Using `grep -v` without `-z` will return 0 even if there is a match
found as all the non-matching lines will be matched. Instead of using
`grep -vqz`, `(! grep ...)` is more readable.
The brackets are necessary as `! grep` will not trigger `set -e`[0], so we
run it inside a subshell to use its non-zero exit code.
[0]: https://www.gnu.org/savannah-checkouts/gnu/bash/manual/bash.html#The-Set-Builtin
addresses https://github.com/LnL7/nix-darwin/issues/1043
fix: use exec in launchd daemon config
fix: dont use a script thats in the nix store
fix: remove manual wait4path in linux-builder
fix: remove manual wait4path in karabiner elements
fix: remove manual wait4path in nix-daemon
fix: remove manual wait4path in nix-optimise
fix: remove manual wait4path in tailscaled
fix: autossh test
Revert "fix: remove manual wait4path in nix-daemon"
This reverts commit 6aec084fa5.
fix: remove bad exec
Reapply "fix: remove manual wait4path in nix-daemon"
This reverts commit c8f136ecc5.
fix: update autossh test
to reflect changes in f86e6133d9
fix: services-activate-system-changed-label-prefix test
fix: services-buildkite-agent test
fix: services-activate-system test
fix: escape ampersand
fix: services-lorri test
fix: services-nix-optimise test
fix: services-nix-gc test
refactor: use script rather than command in daemon
fix: use config.command for clarity
style: fix indentation
fix: use lib.getExe rather than directly pointing to file
revert: a87fc7bbbb
- mistaken refactor meant that service waited for nix store and not the relevant path
The condition does not match the comment, and therefore not the original
intention. It currently returns early in *any* type of Nix shell, not
just pure ones, including 'nix develop'.
Besides being unnecessary, this check prevents Nix shells from
functioning properly. For instance, it causes the initialization of the
Zsh fpath to be skipped, which is critical. The fact that the user is
unable to opt out of this behaviour makes this an ever bigger problem
since /etc/zshenv is being loaded unconditionally by Zsh.
For reference, NixOS does not perform such check, and apparently never
did.
Use this and never find yourself again hitting fn because of muscle
memory! (you can even physically swap the keycaps, at least on M series)
Keycodes have been pulled from https://hidutil-generator.netlify.app/
and the hex value has been converted to a base 10 int.
- Added the jankyborders service.
- Introduced changes for whitelist and blacklist options and assertions.
- emoved path reference from launchd argument.
- Corrected missing trailing newline in default.nix.
As explained in the changelog and activation check, the previous
implementation had a nasty security bug that made removing a user’s
authorized keys effectively a no‐op.
As far as I can tell, this isn't required to get fonts to work on
NixOS, so we shouldn't require it on nix-darwin either, even if the
implementations are superficially similar.
It’s deterministic after all, so test against the full thing for greater
flexibility in testing and confidence in lack of unexpected changes to
previously-untested parts of the default $PATH.
Do this in a subshell to avoid polluting the test script’s environment.
