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origin
ReferenceThis section documents origins. An origin
declaration
specifies data that must be “produced”—downloaded, usually—and whose
content hash is known in advance. Origins are primarily used to represent
the source code of packages (veja Definindo pacotes). For that reason,
the origin
form allows you to declare patches to apply to the
original source code as well as code snippets to modify it.
This is the data type representing a source code origin.
uri
An object containing the URI of the source. The object type depends on the
method
(see below). For example, when using the url-fetch
method of (guix download)
, the valid uri
values are: a URL
represented as a string, or a list thereof.
method
A monadic procedure that handles the given URI. The procedure must accept
at least three arguments: the value of the uri
field and the hash
algorithm and hash value specified by the hash
field. It must return
a store item or a derivation in the store monad (veja A mônada do armazém);
most methods return a fixed-output derivation (veja Derivações).
Commonly used methods include url-fetch
, which fetches data from a
URL, and git-fetch
, which fetches data from a Git repository (see
below).
sha256
A bytevector containing the SHA-256 hash of the source. This is equivalent
to providing a content-hash
SHA256 object in the hash
field
described below.
hash (masc.)
The content-hash
object of the source—see below for how to use
content-hash
.
You can obtain this information using guix download
(veja Invocando guix download
) or guix hash
(veja Invocando guix hash
).
file-name
(default: #f
)The file name under which the source code should be saved. When this is
#f
, a sensible default value will be used in most cases. In case the
source is fetched from a URL, the file name from the URL will be used. For
version control checkouts, it is recommended to provide the file name
explicitly because the default is not very descriptive.
patches
(default: '()
)A list of file names, origins, or file-like objects (veja file-like objects) pointing to patches to be applied to the source.
This list of patches must be unconditional. In particular, it cannot depend
on the value of %current-system
or %current-target-system
.
snippet
(default: #f
)A G-expression (veja Expressões-G) or S-expression that will be run in the source directory. This is a convenient way to modify the source, sometimes more convenient than a patch.
patch-flags
(default: '("-p1")
)A list of command-line flags that should be passed to the patch
command.
patch-inputs
(default: #f
)Input packages or derivations to the patching process. When this is
#f
, the usual set of inputs necessary for patching are provided, such
as GNU Patch.
modules
(default: '()
)A list of Guile modules that should be loaded during the patching process
and while running the code in the snippet
field.
patch-guile
(default: #f
)The Guile package that should be used in the patching process. When this is
#f
, a sensible default is used.
Construct a content hash object for the given algorithm, and with
value as its hash value. When algorithm is omitted, assume it
is sha256
.
value can be a literal string, in which case it is base32-decoded, or it can be a bytevector.
The following forms are all equivalent:
(content-hash "05zxkyz9bv3j9h0xyid1rhvh3klhsmrpkf3bcs6frvlgyr2gwilj") (content-hash "05zxkyz9bv3j9h0xyid1rhvh3klhsmrpkf3bcs6frvlgyr2gwilj" sha256) (content-hash (base32 "05zxkyz9bv3j9h0xyid1rhvh3klhsmrpkf3bcs6frvlgyr2gwilj")) (content-hash (base64 "kkb+RPaP7uyMZmu4eXPVkM4BN8yhRd8BTHLslb6f/Rc=") sha256)
Technically, content-hash
is currently implemented as a macro. It
performs sanity checks at macro-expansion time, when possible, such as
ensuring that value has the right size for algorithm.
As we have seen above, how exactly the data an origin refers to is retrieved
is determined by its method
field. The (guix download)
module
provides the most common method, url-fetch
, described below.
Return a fixed-output derivation that fetches data from url (a string, or a list of strings denoting alternate URLs), which is expected to have hash hash of type hash-algo (a symbol). By default, the file name is the base name of URL; optionally, name can specify a different file name. When executable? is true, make the downloaded file executable.
When one of the URL starts with mirror://
, then its host part is
interpreted as the name of a mirror scheme, taken from %mirror-file.
Alternatively, when URL starts with file://
, return the corresponding
file name in the store.
Likewise, the (guix git-download)
module defines the git-fetch
origin method, which fetches data from a Git version control repository, and
the git-reference
data type to describe the repository and revision
to fetch.
Return a fixed-output derivation that fetches ref, a
<git-reference>
object. The output is expected to have recursive
hash hash of type hash-algo (a symbol). Use name as the
file name, or a generic name if #f
.
This is a variant of the git-fetch
procedure that supports the Git
LFS (Large File Storage) extension. This may be useful to pull
some binary test data to run the test suite of a package, for example.
This data type represents a Git reference for git-fetch
to retrieve.
url
The URL of the Git repository to clone.
commit
This string denotes either the commit to fetch (a hexadecimal string), or
the tag to fetch. You can also use a “short” commit ID or a git
describe
style identifier such as v1.0.1-10-g58d7909c97
.
recursive?
(default: #f
)This Boolean indicates whether to recursively fetch Git sub-modules.
The example below denotes the v2.10
tag of the GNU Hello
repository:
(git-reference
(url "https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/hello.git")
(commit "v2.10"))
This is equivalent to the reference below, which explicitly names the commit:
(git-reference
(url "https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/hello.git")
(commit "dc7dc56a00e48fe6f231a58f6537139fe2908fb9"))
For Mercurial repositories, the module (guix hg-download)
defines the
hg-fetch
origin method and hg-reference
data type for support
of the Mercurial version control system.
Return a fixed-output derivation that fetches ref, a
<hg-reference>
object. The output is expected to have recursive hash
hash of type hash-algo (a symbol). Use name as the file
name, or a generic name if #f
.
This data type represents a Mercurial reference for hg-fetch
to
retrieve.
url
The URL of the Mercurial repository to clone.
changeset
This string denotes changeset to fetch.
For Subversion repositories, the module (guix svn-download)
defines
the svn-fetch
origin method and svn-reference
data type for
support of the Subversion version control system.
Return a fixed-output derivation that fetches ref, a
<svn-reference>
object. The output is expected to have recursive
hash hash of type hash-algo (a symbol). Use name as the
file name, or a generic name if #f
.
This data type represents a Subversion reference for svn-fetch
to
retrieve.
url
The URL of the Subversion repository to clone.
revision
This string denotes revision to fetch specified as a number.
recursive?
(default: #f
)This Boolean indicates whether to recursively fetch Subversion “externals”.
user-name
(default: #f
)The name of an account that has read-access to the repository, if the repository isn’t public.
password
(default: #f
)Password to access the Subversion repository, if required.
For Bazaar repositories, the module (guix bzr-download)
defines the
bzr-fetch
origin method and bzr-reference
data type for
support of the Bazaar version control system.
Return a fixed-output derivation that fetches ref, a
<bzr-reference>
object. The output is expected to have recursive
hash hash of type hash-algo (a symbol). Use name as the
file name, or a generic name if #f
.
This data type represents a Bazaar reference for bzr-fetch
to
retrieve.
url
The URL of the Bazaar repository to clone.
revision
This string denotes revision to fetch specified as a number.
For CVS repositories, the module (guix cvs-download)
defines the
cvs-fetch
origin method and cvs-reference
data type for
support of the Concurrent Versions System (CVS).
Return a fixed-output derivation that fetches ref, a
<cvs-reference>
object. The output is expected to have recursive
hash hash of type hash-algo (a symbol). Use name as the
file name, or a generic name if #f
.
This data type represents a CVS reference for cvs-fetch
to retrieve.
root-directory
The CVS root directory.
modulo
Module to fetch.
revision
Revision to fetch.
The example below denotes a version of gnu-standards to fetch:
(cvs-reference
(root-directory ":pserver:anonymous@cvs.savannah.gnu.org:/sources/gnustandards")
(module "gnustandards")
(revision "2020-11-25"))
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