The shellHook always overwrites existing ./node_modules with a full
flat copy of all transitive dependencies produced by dream2nix from
the lock file.
This allows good interop with npm. npm is still needed to update or
add dependencies. npm can write to the ./node_modules without
any issues and add or replace dependencies.
If npm modifies ./node_modules, then its contents will be a mix of
dream2nix installed packages and npm installed packages until the
devShell is re-entered and dream2nix overwrites the ./node_modules
with a fully reproducible copy again.
The motivation of this change is to trim down the github front page (README.md). Code examples should not be part of that page. It should be short and only contain the most important information that's necessary for a rough overview.
- add sections `Quick Start` and `Presentation ...` to docs
- move usage examples from readme to `Quick Start` in the docs
- trim down the explanation about `Documentation` a bit
- move the youtube presentation to the end
-
- add warning to readme and docs stating that dream2nix is unstable software
- refactor structure of docs: remove title .md pages, instead add titles via (# title) to SUMMARY
- change order of doc topics. move `guides` and `subsystems` to the front
- add docs for python subsystem
- add getting started guide for python
- extend ./examples/python to make use of translator options
- add new function to dlib `systemsFromFile` that allows to load the `supportedSystems` from a file. This alows changing the supported systems without touching the flake.
- move pip translator args to extra file `args.nix` to allow embedding in docs
- fix pip translator
- add a .gitignore to the basic flake template
- use new systemsFromFile function in basic flake template
Indexer which utilizes the libraries.io api.
Given a platform (like npm or crates-io), it returns a list of packages sorted
by the highest number of dependents
(the number of other packages which depend on that package).
This indexer requires an api key that must first be created on libraries.io.
Github login is supported, so this is very straight forward.
More options could be added.
libraries.io also supports other interesting popularity metrics:
- dependent_repos_count
- stars
- forks
- rank (source rank, see https://libraries.io/api#project-sourcerank)
