Only a few days after updating the documentation[1] following the move
to libera.chat, the webchat client was added, mirroring the behaviour of
the documentation prior to the change. Replace the ircs:// links with
clickable URLs to a usable browser chat client, which is more ideal for
beginners. Advanced users will know what to do to connect using their
external client as normal
[1]: 7d7e225823
Signed-off-by: Joe Groocock <me@frebib.net>
#mgmtconfig has moved to Libera.Chat as the primary channel for IRC
communications. Update the documentation to reflect this.
Libera.Chat doesn't provide a first-party web portal but does recommend
a few in the linked documentation on the website. As there is no
suitable replacement for webchat.freenode.net, link to the "Choosing an
IRC client" page instead.
Signed-off-by: Joe Groocock <me@frebib.net>
Since we focus on safety, it would be nice to reduce the chance of any
runtime errors if we made a typo for a resource parameter. With this
patch, each resource can export constants into the global namespace so
that typos would cause a compile error.
Of course in the future if we had a more advanced type system, then we
could support precise types for each individual resource param, but in
an attempt to keep things simple, we'll leave that for another day. It
would add complexity too if we ever wanted to store a parameter
externally.
Lastly, we might consider adding "special case" parsing so that directly
specified fields would parse intelligently. For example, we could allow:
file "/tmp/hello" {
state => exists, # magic sugar!
}
This isn't supported for now, but if it works after all the other parser
changes have been made, it might be something to consider.
This adds a simple API for adding static, polymorphic, pure functions.
This lets you define a list of type signatures and the associated
implementations to overload a particular function name. The internals of
this API then do all of the hard work of matching the available
signatures to what statically type checks, and then calling the
appropriate implementation.
While this seems as if this would only work for function polymorphism
with a finite number of possible types, while this is mostly true, it
also allows you to add the `variant` "wildcard" type into your
signatures which will allow you to match a wider set of signatures.
A canonical use case for this is the len function which can determine
the length of both lists and maps with any contained type. (Either the
type of the list elements, or the types of the map keys and values.)
When using this functionality, you must be careful to ensure that there
is only a single mapping from possible type to signature so that the
"dynamic dispatch" of the function is unique.
It is worth noting that this API won't cover functions which support an
arbitrary number of input arguments. The well-known case of this,
printf, is implemented with the more general function API which is more
complicated.
This patch also adds some necessary library improvements for comparing
types to partial types, and to types containing variants.
Lastly, this fixes a bug in the `NewType` parser which parsed certain
complex function types wrong.
While writing docs, I couldn't remember what the correct style was
supposed to be, and I remember someone complaining about this
previously, so I decided to add a linter! I excluded a bunch of annoying
style rules, but if we find more we can add those to the list too.
Hopefully this gives us a more consistent feel throughout.
This change aims to streamline the integrationtest suite and reduce friction when running (parts of) test suites.
Changes:
- add `test-testname` to makefile to easily run one suite
- made skipping tests first class citizen in test.sh (all available testsuites and the reasons they are skipped are now better exposed and discovered)
- suppress some output of gotest unless there is an error
- no longer build binary for examples and gotest suites
- removed .SILENT from makefile as it being applied to only some targets makes it feel weird (I just learned about this option btw, feel free to comment on this change)
- move individual tests out of `test.sh` and into `test-misc.sh`
- introduced the concept of testsuites to `test.sh`
This is an initial implementation of the mgmt language. It is a
declarative (immutable) functional, reactive, domain specific
programming language. It is intended to be a language that is:
* safe
* powerful
* easy to reason about
With these properties, we hope this language, and the mgmt engine will
allow you to model the real-time systems that you'd like to automate.
This also includes a number of other associated changes. Sorry for the
large size of this patch.
This does some cleanups and moves some things around for a better
experience. If you're an expert in this area, or are a new user who has
some feedback about their first impressions and experiences, please let
us know!
This is a monster patch that splits out the yaml and puppet based graph
generation and pushes them behind a common API. In addition alternate
pluggable GAPI's can be easily added! The important side benefit is that
you can now write a custom GAPI for embedding mgmt!
This also includes some slight clean ups that I didn't find it worth
splitting into separate patches.
This was a major deadlock that hit the file resource. I didn't notice it
earlier because I was using an older version of fsnotify and I hadn't
done a go get -u to refresh it. I finally tracked this down, and will
vendor the repository until a fix upstream or a workaround downstream is
added.
The upstream issue is: https://github.com/fsnotify/fsnotify/issues/123
