This nixpkgs extension, called nixcloud-webservices, focuses on ease of deployment of web-related technologies.
You should continue to read one of these documentations:
It features the development stack we use at https://nixcloud.io.
Continuous integration at https://hydra.nixcloud.io/project/nixcloud-webservices
Alternatively if you want to hack on nixcloud-webservices, you can also Git clone it with:
$ git clone https://github.com/nixcloud/nixcloud-webservices
Note: We no longer support pre-compiled binaries so you have to use the 'Get the source' workflow instead of using 'nix-channel'
https://headcounter.org/hydra/project/nixcloud-webservices
You import modules into your local system by adding the path to your configuration.nix
to the imports
list. Like this:
{
imports = [
./hardware-configuration.nix
/path/to/nixcloud-webservices
];
# ... other options ...
}
If you don't want to clutter your local system you can use a VM:
nix-build '<nixpkgs/nixos>' --arg configuration '{ imports = [ ./modules ./config.nix ]; services.mingetty.autologinUser = "root"; }' -A vm
Note: You have to create config.nix
manually, it contains basically the lines we put in /etc/nixos/configuration.nix
in previous examples.
Note: This is for advanced users who know how VMs on NixOS work.
The license can be found in LICENSE.
For inquiries, please contact:
- Joachim Schiele [email protected]
- Paul Seitz [email protected]
Many thanks to:
- https://www.internetsociety.org/ (Sponsor)
- ISOC.nl (Sponsor)
- Internet hardening fund (Sponsor)
- profpatsch (Early prototyping)
- aszlig (NixOS module system)
- uwap (Email abstraction)
- griff (Email abstraction)
- elias (nixcloud.TLS, email abstraction)
- clever (Helping with hydra.nixcloud.io)
- brauner (Help with LXC)
- leenaars (Requirements, testing, review)
- seitz
- qknight
Among all who didn't make it into this list! Thanks for helping with writing this!