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nix-super/tests/impure-derivations.sh

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Add support for impure derivations Impure derivations are derivations that can produce a different result every time they're built. Example: stdenv.mkDerivation { name = "impure"; __impure = true; # marks this derivation as impure outputHashAlgo = "sha256"; outputHashMode = "recursive"; buildCommand = "date > $out"; }; Some important characteristics: * This requires the 'impure-derivations' experimental feature. * Impure derivations are not "cached". Thus, running "nix-build" on the example above multiple times will cause a rebuild every time. * They are implemented similar to CA derivations, i.e. the output is moved to a content-addressed path in the store. The difference is that we don't register a realisation in the Nix database. * Pure derivations are not allowed to depend on impure derivations. In the future fixed-output derivations will be allowed to depend on impure derivations, thus forming an "impurity barrier" in the dependency graph. * When sandboxing is enabled, impure derivations can access the network in the same way as fixed-output derivations. In relaxed sandboxing mode, they can access the local filesystem.
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source common.sh
requireDaemonNewerThan "2.8pre20220311"
enableFeatures "ca-derivations ca-references impure-derivations"
tests/impure-derivations.sh: Restart daemon
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restartDaemon
Add support for impure derivations Impure derivations are derivations that can produce a different result every time they're built. Example: stdenv.mkDerivation { name = "impure"; __impure = true; # marks this derivation as impure outputHashAlgo = "sha256"; outputHashMode = "recursive"; buildCommand = "date > $out"; }; Some important characteristics: * This requires the 'impure-derivations' experimental feature. * Impure derivations are not "cached". Thus, running "nix-build" on the example above multiple times will cause a rebuild every time. * They are implemented similar to CA derivations, i.e. the output is moved to a content-addressed path in the store. The difference is that we don't register a realisation in the Nix database. * Pure derivations are not allowed to depend on impure derivations. In the future fixed-output derivations will be allowed to depend on impure derivations, thus forming an "impurity barrier" in the dependency graph. * When sandboxing is enabled, impure derivations can access the network in the same way as fixed-output derivations. In relaxed sandboxing mode, they can access the local filesystem.
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clearStore
# Basic test of impure derivations: building one a second time should not use the previous result.
printf 0 > $TEST_ROOT/counter
Fix test
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json=$(nix build -L --no-link --json --file ./impure-derivations.nix impure.all)
Add support for impure derivations Impure derivations are derivations that can produce a different result every time they're built. Example: stdenv.mkDerivation { name = "impure"; __impure = true; # marks this derivation as impure outputHashAlgo = "sha256"; outputHashMode = "recursive"; buildCommand = "date > $out"; }; Some important characteristics: * This requires the 'impure-derivations' experimental feature. * Impure derivations are not "cached". Thus, running "nix-build" on the example above multiple times will cause a rebuild every time. * They are implemented similar to CA derivations, i.e. the output is moved to a content-addressed path in the store. The difference is that we don't register a realisation in the Nix database. * Pure derivations are not allowed to depend on impure derivations. In the future fixed-output derivations will be allowed to depend on impure derivations, thus forming an "impurity barrier" in the dependency graph. * When sandboxing is enabled, impure derivations can access the network in the same way as fixed-output derivations. In relaxed sandboxing mode, they can access the local filesystem.
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path1=$(echo $json | jq -r .[].outputs.out)
path1_stuff=$(echo $json | jq -r .[].outputs.stuff)
[[ $(< $path1/n) = 0 ]]
[[ $(< $path1_stuff/bla) = 0 ]]
[[ $(nix path-info --json $path1 | jq .[].ca) =~ fixed:r:sha256: ]]
path2=$(nix build -L --no-link --json --file ./impure-derivations.nix impure | jq -r .[].outputs.out)
[[ $(< $path2/n) = 1 ]]
# Test impure derivations that depend on impure derivations.
Support fixed-output derivations depending on impure derivations
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path3=$(nix build -L --no-link --json --file ./impure-derivations.nix impureOnImpure | jq -r .[].outputs.out)
Add support for impure derivations Impure derivations are derivations that can produce a different result every time they're built. Example: stdenv.mkDerivation { name = "impure"; __impure = true; # marks this derivation as impure outputHashAlgo = "sha256"; outputHashMode = "recursive"; buildCommand = "date > $out"; }; Some important characteristics: * This requires the 'impure-derivations' experimental feature. * Impure derivations are not "cached". Thus, running "nix-build" on the example above multiple times will cause a rebuild every time. * They are implemented similar to CA derivations, i.e. the output is moved to a content-addressed path in the store. The difference is that we don't register a realisation in the Nix database. * Pure derivations are not allowed to depend on impure derivations. In the future fixed-output derivations will be allowed to depend on impure derivations, thus forming an "impurity barrier" in the dependency graph. * When sandboxing is enabled, impure derivations can access the network in the same way as fixed-output derivations. In relaxed sandboxing mode, they can access the local filesystem.
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[[ $(< $path3/n) = X2 ]]
Support fixed-output derivations depending on impure derivations
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path4=$(nix build -L --no-link --json --file ./impure-derivations.nix impureOnImpure | jq -r .[].outputs.out)
Add support for impure derivations Impure derivations are derivations that can produce a different result every time they're built. Example: stdenv.mkDerivation { name = "impure"; __impure = true; # marks this derivation as impure outputHashAlgo = "sha256"; outputHashMode = "recursive"; buildCommand = "date > $out"; }; Some important characteristics: * This requires the 'impure-derivations' experimental feature. * Impure derivations are not "cached". Thus, running "nix-build" on the example above multiple times will cause a rebuild every time. * They are implemented similar to CA derivations, i.e. the output is moved to a content-addressed path in the store. The difference is that we don't register a realisation in the Nix database. * Pure derivations are not allowed to depend on impure derivations. In the future fixed-output derivations will be allowed to depend on impure derivations, thus forming an "impurity barrier" in the dependency graph. * When sandboxing is enabled, impure derivations can access the network in the same way as fixed-output derivations. In relaxed sandboxing mode, they can access the local filesystem.
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[[ $(< $path4/n) = X3 ]]
# Test that (self-)references work.
[[ $(< $path4/symlink/bla) = 3 ]]
[[ $(< $path4/self/n) = X3 ]]
# Input-addressed derivations cannot depend on impure derivations directly.
nix build -L --no-link --json --file ./impure-derivations.nix inputAddressed 2>&1 | grep 'depends on impure derivation'
drvPath=$(nix eval --json --file ./impure-derivations.nix impure.drvPath | jq -r .)
[[ $(nix show-derivation $drvPath | jq ".[\"$drvPath\"].outputs.out.impure") = true ]]
[[ $(nix show-derivation $drvPath | jq ".[\"$drvPath\"].outputs.stuff.impure") = true ]]
Support fixed-output derivations depending on impure derivations
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# Fixed-output derivations *can* depend on impure derivations.
path5=$(nix build -L --no-link --json --file ./impure-derivations.nix contentAddressed | jq -r .[].outputs.out)
[[ $(< $path5) = X ]]
[[ $(< $TEST_ROOT/counter) = 5 ]]
# And they should not be rebuilt.
path5=$(nix build -L --no-link --json --file ./impure-derivations.nix contentAddressed | jq -r .[].outputs.out)
[[ $(< $path5) = X ]]
[[ $(< $TEST_ROOT/counter) = 5 ]]
# Input-addressed derivations can depend on fixed-output derivations that depend on impure derivations.
path6=$(nix build -L --no-link --json --file ./impure-derivations.nix inputAddressedAfterCA | jq -r .[].outputs.out)
[[ $(< $path6) = X ]]
[[ $(< $TEST_ROOT/counter) = 5 ]]
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