nixpkgs/modules/installer/tools/nixos-rebuild.sh
Peter Simons 20b364f4de Reverting revisions 30103-30106: "always set nixpkgs.config.{state,store}Dir", etc.
After the change from revision 30103, nixos-rebuild suddenly consumed
freaky amounts of memory. I had to abort the process after it had
allocated well in excess of 30GB(!) of RAM. I'm not sure what is causing
this behavior, but undoing that assignment fixes the problem. The other
two commits needed to be revoked, too, because they depend on 30103.

svn path=/nixos/trunk/; revision=30127
2011-10-30 15:19:58 +00:00

209 lines
6.6 KiB
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#! @shell@ -e
# Allow the location of NixOS sources and the system configuration
# file to be overridden.
NIXOS=${NIXOS:-/etc/nixos/nixos}
NIXPKGS=${NIXPKGS:-/etc/nixos/nixpkgs}
NIXOS_CONFIG=${NIXOS_CONFIG:-/etc/nixos/configuration.nix}
export NIXPKGS # must be exported so that a non default location is passed to nixos/default.nix
showSyntax() {
# !!! more or less cut&paste from
# system/switch-to-configuration.sh (which we call, of course).
cat <<EOF
Usage: $0 [OPTIONS...] OPERATION
The operation is one of the following:
switch: make the configuration the boot default and activate now
boot: make the configuration the boot default
test: activate the configuration, but don't make it the boot default
build: build the configuration, but don't make it the default or
activate it
build-vm: build a virtual machine containing the configuration
(useful for testing)
build-vm-with-bootloader:
like build-vm, but include a boot loader in the VM
dry-run: just show what store paths would be built/downloaded
pull: just pull the Nixpkgs channel manifest and exit
Options:
--install-grub (re-)install the Grub bootloader
--no-pull don't do a nix-pull to get the latest Nixpkgs
channel manifest
--no-build-nix don't build the latest Nix from Nixpkgs before
building NixOS
--rollback restore the previous NixOS configuration (only
with switch, boot, test, build)
--fast same as --no-pull --no-build-nix --show-trace
Various nix-build options are also accepted, in particular:
--show-trace show a detailed stack trace for evaluation errors
Environment variables affecting nixos-rebuild:
\$NIXOS path to the NixOS source tree
\$NIXPKGS path to the Nixpkgs source tree
\$NIXOS_CONFIG path to the NixOS system configuration specification
EOF
exit 1
}
# Parse the command line.
extraBuildFlags=
action=
pullManifest=1
buildNix=1
rollback=
while test "$#" -gt 0; do
i="$1"; shift 1
case "$i" in
--help)
showSyntax
;;
switch|boot|test|build|dry-run|build-vm|build-vm-with-bootloader|pull)
action="$i"
;;
--install-grub)
export NIXOS_INSTALL_GRUB=1
;;
--no-pull)
pullManifest=
;;
--no-build-nix)
buildNix=
;;
--rollback)
rollback=1
;;
--show-trace|--no-build-hook|--keep-failed|-K|--keep-going|-k|--verbose|-v|--fallback)
extraBuildFlags="$extraBuildFlags $i"
;;
--max-jobs|-j|--cores)
j="$1"; shift 1
extraBuildFlags="$extraBuildFlags $i $j"
;;
--fast)
buildNix=
pullManifest=
extraBuildFlags="$extraBuildFlags --show-trace"
;;
*)
echo "$0: unknown option \`$i'"
exit 1
;;
esac
done
if test -z "$action"; then showSyntax; fi
if test "$action" = dry-run; then
extraBuildFlags="$extraBuildFlags --dry-run"
fi
if test -n "$rollback"; then
pullManifest=
buildNix=
fi
tmpDir=$(mktemp -t -d nixos-rebuild.XXXXXX)
trap 'rm -rf "$tmpDir"' EXIT
# If the Nix daemon is running, then use it. This allows us to use
# the latest Nix from Nixpkgs (below) for expression evaluation, while
# still using the old Nix (via the daemon) for actual store access.
# This matters if the new Nix in Nixpkgs has a schema change. It
# would upgrade the schema, which should only happen once we actually
# switch to the new configuration.
if initctl status nix-daemon 2>&1 | grep -q 'running'; then
export NIX_REMOTE=${NIX_REMOTE:-daemon}
fi
# Pull the manifests defined in the configuration (the "manifests"
# attribute). Wonderfully hacky.
if test -n "$pullManifest"; then
manifests=$(nix-instantiate --eval-only --xml --strict $NIXOS -A manifests \
| grep '<string' | sed 's^.*"\(.*\)".*^\1^g')
mkdir -p /nix/var/nix/channel-cache
for i in $manifests; do
NIX_DOWNLOAD_CACHE=/nix/var/nix/channel-cache nix-pull $i || true
done
fi
if [ "$action" = pull ]; then exit 0; fi
# First build Nix, since NixOS may require a newer version than the
# current one. Of course, the same goes for Nixpkgs, but Nixpkgs is
# more conservative.
if test -n "$buildNix"; then
echo "building Nix..." >&2
if ! nix-build $NIXOS -A config.environment.nix -o $tmpDir/nix $extraBuildFlags > /dev/null; then
if ! nix-build $NIXOS -A nixFallback -o $tmpDir/nix $extraBuildFlags > /dev/null; then
nix-build $NIXPKGS -A nixUnstable -o $tmpDir/nix $extraBuildFlags > /dev/null
fi
fi
PATH=$tmpDir/nix/bin:$PATH
fi
# Either upgrade the configuration in the system profile (for "switch"
# or "boot"), or just build it and create a symlink "result" in the
# current directory (for "build" and "test").
if test -z "$rollback"; then
echo "building the system configuration..." >&2
if test "$action" = switch -o "$action" = boot; then
nix-env -p /nix/var/nix/profiles/system -f $NIXOS --set -A system $extraBuildFlags
pathToConfig=/nix/var/nix/profiles/system
elif test "$action" = test -o "$action" = build -o "$action" = dry-run; then
nix-build $NIXOS -A system -K -k $extraBuildFlags > /dev/null
pathToConfig=./result
elif [ "$action" = build-vm ]; then
nix-build $NIXOS -A vm -K -k $extraBuildFlags > /dev/null
pathToConfig=./result
elif [ "$action" = build-vm-with-bootloader ]; then
nix-build $NIXOS -A vmWithBootLoader -K -k $extraBuildFlags > /dev/null
pathToConfig=./result
else
showSyntax
fi
else # test -n "$rollback"
if test "$action" = switch -o "$action" = boot; then
nix-env --rollback -p /nix/var/nix/profiles/system
pathToConfig=/nix/var/nix/profiles/system
elif test "$action" = test -o "$action" = build; then
systemNumber=$(
nix-env -p /nix/var/nix/profiles/system --list-generations |
sed -n '/current/ {g; p;}; s/ *\([0-9]*\).*/\1/; h'
)
ln -sT /nix/var/nix/profiles/system-${systemNumber}-link ./result
pathToConfig=./result
else
showSyntax
fi
fi
# If we're not just building, then make the new configuration the boot
# default and/or activate it now.
if test "$action" = switch -o "$action" = boot -o "$action" = test; then
$pathToConfig/bin/switch-to-configuration "$action"
fi
if test "$action" = build-vm; then
cat >&2 <<EOF
Done. The virtual machine can be started by running $(echo $pathToConfig/bin/run-*-vm).
EOF
fi