| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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The scripts populate writes with writeDash get /* sh */ markers like the
other shell code, and the overlay doesn't import krops' lib, which it
doesn't use.
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rsync sets the modification time of each directory whose contents change,
and logs a line for it. Nothing relies on these times, nor on the times of
symlinks, so --omit-dir-times and --omit-link-times leave them alone, and
the log lists only what got transferred or deleted.
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A ref that consists of 4 to 40 hex digits is a commit, which populate
fetches only if the work tree lacks it, unless fetchAlways is set. Any
other ref is a branch or tag, which populate fetches on every run,
resetting the work tree to the commit fetched. Resetting to the name
itself resolves to a local branch, which fetching doesn't move.
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What populate prints names paths on the target in different ways:
populating as host:path, also for the local target, pruning and the
errors about the sentinel by targetName, and replacing a symlink or a
Git work tree by the path alone. All of them use targetName now: the
path, prefixed by the host if the target isn't local, and by the user if
that isn't root. Replacing a symlink or a Git work tree quotes the path
and ends with an ellipsis, like populating and pruning do.
The tests expect the names that way, and rsync-log also expects the line
naming the source being populated.
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Messages naming the target, i.e. pruning's lines and the errors about
the sentinel, name the user as well, as user@host:path, unless the user
is root, the usual one, so deploying as another user, e.g. with sudo,
shows.
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Pruning names the target as user@host:path, like rsync's destination,
but nothing else populate prints names the user: the errors about the
sentinel name the host, and the commands it runs on the target name the
host, with the user as ssh's option. Pruning names the target like
those do, as host:path, and the errors about the sentinel use the same
function for it.
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Pruning prints the path of each entry it removes, without the target's
user and host, while rsync, when populating, names the target as
user@host:path. Pruning names it the same way, so the lines say which
machine they're about.
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Nix ignores an input that --override-input names but the flake doesn't
have, with a warning, so a misspelt input name in inputs draws nothing,
and the source keeps using its own input.
Before changing anything, populate locks the flake of each source that
draws inputs, with an empty flake in place of each input drawn, which
may be unreachable, and fails, naming the source and the input, unless
the flake has each input drawn. Below an input drawn from a source, the
path continues in the flake of that source.
An edge case misspells an input of the source's flake, and one below an
input drawn from a source, both ways of drawing inputs.
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Populate writes some files in place, and makes files writable, which
reaches beyond the target directory where such a file is a symlink or a
hard link to one elsewhere:
- The key of a derived copy gets written to a new file, which then
replaces it, instead of written through a symlink at its place.
- Lock files get copied to a new file before Nix rewrites them, instead
of to flake.lock.populate, which a source may contain as a symlink.
- Before rsync syncs a source, each file with other hard links gets
replaced by a copy of its own. rsync fixes the mode and time of a file
it takes for unchanged in place, which changes every hard link to it:
one elsewhere, e.g. in /etc/nixos, or a backup's.
- Removing state makes only directories writable, which is what
removing what's in them needs, instead of everything, including files
that are hard links to ones elsewhere.
- The sentinel file only gets created if it's missing, instead of
touched on every run.
- A link only counts as pointing into the store if its resolved path is
in the store, so a link like /nix/store/../.. gets replaced.
Safety scenarios cover a symlink in place of a key, symlinks in a source
named like the lock file's copies, a hard link to a read-only file
outside in the target directory, and in stale state.
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A .git directory names places elsewhere in more ways than being a
symlink or a file: core.worktree, symlinks to a configuration, to
objects, or to refs elsewhere, a commondir file naming another
repository, and linked work trees. Git's commands follow them, so
fetching, resetting, setting the remote's URL, and cleaning change what
is elsewhere: with core.worktree, git clean removes everything in the
work tree it names. And Git runs commands the configuration names, like
core.fsmonitor, and hooks.
Populate only uses a work tree whose .git directory has no symlinks, no
commondir file, no linked work trees, and only configuration that git
clone and populate write, where submodules' repositories may have their
work tree in the work tree. Otherwise populating fails with an error
telling what's wrong, unless the new option reclone replaces the work
tree by a fresh clone. Git runs without hooks and without fsmonitor in
any case.
The work tree also gets reset to the commit if HEAD is there already: a
lock file rewritten in place, or created and staged by Nix, stays
otherwise once the source stops drawing inputs.
A safety scenario refuses work trees with core.worktree, a symlinked
configuration, a commondir file, and core.fsmonitor, replaces them with
reclone, and checks that a hook doesn't run. A git scenario stops
drawing inputs and checks that the work tree is clean.
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An input below an input that gets drawn from a source is an input of the
flake in that source. If that flake draws the input on the way from
another source itself, the path goes on in the flake of that one, and
so forth. Populate follows the path one source deep only, so
x.inputs.dep = { follows = "b"; inputs.p.inputs.z.follows = "c"; } has
no effect if b draws p from a source: Nix ignores overrides below an
input that follows another one, without warning.
Populate follows such paths through the sources, for generated flakes as
well as for rewritten lock files. Where the way leads through a
generated flake, it names the generated flake's inputs, which are its
source and the sources that one draws from. So a source with a rewritten
lock file can also draw an input below one it draws from a source with a
generated flake.
Edge cases cover an input two sources deep, both ways of drawing inputs,
and a source with a rewritten lock file drawing from one with a generated
flake.
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Names and paths with characters that mean something to shells, to find,
or in URLs get handled as what they are, or refused:
- Pruning, and removing state that sources don't need anymore, list
entries with find instead of a loop reading names, which strips blanks
at the ends of names and splits names at newlines. So an entry named
"trail " gets pruned instead of reported as pruned and left.
- Pruning doesn't make entries writable before removing them, which
would change the mode of files elsewhere that are hard links to files
therein.
- Source names are portable file names: letters, digits, and ._-, not
starting with -. nixpkgs' writers accept nothing else in the names of
the scripts populating the sources, which contain the source names, and
fail with an assertion that doesn't mention the source.
- Paths get percent-encoded where they go into URLs for Nix, which
refuses blanks there and takes ? and # for delimiters.
- rsync gets the target path protected from the target's shell
(--protect-args), which expands wildcards in it otherwise: a file source
delivered to /var/src/a?c ends up in /var/src/abc if that exists.
A safety scenario deploys every kind of state to a target path with a
blank, wildcards, #, and %. An edge case prunes entries with blanks at
the ends of their names, with a newline, and with wildcards, and the
scenario pruning links also prunes hard links to a read-only file
outside, and lists what's left in the C locale, where ls sorts .populate
first. The scenario with unusual source names also draws inputs from a
source named self.
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The shell doesn't run the EXIT trap when a signal ends it, so an
interrupted deploy leaves the ssh master, for an hour, and populate's
temporary directory. Populate traps HUP, INT, and TERM and exits, which
runs the EXIT trap.
The shell runs a trap once the command it waits for ends. A signal to
the process group, like the one of an interrupt key, of a closed terminal,
or of timeout, ends that command as well. A signal to populate alone
takes effect after the step that is running.
Phases of scenarios can end populate after some seconds. An edge case
does so while a pipe source's command sleeps, and checks that neither the
ssh master nor the temporary directory remain.
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rsync reads .rsync-filter files in the directories above a source as
well, and their rules apply to the transfer. The check for files that
rsync 3.5.0 and later can't read only starts if the source itself
contains one, so a subdirectory of a repository with a filter file at
its top gets synced without it, silently. The check also starts for
filter files above the source.
The check's dry run is the transfer it stands for, as far as filtering
goes:
- It gets the source's exclude and filters, so it doesn't enter
directories the transfer skips.
- It doesn't run for transfers that apply no .rsync-filter files, i.e.
uploads of flakes and patches.
- A filter file the user may not read anyway doesn't count: rsync fails
on its own when it gets to transfer that file, and --insecure-links
changes nothing about it.
- rsync prints bytes it takes for unprintable as \#ooo, which depends on
the locale. File names get decoded before checking that they exist, so
files below, e.g., directories with umlauts in their names don't pass
for missing in the C locale.
- If rsync doesn't tell which filter files it reads at all, populate
warns that it can't tell either.
The README mentions that --insecure-links also affects the way to the
target path on local targets, and that only rsync 3.5.0 ignores filter
files below directories that may be entered but not read.
Phases of scenarios can set environment variables for populate. New
file scenarios sync a subdirectory whose filter file is above it, and a
source with a filter file below a directory with an umlaut in its name,
in the C locale.
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inputs
Delivering flakes and flake inputs gets more robust:
- With fetchOnTarget, the inputs get collected before the pipeline that
links them, so populate fails if the target can't fetch one, instead of
linking the flake without its inputs and succeeding.
- What the lock file pins gets taken from the store if it's there: the
store path is the one of a directory named source with the locked hash,
which nix-store --print-fixed-path computes. builtins.fetchTree
contacts where the input comes from even then, so redeploying unchanged
sources fails without that if a server is unreachable.
- With fetchOnTarget, a delivered input that is itself locked to a local
path the target lacks fails with populate's error naming the input, like
its inputs do.
- Inputs that get drawn from other sources are left out, with all they
pin: Nix archives an empty flake in their place. So nothing gets
fetched, copied, and rooted that no evaluation uses, and a pin that is
unreachable doesn't matter if it gets replaced anyway.
- flake-input sources get the option requireInputs. By default,
populating fails if the inputs that the input's own lock file pins
can't be delivered, e.g. because the lock file lacks an input its
flake.nix has. With false, populate warns and delivers the input with
what Nix locks now, or else without its inputs.
A remote flake that the target fetches entirely on its own collects its
inputs like everything else does. The Nix function finding its
subdirectory moves next to the jq programs.
New edge cases cover each of these.
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Populate replaces what's at the target paths of sources, removes what
sources don't deliver anymore, and prunes. Nothing of that may reach
beyond the target directory, whatever names sources have and whatever the
target directory contains:
- Source names that aren't file names in the target directory don't
evaluate: the empty name, ., .., .populate, and names with slashes or
control characters. E.g. a git source named "" removes the target
directory, and a file source named .. syncs into its parent.
- Target paths that aren't absolute, that are the root directory, or that
contain .. don't evaluate.
- A symlink at the target path of a source gets replaced, not followed,
and populate says so. rsync-based and flake sources do that already.
git sources replace the link as well, and also a work tree whose .git is
a symlink or a file naming a repository elsewhere, instead of fetching,
resetting, and cleaning there. derivation sources replace a link that
doesn't point into the store, instead of failing.
- Populate refuses to use the sentinel, or a state directory therein, if
it is a symlink, instead of changing and removing what it points to.
- What populate removes recursively gets removed as a link if it is one:
chmod -R follows a link named on the command line.
- Flake and flake-input sources that get patched, get their lock file
rewritten, or are materialized replace a symlink at their target path
like every source does, and say so.
- Nix rewrites lock files in place, which changes other hard links to
them as well, e.g. in a backup or outside the target directory, and
what a lock file that is a symlink points to. Populate replaces a lock
file by a copy of its own before rewriting it.
The target directory itself may be a symlink. Nix refuses path: URLs with
symlinks on the way, so the flakes step resolves the paths it hands to
Nix.
Backups work on a sentinel that is still a file, which becomes a
directory, like for everything else that keeps state.
The tests create canaries outside the target directories: a file and a
directory beside them, and a directory elsewhere with a read-only
directory and a Git work tree with uncommitted changes. The check of
every phase of every scenario fails if a canary changed, or if a store
path that the target directory links to doesn't match its hash anymore.
A new test, safety, points links at the canaries: at the target path of
every source type, inside what sources replace, in place of populate's
state, and among what it removes and prunes. It also covers the names
and target paths that don't evaluate, a target directory that is a
symlink, and a lock file with another hard link.
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Sources drawing inputs from other sources get the lock file of their
flake rewritten with nix flake lock --override-input, so the flake in
the source itself uses the other sources, and needs no generated flake
to be found. file and git sources get their lock file rewritten in
place. flake and flake-input sources get delivered as a copy with the
rewritten lock file, which gets added to the store with nix-store
--add-fixed, and the target path links to that. With rewriteLock set
to false, and for symlink sources, the source stays as it is and gets
a generated flake in .populate/flakes/<name>, which writeDeploy's flake
parameter uses.
flake and flake-input sources get two more options:
- patches: patches on the deploying machine, which get uploaded to
.populate/patches/<name> and applied in order with patch -p1 on the
target, in the directory the target path shows.
- materialize: the target path becomes a writable copy instead of a
link into the store.
Sources that get patched, rewritten, or materialized get delivered to
.populate/derived/<name>/original, which also roots the delivered store
path, and the flakes step derives the target path from there. Copies
get made again only if what they derive from changes, which a key in
.populate/derived/<name> records.
The matrices of the file, flake, flake-input, and git tests cover both
ways of drawing inputs, those of flake and flake-input materialize, the
deploy test a source with a rewritten lock file, and features and
edge cases run the scenarios drawing inputs both ways. New features
cover patches, a patch that doesn't apply, patches in a subdirectory,
reusing copies, and materializing.
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Flake and flake-input sources take the flake reference as attribute url,
like git sources take their repository, and like inputs in flake.nix:
something.flake = "github:owner/something";
otherthing.flake = {
url = "github:owner/otherthing";
inputs.nixpkgs.follows = "nixpkgs";
};
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rsync 3.5.0 opens merge files, including per-directory .rsync-filter
files, walking the path one directory at a time, refusing symlinks that
neither root nor the user running rsync owns, and opening each directory
for reading. It treats the files it can't open that way as missing,
without saying so. That happens, e.g., below a home directory with mode
711, which the user may enter but not read, or behind another user's
symlink. Such a source then got synced without its .rsync-filter rules:
excluded files got transferred, and --delete-excluded deleted nothing.
Before syncing with rsync 3.5.0 or later a source containing .rsync-filter
files, populate asks rsync which of them it reads: a dry run with
--debug=FILTER2. If it reports an existing one as missing, the file
source type's new insecureLinks option decides: with null, the default,
populate fails with an error naming the file; with true, rsync reads such
files anyway (--insecure-links); with false, rsync syncs without them.
Both print a warning.
File scenarios sync a source through a symlink owned by nobody, with each
setting.
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rsync logged only the names of the items it transferred. It logs what
changed about each item now (--itemize-changes), along with its size as
transferred and in total.
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Depending on the version of Nix, lock files name subdirectories as
attribute dir or as query parameter dir of the URL. The VM tests run
one version, so only one shape gets covered there. The jq programs for
flakes move to pkgs/populate/flake-jq.nix, and a new test, jq, runs them
without VMs over lock files of both shapes, with follows, removed and
cyclic follows, and inputs given by relative paths.
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Uploads an interrupted run left behind in .populate/flake-uploads only got
removed before the same source uploaded again. Delivering a flake or
flake input removes its upload directory now, and the empty
.populate/flake-inputs once the last roots are gone.
An edge case leaves an upload behind between two deploys.
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Generated flakes used source names as input names, but Nix accepts fewer
names there than populate does, e.g. not alt-1.0 or self. Following such
a source failed late, at locking, with an error mentioning neither krops
nor the source. Names Nix doesn't accept get replaced by ones derived
from them.
An edge case follows a source named alt-1.0.
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pipe sources get a fixed modification time, so rsync's quick check took
changed output of the same size, e.g. a new commit hash or token, for
unchanged, and didn't deliver it. pipe sources get synced comparing
checksums now.
An edge case changes a pipe source's output without changing its size.
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Generated flakes got locked with a bare nix flake lock in their directory,
and writeDeploy deployed them by their path. Nix takes both for the
enclosing Git work tree, if the target directory lies in one, e.g. a home
directory kept in Git, and fails, because generated flakes aren't tracked
there. Both refer to generated flakes as path: now.
An edge case deploys into a Git work tree, and the deploy test covers
deploying generated flakes.
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Generated flakes declared every source they draw inputs from as a flake,
so drawing an input declared with flake = false from a source without
flake.nix failed, although the README says it works. Such sources get
declared with flake = false now.
An edge case draws a non-flake input from a source without flake.nix.
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An override below an input drawn from a source that has a generated
flake itself got placed on that generated flake, which has no such
input, so Nix ignored it with a warning. Generated flakes have their
source as input of the same name, so the override goes below that.
An edge case overrides an input of a source with a generated flake.
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Populate stopped the ssh master at the end of its script, which a failure
skips. The master then stays for an hour, with its control socket gone
along with populate's temporary directory. Populate stops it on exit
now, before removing that directory.
An edge case checks that no master remains after a failing and after a
succeeding deploy.
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nix-store --add-root only replaces symlinks pointing into the store, so a
symlink pointing elsewhere at the target path, e.g. one a symlink source
left there, made delivering a flake fail. Populate removes such links.
An edge case switches a symlink source to a flake source.
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rsync follows a symlink at the target path, so a source switching from the
flake or flake-input type to file, pass, passage, or pipe got written into
the store path the link points to, and one switching from the symlink
type into what that link points to, e.g. another source. Populate
removes a symlink at the target path before syncing with rsync.
The roots in .populate/flake-inputs/<name> of a source that is neither a
flake nor a flake-input source anymore get removed as well.
An edge case switches a flake source to a file source.
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A flake-input source delivers an input as its own flake, which
evaluating it uses with its own lock file. Populate, however, took the
input's inputs from the parent flake's lock file: on the target, by
walking the lock file, and on the deploying machine, from the parent's
nix flake archive. That had several consequences:
- An empty follows path, which removes an input, or two inputs following
each other made the walk loop forever.
- Copying left out inputs that follow other inputs, and rejected names
through them, e.g. dep/inner where dep's inner follows another input.
- Inputs given by relative paths, e.g. path:./lib, which have no lock
entry of their own to fetch, broke fetching on the target and
flake-input sources.
- Where the parent overrides an input's inputs, the input's own lock file
pins other versions than the delivered ones.
Populate now resolves the name through the parent's lock file, follows
included and guarded against cycles, to what to fetch: a locked
reference, or the flake itself, which inputs given by relative paths are
part of. It fetches that, on the deploying machine or on the target, and
then the inputs the input's own lock file pins, using nix flake archive.
An input without a lock file comes without its inputs.
New edge cases cover lock files with empty and cyclic follows, names
through follows, the delivered closure, and relative path inputs.
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Populate never removes what it delivered for sources that aren't
configured anymore. For flake and flake-input sources, that keeps their
garbage collector roots, so what they delivered never gets collected.
With prune, populate removes everything from the target directory that
isn't a source, except .populate, after syncing the sources. It also
removes the roots in .populate/flake-inputs of names that aren't flake or
flake-input sources, and uploads left behind by interrupted runs.
Pruning is opt-in, because the target directory may contain other things
worth keeping, or be shared by deployments with different sources.
writeDeploy, writeTest, and writeCommand pass prune on to populate.
A feature scenario deploys sources, deploys fewer without pruning, then
with pruning, and checks that the removed sources' entries and roots are
gone, while the remaining sources and .populate stay.
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Populate ends by stopping the ssh master, which fails if no source
started one, e.g. for local targets, which populate doesn't reach via
ssh. Populate then exits with ssh's exit status, though all sources got
delivered. Populate now checks for a master first.
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Depending on the version of Nix, flake references and lock entries name
the subdirectory containing a flake either as attribute dir or as query
parameter dir of their URL. fetchTree supports neither, so populate
looks for both: it takes the subdirectory from either, from the locked
or the original reference, and removes both before fetching.
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With fetchOnTarget, the target fetches the flake's inputs using the
arguments recorded in the lock file, like it does for flake-input
sources. The flake itself has no lock entry, so the target fetches it
by its locked reference, unless that refers to the deploying machine,
e.g. a path or a Git work tree. Then the flake's tree gets transferred
using rsync and added to the target's store using nix-store --add-fixed,
which yields the same store path as on the deploying machine, because
flake store paths are content-addressed by their NAR hash. Adding paths
like this needs neither signatures nor a trusted user, so this works for
targets using sudo. The transfer gets skipped if the target's store has
the flake already, and populate fails if the added path differs from
the expected one.
rsync' gets a filterFiles option, so the flake's tree gets transferred
without applying .rsync-filter files, which would change it.
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The flake-input source type delivers an input of a flake, as recorded in the
flake's lock file, and the flake source type delivers the flake itself.
fetchOnTarget belongs to flake-input, because only a locked input can be
fetched on the target.
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For each source that draws inputs from other sources, populate generates a
flake in .populate/flakes/<name>, which re-exports the outputs of the
source's flake with those inputs drawn from the other sources. The source
itself stays as it is, so NIX_PATH still refers to it.
Generated flakes refer to each other's generated flakes, so a source's own
declarations apply wherever it gets drawn from, and get generated in
dependency order. Evaluation fails for sources drawing inputs from missing
sources, from themselves, or from each other. Generated flakes get locked on
every run, and get removed once their sources no longer draw inputs from
other sources.
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With fetchOnTarget, the target fetches the input and its own inputs itself,
using fetchTree with the arguments recorded in the flake's lock file. Only
nix flake metadata runs on the deploying machine, so the inputs get
downloaded once, by the target. This needs Nix with flake support on the
target, which populate checks before fetching.
Because nothing gets copied, this also works for targets using sudo.
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Deliver a flake, or one of its locked inputs, to the target: archive the
flake locally, copy the selected input together with its own inputs into the
target's store, and link it at the target path, registered as garbage
collector root. The result can be used in NIX_PATH as well as by flakes
evaluated on the target, without network access.
nix copy runs with a separate ssh wrapper without the control socket, because
Nix waits for its LocalCommand, which may not run over a multiplexed
connection.
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Each job and the ssh wrapper run as separate scripts, which only see
TMPDIR if it's exported. Without TMPDIR in the caller's environment,
jobs fail, and the ssh wrapper's control socket ends up at the root
directory.
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Set TMPDIR to a fresh, private top-level temporary directory, and run each job
in a separate subdirectory beneath it.
TMPDIR remains shared across all jobs, allowing reuse of resources like ssh
control sockets.
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Generate a reproducible output to transmit it only if it has changed.
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