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yarn-plugin-nixify-patched/README.md
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2020-08-25 22:48:31 +02:00

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# yarn-plugin-nixify
**WORK IN PROGRESS**
Generates a Nix expression to build a Yarn v2 project (not using zero-install).
## Usage
```sh
yarn plugin import https://raw.githubusercontent.com/stephank/yarn-plugin-nixify/main/dist/yarn-plugin-nixify.js
yarn
nix-build
```
Running `yarn` with this plugin enabled will generate two files:
- `yarn-project.nix`: This file is always overwritten, and contains a basic
derivation for your project.
- `default.nix`: Only generated if it does not exist yet. This file is intended
to be customized with any project-specific logic you need.
When building the basic derivation without any customization, it'll run `yarn`
inside your project, copy your project to `$out/libexec/<name>`, and setup
wrappers in `$out/bin` for any executables declared in the `bin` field of your
top-level `package.json`.
Some examples of how to customize your build from within `default.nix`:
```nix
{ pkgs ? import <nixpkgs> { } }:
let
# Example of providing a different source.
src = fetchFromGitHub {
owner = "johndoe";
repo = "myproject";
rev = "v1.0.0";
sha256 = "1hdhafj726g45gh7nj8qv1xls8mps3vhzq3aasdymbdqcb1clhkz";
};
project = pkgs.callPackage ./yarn-project.nix {
# Example of selecting a specific version of Node.js.
nodejs = pkgs.nodejs-14_x;
} src;
in project.overrideAttrs (oldAttrs: {
# Example of adding dependencies to the environment.
# Native modules sometimes need these to build.
buildInputs = oldAttrs.buildInputs ++ [ python3 ];
# Example of invoking a build step in your project.
buildPhase = ''
yarn build
'';
})
```
## Hacking
```sh
# In this directory:
yarn
yarn build-dev
# In your test project:
yarn plugin import /path/to/yarn-plugin-nixify/dist/yarn-plugin-nixify.dev.js
```
(Alternatively, add a direct reference in `.yarnrc.yml`. This will likely only
work if the Nix sandbox is disabled.)