Else the files in the runtime can't be accessed from the vimrc. I also remove the /etc. I thought it's a leftover of the old runtime implementation which is replaced in 307b125.
Co-authored-by: linsui <linsui555@gmail.com>
`make-disk-image` is a tool for creating VM images. It takes an argument
`contents` that allows one to specify files and directories that should
be copied into the VM image. However, directories end up not at the
specified target, but instead at a subdirectory of the target, with a
nix-store-like path, e.g.
`/target/xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-source`. See issue
https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/226203 .
This change adds a test for make-disk-image's contents directory
handling and adds a fix (appending `/` to rsync input directory names).
This closes issue https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/226203 .
This change fixes two problems with the qemu testing code:
1. Previously, the qemu-img command was missing a disk image format
argument.
2. Previously, if a test assertion failed, the test hung because the VM
was not torn down.
Fixes https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/223289.
This doesn't reduce the security in any way since it was already possible for normal users to do what I do here and create such a fake repo for themselves and set their $IPFS_PATH variable to it. It was and still is also possible to just use the --api CLI option.
This change just removes the manual setup that would otherwise be required.
We wouldn't need this workaround if https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/pull/9366 was merged but the fix seems to have been ignored upstream. Patching it ourselves seems like a bad idea since the patch has security implications.
- Use `runTest` instead of `handleTest`, which simplifies the code a little
- Use `lib.maintainers` instead of `pkgs.lib.maintainers`
- Use `ipfs add --quieter` instead of `ipfs add | awk '{ print $2 }'`
- Whitespace and comment changes
The underlying problem with OCR in this test has been that the only
font installed was DejaVu Sans, a proportional font, which xterm would
try to render as monospace. This produced very broken looking text,
which the OCR understandably had trouble with. With an actual
monospace font installed, there are no more problems and we don't need
the hacks.
