nix: Use --set instead of --prefix for setting the PATH / PYTHONPATH
Using --set will not append the system PATH / PYTHONPATH to the
environment variable during wraping of executables. This will "lock-out"
programs and python modules from the system and only allow the ones
which are set during wrapping.
This means e.g. of git we make only our custom git available and
if thats missing we get an error instead of silently using the system
git (if installed)
nix: Use --set instead of --prefix for setting the PATH / PYTHONPATH
Using --set will not append the system PATH / PYTHONPATH to the
environment variable during wraping of executables. This will "lock-out"
programs and python modules from the system and only allow the ones
which are set during wrapping.
This means e.g. of git we make only our custom git available and
if thats missing we get an error instead of silently using the system
git (if installed)
nix: Add PATH of vcsserver derivation to wrapping of other executables.
The other executables like pserve or gunicorn need the same path as
the vcsserver command uses. Otherwise they e.g. find different versions
of git. System git versus custom git in nix-store.
nix: Removed comment hack to fix syntax highlighting.
Previously the syntax higlighting of nix-mode in emacs/spacemacs
had a bug which leads to wrong highlighting in case of '/*' in multi
line strings. This bug is fixed and this hack therefore no longer
required.
http: Add error handling for the repo-locked exception. Part of #4237
Previously the repo locekd exception was raised on return
of the call to the hooks daemon and propagates all the
way up to the WSGI server (e.g. waitress). In case of
locked repos we want to return a custom response which
contains an explanation for the user that the repo is
locked and who has locked it.
config: synced changes with latest template changes in control.
- moved server:main section into beginning of the file to reflect
the same structure as enterprise is using.
- synced example gunicorn config to use vcsserver.ini
Martin Bornhold
