I can't seem to get stack to resolve dependencies with Win32-2.13.4.0,
no matter what I try. Why it blows up, I don't know.
And allow-newer: true actually causes it to downgrade Win32 to the one
version that won't build. Unbelivable that allows downgrades.
So just gonna have to wait for that to get into stackage nightly, and
then stack.yaml can be updated to use that, and the changes in this
commit reverted.
For whatever reason, putting Win32-2.13.4.0 in stack.yaml results in
stack blowing up with many unrelated dependency problems.
But making git-annex depend on that version lets stack resolve deps.
Seems that while the module is not imported by anything on windows, it
still gets cpped, and MIN_VERSION_unix is not defined so it failed to
preprocess.
git-annex test hang when running git-annex add in an adjusted unlocked
branch. I couldn't seem to reproduce the hang outside the test suite.
Seems that the code added in 26a9ea12d1
was buggy, and as that commit was made without testing it, building with
unix-2.8 exposed the bug.
I don't fully understand the bug, which involves fdToHandle
and then closing the fd, vs closing the handle. May somehow involve
laziness or forcing around the S.hGet? Using hClose solved it
in any case.
(Also eliminated checkcontentfollowssymlinks to fix a build warning
when it's not used.)
This enables some new features that need the new aws.
Use http-client-restricted-0.1.0 because it uses the crypton side of the
cryptonite/crypton fork, which seems to be needed for ghc-9.6.2.
Dependency on connection removed because of the cryptonite/crypton fork.
This avoids needing a build flag. It was only used to throw a typed
exception in Utility.Url, which nothing depended on.
Used a fork of bloomfilter because it's not being maintained and no longer
builds as-of this ghc version. (I have been trying to contact its
maintainer about it, and emailed him today suggesting I take over the
package.)
Sponsored-by: Brock Spratlen on Patreon
It made UserInfo into a pattern to discourage manually constructing
them, so just to use UserInfo in a type signature of a function that
consumes them, have to import the new ByteString module.
Anything still relying on that, eg via cabal v1-install will need to
change to using make install-home. Which was added back in 2019 in
6491b62614 because cabal new-build
(now the default) already didn't use Setup in a way that let its
installation of those things work.
Notably this means Setup does not need to depend on unix-compat, which is
useful because in 0.7 it removed System.PosixCompat.User, which Setup
needed to determine where to install the desktop files. See
https://github.com/haskell-pkg-janitors/unix-compat/issues/3
Using == and != proved too hard to read, so went with [TRUE] and [FALSE]
after the term. I would kind of liked to have used emojis for a green
check and red X, but probably that is too fancy to be a good idea.
Make --explain output be inside [ ] with whitespace around them, to
avoid it ending with eg "[FALSE]]" and to make it easier to visually
find the start of it.
Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's DANDI project
And annex.largefiles and annex.addunlocked.
Also git-annex matchexpression --explain explains why its input
expression matches or fails to match.
When there is no limit, avoid explaining why the lack of limit
matches. This is also done when no preferred content expression is set,
although in a few cases it defaults to a non-empty matcher, which will
be explained.
Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's DANDI project
Currently it only displays explanations of options like --in and --copies.
In the future, it should explain preferred content expression evaluation
and other decisions.
The explanations of a few things could be better. In particular,
"standard" will just appear as-is (or as "!standard" if it doesn't
match), rather than explaining why the standard preferred content expression
for the group matches or not.
Currently as implemented, it goes to stdout, and so commands like
git-annex find that have custom output will not display --explain
information. Perhaps that should change, dunno.
Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's DANDI project
