
Int ->
-- | Second argument
Char ->
-- | Result
String
It is often necessary to re-arrange them completely and use the “pipe style”
instead of “caret style”. It proved to be a very hard task with our older
comment-handling system, if not impossible.
Here we start parsing Haddocks so that they are treated as components of AST
and we now render them as part of rendering of those components. The
existing framework for handling comments only prints non-Haddock comments
now.
The change caused a fair number of new problems and failures which I added
new tests for.
* Point to more recent nixpkgs commit. This fixes build issue with python
3.7.3 (only on darwin?).
* Separate shell.nix and default.nix. This is so that lorri can be used for
development.
* Add nix output to .gitignore.
* Format *.nix using nixfmt.
* Use gitignore for filtering files in nix derivation.
It was decided that we're going to make the project compatible with just one
GHC version at a time. Right now this version is going to be 8.6.4.
A small refactoring included, plus support for the “deriving via” feature.
