This also moves the pin for nixpkgs into flake.lock instead of our
custom file. Even for the classic interface via default.nix, the pin
will be loaded from flake.lock, thus everything stays in-sync.
We never need dynamic haskell libraries, because even the dynamic builds
only dynamically link non-haskell dependencies, but always link haskell
dependencies statically.
Profiled libraries are only required when running the memory test, so
explicitly enable them for the profiled package.
This also means, that we don't need to hide the memory test behind a
feature flag anymore. The reason always was assumed to be the big number
of rebuilds required for it. I assume ever since we moved off of
static-haskell-nix and back to nixpkgs-based builds, we have been
building profiled libraries for all our dependencies anway.
Moving values defined with `let` to the function arguments (with
defaults) means other consumers of `default.nix` can customize these
values.
One example is a `flake.nix`, which can then supply the `nixpkgs` input.
A previous commit allowed to select each tool separately on the toolbox.
This commit makes use of that for CI to possibly speed up loading from cachix
a little bit. It will also cause fewer cache misses when nix code is changed.
Resolves#3183
This works around https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/286285 to use -split-sections
in a cross-compiling scenario. This will reduce the size of the static executable and also
remove the remaining references to /nix/store/.. reducing closure size dramatically.
This also fixes the docker image blowing up in size since we switched to pkgsStatic.
By default, postgrest-with-pgrst builds postgrest as a nix package,
which means that source changes cause a full rebuild. With this
change, running the loadtest as
PGRST_BUILD_CABAL=1 postgrest-loadtest
rebuilds directly using cabal, like postgrest-build. Note that
results between nix and cabal builds aren't necessarily comparable
due to differing build parameters.
This pulls in an updated hlint version from nixpkgs, and fixes some
new eta-reduction warnings. (I don't particularly think this is more
readable, but I suppose being consistently hlint-clean is worth it.)
weeder needs to be compiled with the same GHC that we build postgrest
with.
Before this change, we were relying on the fact that we happened
to set ${compiler} to the same ghc8107 as used by nixpkgs for
haskellPackages, now we explicitly take it from the correct
haskell package set.
Getting the value for a header GUC on PostgreSQL v14 is done using `current_setting('request.headers')::json->>'name-of-header'` and in a similar way for `request.cookies` and `request.jwt.claims`
PostgreSQL versions below 14 can opt in to the new JSON GUCs by setting the `db-use-legacy-gucs` config option to false (true by default)
