{stdenv, git, cacert}: let urlToName = url: rev: let base = baseNameOf (stdenv.lib.removeSuffix "/" url); matched = builtins.match "(.*).git" base; short = builtins.substring 0 7 rev; appendShort = if (builtins.match "[a-f0-9]*" rev) != null then "-${short}" else ""; in "${if matched == null then base else builtins.head matched}${appendShort}"; in { url, rev ? "HEAD", md5 ? "", sha256 ? "", leaveDotGit ? deepClone , fetchSubmodules ? true, deepClone ? false , branchName ? null , name ? urlToName url rev }: /* NOTE: fetchgit has one problem: git fetch only works for refs. This is because fetching arbitrary (maybe dangling) commits may be a security risk and checking whether a commit belongs to a ref is expensive. This may change in the future when some caching is added to git (?) Usually refs are either tags (refs/tags/*) or branches (refs/heads/*) Cloning branches will make the hash check fail when there is an update. But not all patches we want can be accessed by tags. The workaround is getting the last n commits so that it's likly that they still contain the hash we want. for now : increase depth iteratively (TODO) real fix: ask git folks to add a git fetch $HASH contained in $BRANCH facility because checking that $HASH is contained in $BRANCH is less expensive than fetching --depth $N. Even if git folks implemented this feature soon it may take years until server admins start using the new version? */ assert md5 != "" || sha256 != ""; assert deepClone -> leaveDotGit; stdenv.mkDerivation { inherit name; builder = ./builder.sh; fetcher = "${./nix-prefetch-git}"; # This must be a string to ensure it's called with bash. buildInputs = [git]; outputHashAlgo = if sha256 == "" then "md5" else "sha256"; outputHashMode = "recursive"; outputHash = if sha256 == "" then md5 else sha256; inherit url rev leaveDotGit fetchSubmodules deepClone branchName; GIT_SSL_CAINFO = "${cacert}/etc/ssl/certs/ca-bundle.crt"; impureEnvVars = [ # We borrow these environment variables from the caller to allow # easy proxy configuration. This is impure, but a fixed-output # derivation like fetchurl is allowed to do so since its result is # by definition pure. "http_proxy" "https_proxy" "ftp_proxy" "all_proxy" "no_proxy" ]; preferLocalBuild = true; }