30 lines
1.7 KiB
Text
30 lines
1.7 KiB
Text
Want to add a package? There are 3 simple steps!
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1. Add the needed system names to quicklisp-to-nix-systems.txt.
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2. cd <path to quicklisp-to-nix-systems.txt> ; nix-shell --pure --run 'quicklisp-to-nix .'
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You might want to specify also the --cacheSystemInfoDir and --cacheFaslDir
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parameters to preserve some data between runs. For example, it is very
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useful when you add new packages with native dependencies and fail to
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specify the native dependencies correctly the first time.
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(Might be nice to ensure the cache directories exist)
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3. Add native libraries and whatever else is needed to quicklisp-to-nix-overrides.nix.
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If libraries are needed during package analysis then add them to shell.nix, too.
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4. Sometimes there are problems with loading implementation-provided systems.
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In this case you might need to add more systems in the implementation's (so
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SBCL's) entry into *implementation-systems* in quicklisp-to-nix/system-info.lisp
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To update to a more recent quicklisp dist modify
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lispPackages.quicklisp to have a more recent distinfo.
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quicklisp-to-nix-system-info is responsible for installing a quicklisp
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package into an isolated environment and figuring out which packages
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are required by that system. It also extracts other information that
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is readily available once the system is loaded. The information
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produced by this program is fed into quicklisp-to-nix. You usually
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don't need to run this program unless you're trying to understand why
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quicklisp-to-nix failed to handle a system. The technique used by
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quicklisp-to-nix-system-info is described in its source.
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quicklisp-to-nix is responsible for reading
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quicklisp-to-nix-systems.txt, running quicklisp-to-nix-system-info,
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and generating the nix packages associated with the closure of
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quicklisp systems.
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