Configures Emacs' `customize` to write directly to my Emacs
configuration. This comes with the caveat that the new config will
only be loaded if my Emacs is rebuilt.
Builds an Emacs that is not only configured with the required packages
but with the entire Emacs configuration for my personal setup.
This means that `nix-env -iA tools.emacs` will install a
fully-configured Emacs that can be launched as the window manager from
my ~/.xsession.
These packages contain the Cloud SDK for Go. There is currently a
linker issue (presumably due to something in `buildGo.nix`) that means
that projects using them can not actually be built.
Sometimes things that get imported are (intentionally) not attribute
sets, e.g. for build functions.
Those should not be merged with the marker because, well, that's not
possible.
Rewrites the previous initial tick-tocking recursion into a more
straightforward style.
Every attribute set that is imported by readTree now also contains an
attribute called `__readTree` set to `true` which acts as a marker for
other types of tree traversals.
Unfortunately directories without any children or importable content
still result in empty attribute sets, but overall this might be the
better tradeoff vs. having to follow the recursion all the way at each
subtree level to determine which children exist.
Adds a `__treeChildren` attribute that is set to `true` on derivations
that have children, e.g. for cases where a folder contains a
`default.nix` but has subdirectories with additional things in them.
Instead of polluting the repository namespace with the list of CI
projects, move that to a separate file.
Currently the list of projects to be built by CI is still hardcoded,
but this will be fixed soon.
If a folder contains a `default.nix`, Nix expressions contained in
adjacent files should not be imported (they might be things like a
`shell.nix` or a `deps.nix` which do not evaluate to derivations).
The tree traversal still continues for all children folders of a
folder with a `default.nix`.
Instead of exposing the entire package tree from nixpkgs, whitelist
individual packages explicitly so that they show up in
`pkgs.third_party`.
This makes it much easier to control external dependencies used by my
projects.
Bonus: It even includes a working `third_party.callPackage` with only
the whitelisted packages!
