newbe question

newbe question

[Adam Kandur via]

hi everyone!
is there any example of command line application written in common lisp and packed with guix?

Re: newbe question

[Guillaume Le Vaillant]

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Adam Kandur via <help-guix@gnu.org> skribis:

> hi everyone!
> is there any example of command line application written in common lisp and packed with guix?

There is uglify-js or tinmop I think.
If what you want is examples of standalone Common Lisp programs, you
could also look at stumpwm or nyxt.

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Re: newbe question

[Adam Kandur via]

ohhhh, thank you =)



May 11, 2021, 18:22 by glv@posteo.net:

> Adam Kandur via <help-guix@gnu.org> skribis:
>
>> hi everyone!
>> is there any example of command line application written in common lisp and packed with guix?
>>
>
> There is uglify-js or tinmop I think.
> If what you want is examples of standalone Common Lisp programs, you
> could also look at stumpwm or nyxt.
>

newbe question

[Adam Kandur via Development of GNU Guix and the GNU System distribution.]

hi everyoone! is there any example of packed racket code?

Re: newbe question

[Bone Baboon]

Adam Kandur via Development of GNU Guix and the GNU System distribution. writes:

> hi everyoone! is there any example of packed racket code?

The Guix repository has a file for racket packages
`/gnu/packages/racket.scm`.  You can look at this file here
https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/guix.git/tree/gnu/packages/racket.scm
or by cloning the git repository `git clone
https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/guix.git` and inspecting the files it
contains locally.

The way I found the location of this file was by running `guix search
racket` and in the output I saw a package for racket and
racket-minimal.  Then looking at the information on these packages there
is a field labeled location.  Using racket minimal as an example it says
"location:  gnu/packages/racket.scm:67:2".  The
"gnu/packages/racket.scm" corresponds with the path of the file in the
Guix repository.  There is even line and column information provided with "67:2".

Re: newbe question

[Adam Kandur via Development of GNU Guix and the GNU System distribution.]

ohhhh, thank you. i haven't checked. this is a new file?
anyway, thank you for your message



May 11, 2021, 14:53 by bone.baboon@disroot.org:

> Adam Kandur via Development of GNU Guix and the GNU System distribution. writes:
>
>> hi everyoone! is there any example of packed racket code?
>>
>
> The Guix repository has a file for racket packages
> `/gnu/packages/racket.scm`.  You can look at this file here
> https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/guix.git/tree/gnu/packages/racket.scm
> or by cloning the git repository `git clone
> https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/guix.git` and inspecting the files it
> contains locally.
>
> The way I found the location of this file was by running `guix search
> racket` and in the output I saw a package for racket and
> racket-minimal.  Then looking at the information on these packages there
> is a field labeled location.  Using racket minimal as an example it says
> "location:  gnu/packages/racket.scm:67:2".  The
> "gnu/packages/racket.scm" corresponds with the path of the file in the
> Guix repository.  There is even line and column information provided with "67:2".
>

newbe question

[Adam Kandur via]

hi everyone! why when i "$ guix pull" i need to connect to ci.guix.gnu.org? 

Re: newbe question

[Ricardo Wurmus]

Adam Kandur via <help-guix@gnu.org> writes:

> why when i "$ guix pull" i need to connect to ci.guix.gnu.org? 

ci.guix.gnu.org provides you with binaries, so that you don’t have to
build everything from source.  By default Guix will fetch from
ci.guix.gnu.org, but you don’t have to download anything from
ci.guix.gnu.org if you don’t want to.

You can download from any other machine that runs “guix publish” or
contact the upstream servers directly to fetch source code and build
everything locally.

-- 
Ricardo

Re: newbe question

[Julien Lepiller]

Le 3 juin 2020 10:03:34 GMT-04:00, Adam Kandur via <help-guix@gnu.org> a écrit :
>
>hi everyone! why when i "$ guix pull" i need to connect to
>ci.guix.gnu.org? 

It's the build farm. Guix checks for the availability of substitutes, so you don't have to spend hours building something that was already built.

Of course you can disable substitutes (--no-substitutes) or specify another substitute server if you wish (--substitute-urls).

HTH!

Re: newbe question

[Joshua Branson]

You just need to be connected to the internet.  Guix will do the rest.


guix pull

guix pull -u # will update all of your packages in your user profile

sudo guix system reconfigure config.scm # will update your system

-- 
Joshua Branson
Sent from Emacs and Gnus