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The motivation for this change is to enable a new Dhall command-line
utility called `dhall-to-nixpkgs` which converts Dhall packages to
buildable Nix packages. You can think of `dhall-to-nixpkgs` as the
Dhall analog of `cabal2nix`.
You can find the matching pull request for `dhall-to-nixpkgs` here:
https://github.com/dhall-lang/dhall-haskell/pull/1826
The two main changes required to support `dhall-to-nixpkgs` are:
* Two new `buildDhall{Directory,GitHub}Package` utilities are added
`dhall-to-nixpkgs` uses these in the generated output
* `pkgs.dhallPackages` now selects a default version for each package
using the `prefer` utility
All other versions are still buildable via a `passthru` attribute
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php < 7.4: Fix validation of PKG_CONFIG var
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They were assuming it is an absolute path, but it (conventionally) can
be something to look up on the PATH too.
Fixes #90202
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After making `ffmpeg` point to the latest `ffmpeg_4`, all packages that
used `ffmpeg` without requiring a specific version now use ffmpeg_3
explicitly so they shouldn't change.
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This reverts commit 6590c338500a8e2939f0fd0bc21e23ab3dd41b91, reversing
changes made to d659f968ba32395c7e2fce3b87b3047c7efd8d03.
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rubyMinimal: don't reference stdenv.cc
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To make rubyMinimal truely minimal, it shouldn't reference stdenv.cc
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`lib/ruby/${version}/<platform>/rbconfig.rb` records the compiler used
for JIT.
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Also, don't use autoreconfHook on Darwin with Python 3.
Darwin builds are still impure and fail with
ld: warning: directory not found for option '-L/nix/store/6yhj9djska835wb6ylg46d2yw9dl0sjb-configd-osx-10.8.5/lib'
ld: warning: directory not found for option '-L/nix/store/6yhj9djska835wb6ylg46d2yw9dl0sjb-configd-osx-10.8.5/lib'
ld: warning: object file (/nix/store/0lsij4jl35bnhqhdzla8md6xiswgig5q-Libsystem-osx-10.12.6/lib/crt1.10.6.o) was built for newer OSX version (10.12) than being linked (10.6)
DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH=/private/tmp/nix-build-python3-3.8.3.drv-0/Python-3.8.3 ./python.exe -E -S -m sysconfig --generate-posix-vars ;\
if test $? -ne 0 ; then \
echo "generate-posix-vars failed" ; \
rm -f ./pybuilddir.txt ; \
exit 1 ; \
fi
/nix/store/dsb7d4dwxk6bzlm845z2zx6wp9a8bqc1-bash-4.4-p23/bin/bash: line 5: 72015 Killed: 9 DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH=/private/tmp/nix-build-python3-3.8.3.drv-0/Python-3.8.3 ./python.exe -E -S -m sysconfig --generate-posix-vars
generate-posix-vars failed
make: *** [Makefile:592: pybuilddir.txt] Error 1
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... to resolve a trivial conflict in libpcap.
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When a PEP 517 project file is present, pip will not install
prerequisites in `site-packages`:
https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/reference/pip/#pep-517-and-518-support
For the shell hook, this has the consequence that the generated
temporary directory that is added to PYTHONPATH does not contain
`site.py`. As a result, Python does not discover the Python
module. Thus when a user executes nix-shell in a project, they cannot
import the project's Python module.
This change adds the `--no-build-isolation` option to pip when
creating the editable environment, to correctly generate `site.py`,
even when a `pyproject.toml` is present.
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When a PEP 517 project file is present, pip will not install
prerequisites in `site-packages`:
https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/reference/pip/#pep-517-and-518-support
For the shell hook, this has the consequence that the generated
temporary directory that is added to PYTHONPATH does not contain
`site.py`. As a result, Python does not discover the Python
module. Thus when a user executes nix-shell in a project, they cannot
import the project's Python module.
This change adds the `--no-build-isolation` option to pip when
creating the editable environment, to correctly generate `site.py`,
even when a `pyproject.toml` is present.
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Basically the same changes as in 81d15948cc19c2584f13031518349327ce353c82 but for python3.9 instead of python3.8.
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This avoids an infinite recursion, accidentally introduced in b7ff7465401257e9b0814bb68937a494c58de538.
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No point for the bootstrapping.
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ofborg does not like fetching patches when the derivation is used during bootstrapping.
This reverts commit 480c8d199166b2f8cd20e6e245d8a019329ec466.
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cpython: Use optimizations, for a 25% speedup.
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I took a close look at how Debian builds the Python interpreter,
because I noticed it ran substantially faster than the one in nixpkgs
and I was curious why.
One thing that I found made a material difference in performance was
this pair of linker flags (passed to the compiler):
-Wl,-O1 -Wl,-Bsymbolic-functions
In other words, effectively the linker gets passed the flags:
-O1 -Bsymbolic-functions
Doing the same thing in nixpkgs turns out to make the interpreter
run about 6% faster, which is quite a big win for such an easy
change. So, let's apply it.
---
I had not known there was a `-O1` flag for the *linker*!
But indeed there is.
These flags are unrelated to "link-time optimization" (LTO), despite
the latter's name. LTO means doing classic compiler optimizations
on the actual code, at the linking step when it becomes possible to
do them with cross-object-file information. These two flags, by
contrast, cause the linker to make certain optimizations within the
scope of its job as the linker.
Documentation is here, though sparse:
https://sourceware.org/binutils/docs-2.31/ld/Options.html
The meaning of -O1 was explained in more detail in this LWN article:
https://lwn.net/Articles/192624/
Apparently it makes the resulting symbol table use a bigger hash
table, so the load factor is smaller and lookups are faster. Cool.
As for -Bsymbolic-functions, the documentation indicates that it's a
way of saving lookups through the symbol table entirely. There can
apparently be situations where it changes the behavior of a program,
specifically if the program relies on linker tricks to provide
customization features:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/xfe/+bug/644645
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=637184#35
But I'm pretty sure CPython doesn't permit that kind of trick: you
don't load a shared object that tries to redefine some symbol found
in the interpreter core.
The stronger reason I'm confident using -Bsymbolic-functions is
safe, though, is empirical. Both Debian and Ubuntu have been
shipping a Python built this way since forever -- it was introduced
for the Python 2.4 and 2.5 in Ubuntu "hardy", and Debian "lenny",
released in 2008 and 2009. In those 12 years they haven't seen a
need to drop this flag; and I've been unable to locate any reports
of trouble related to it, either on the Web in general or on the
Debian bug tracker. (There are reports of a handful of other
programs breaking with it, but not Python/CPython.) So that seems
like about as thorough testing as one could hope for.
---
As for the performance impact: I ran CPython upstream's preferred
benchmark suite, "pyperformance", in the same way as described in
the previous commit. On top of that commit's change, the results
across the 60 benchmarks in the suite are:
The median is 6% faster.
The middle half (aka interquartile range) is from 4% to 8% faster.
Out of 60 benchmarks, 3 come out slower, by 1-4%. At the other end,
5 are at least 10% faster, and one is 17% faster.
So, that's quite a material speedup! I don't know how big the
effect of these flags is for other software; but certainly CPython
tends to do plenty of dynamic linking, as that's how it loads
extension modules, which are ubiquitous in the stdlib as well as
popular third-party libraries. So perhaps that helps explain why
optimizing the dynamic linker has such an impact.
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In particular this will let us use patches that apply to configure.ac.
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Without this flag, the configure script prints a warning at the end,
like this (reformatted):
If you want a release build with all stable optimizations active
(PGO, etc), please run ./configure --enable-optimizations
We're doing a build to distribute to people for day-to-day use,
doing things other than developing the Python interpreter. So
that's certainly a release build -- we're the target audience for
this recommendation.
---
And, trying it out, upstream isn't kidding! I ran the standard
benchmark suite that the CPython developers use for performance
work, "pyperformance". Following its usage instructions:
https://pyperformance.readthedocs.io/usage.html
I ran the whole suite, like so:
$ nix-shell -p ./result."$variant" --run '
cd $(mktemp -d); python -m venv venv; . venv/bin/activate
pip install pyperformance
pyperformance run -o ~/tmp/result.'"$variant"'.json
'
and then examined the results with commands like:
$ python -m pyperf compare_to --table -G \
~/tmp/result.{$before,$after}.json
Across all the benchmarks in the suite, the median speedup was 16%.
(Meaning 1.16x faster; 14% less time).
The middle half of them ranged from a 13% to a 22% speedup.
Each of the 60 benchmarks in the suite got faster, by speedups
ranging from 3% to 53%.
---
One reason this isn't just the default to begin with is that, until
recently, it made the build a lot slower. What it does is turn on
profile-guided optimization, which means first build for profiling,
then run some task to get a profile, then build again using the
profile. And, short of further customization, the task it would use
would be nearly the full test suite, which includes a lot of
expensive and slow tests, and can easily take half an hour to run.
Happily, in 2019 an upstream developer did the work to carefully
select a more appropriate set of tests to use for the profile:
https://github.com/python/cpython/commit/4e16a4a31
https://bugs.python.org/issue36044
This suite takes just 2 minutes to run. And the resulting final
build is actually slightly faster than with the much longer suite,
at least as measured by those standard "pyperformance" benchmarks.
That work went into the 3.8 release, but the same list works great
if used on older releases too.
So, start passing that --enable-optimizations flag; and backport
that good-for-PGO set of tests, so that we use it on all releases.
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The ./configure script prints a warning when passed this flag,
starting with 3.7:
configure: WARNING: unrecognized options: --with-threads
The reason is that there's no longer such a thing as a build
without threads.
Eliminate the warning, by only passing the flag on the older releases
that accept it.
Upstream change and discussion:
https://github.com/python/cpython/commit/a6a4dc816
https://bugs.python.org/issue31370
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Note this also means python3Minimal is now also Python 3.8.
This reverts commit eb1369670b5a4e616ff0cf4100616479b1fa3064 and adds more.
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If only extraConfig is specified in buildEnv, keep the currently
enabled extensions active. Brought up in #89011.
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rakudo: 2020.05 -> 2020.05.1
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Too many tests set it.
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Test whether creating a virtualenv functions.
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