Patching

The file lit.site.cfg has to be inspected for any incorrect calls to executables. For example see src_prepare function form dev-lang/boogie.

Eclasses

Because we will need to specify how many threads should lit run we need to inherit multiprocessing to detect how many parallel jobs the portage config sets.

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inherit multiprocessing

Dependencies

Ensure that dev-python/lit is in BDEPEND, but also additional packages may be needed, for example dev-python/OutputCheck.

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BDEPEND="
    ${RDEPEND}
    test? (
        dev-python/lit
        dev-python/OutputCheck
    )
"

Bad tests

To deal with bad test you can simply remove the files causing the failures.

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local -a bad_tests=(
    civl/inductive-sequentialization/BroadcastConsensus.bpl
    civl/inductive-sequentialization/PingPong.bpl
    livevars/bla1.bpl
)
local bad_test
for bad_test in ${bad_tests[@]} ; do
    rm "${S}"/Test/${bad_test} || die
done

Test phase

--threads $(makeopts_jobs) specifies how many parallel tests to run.

--verbose option will show output of failed tests.

Last lit argument specifies where lit should look for lit.site.cfg and tests.

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src_test() {
    lit --threads $(makeopts_jobs) --verbose "${S}"/Test || die
}

Prototype

Recently while browsing the Alpine git repo I noticed they have a function called snapshot, see: https://git.alpinelinux.org/aports/tree/testing/dart/APKBUILD#n45 I am not 100% sure about how that works but a wild guess is that the developers can run that function to fetch the sources and maybe later upload them to the Alpine repo or some sort of (cloud?) storage.

In Portage there exists a pkg_config function used to run miscellaneous configuration for packages. The only major difference between src_snapshot and that would of course be that users would never run snapshot.

Sandbox

Probably only the network sandbox would have to be lifted out… to fetch the sources of course.

But also a few (at least one?) special directories and variables would be useful.

Portage

Configure the following for Portage.

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dev-util/pkgcheck emacs

Emerge

Emerge the following packages:

• app-emacs/company-ebuild
• dev-util/pkgcheck

Company-Ebuild should pull in app-emacs/ebuild-mode, if that does not happen, then report a bug ;-D

Standard

Add the following to your user's Emacs initialization file. The initialization file is either ~/.emacs.d/init.el or ~/.config/emacs/init.el for newer versions of GNU Emacs.

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(require 'ebuild-mode)
(require 'company-ebuild)
(require 'flycheck)
(require 'flycheck-pkgcheck)

(add-hook 'ebuild-mode-hook 'company-ebuild-setup)
(add-hook 'ebuild-mode-hook 'flycheck-mode)
(add-hook 'ebuild-mode-hook 'flycheck-pkgcheck-setup)

Use-Package

We can also configure our environment using a use-package macro that simplifies the setup a little bit.

To use the below configuration the app-emacs/use-package package will have to be installed.

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(require 'use-package)

(use-package ebuild-mode
  :defer t
  :mode "\\.\\(ebuild\\|eclass\\)\\'"
  :hook
  ((ebuild-mode . company-ebuild-setup)
   (ebuild-mode . flycheck-mode)
   (ebuild-mode . flycheck-pkgcheck-setup)))

The :defer t and :mode "..." enable deferred loading which theoretically speeds up GNU Emacs initialization time at the cost of running the whole use-package block of ebuild-mode configuration when the :mode condition is met.

Fosstodon

If you prefer to follow my posts on Fosstodon via RSS, then here is the link: fosstodon.org/users/xgqt.rss.

Dark interface

Force web UI dark mode

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--enable-features=WebUIDarkMode --force-dark-mode

Hardware acceleration

Accelerated video decoding and GPU support

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--enable-accelerated-video-decode --enable-gpu

Reader mode

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--enable-reader-mode

Runtime cache

Use the cache directory /run/user/1000/chrome/cache

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--disk-cache-dir=${XDG_RUNTIME_DIR}/chrome/cache

Window size

Sawn a window of size 1200x900

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--window-size=1200,900

Full config

The file /etc/chromium/default is sourced by the Chromium launcher, that's why we can sue bash syntax here.

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#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Dark interface
# Force web UI dark mode
CHROMIUM_FLAGS="${CHROMIUM_FLAGS} --enable-features=WebUIDarkMode --force-dark-mode"

# Hardware acceleration
# Accelerated video decoding and GPU support
CHROMIUM_FLAGS="${CHROMIUM_FLAGS} --enable-accelerated-video-decode --enable-gpu"

# Reader mode
CHROMIUM_FLAGS="${CHROMIUM_FLAGS} --enable-reader-mode"

# Runtime cache
# Use the cache directory /run/user/1000/chrome/cache
CHROMIUM_FLAGS="${CHROMIUM_FLAGS} --disk-cache-dir=${XDG_RUNTIME_DIR}/chrome/cache"

# Window size
# Sawn a window of size 1200x900
CHROMIUM_FLAGS="${CHROMIUM_FLAGS} --window-size=1200,900"

Binary

If you use www-client/chromium-bin, then the config is located at /etc/chromium/default and CHROMIUM_FLAGS is CHROMIUM_BIN_FLAGS.