- This is fetched from a different URL, so allow passing that explicitly.
- There also isn't an nvidia-persistenced or nvidia-settings release for
this version, so use 450.57 instead. Also implement passing
persistenced and settings version explicitly.
Co-authored-by: Dmitry Kalinkin <dmitry.kalinkin@gmail.com>
Secrets are injected from the environment into the rendered
configuration before each startup using envsubst.
The test now makes use of this feature for the db password.
Otherwise, stage-2-init.sh will complain about not having access to
/dev/fd/62 as of systemd v246.
On IRC, flokli said:
15:14 <flokli> cole-h: hmmm... I could imagine some of the setup inside /dev has been moved into other parts of systemd
15:14 <flokli> And given we run systemd much later (outside initramfs only) it doesn't work properly here
15:17 <flokli> We probably don't invoke udev correctly
The format of the listenAddress option was recently changed to separate
the address and the port parts. There is now a legacy check that
tells users to update to the new format. This legacy check produces
a false positive on IPv6 addresses, since they contain colons.
Fix the regex to make it not match colons within IPv6 addresses.
This splits PulseAudio and JACK emulation into separate outputs. Doing
so provides a number of benefits.
First it fixes pw-pulse and pw-jack. Prior to this they pointed to bogus
locations because the environment variables were not evaluated.
Technically fixing this only requires setting libpulse-path and
libjack-path to any absolute path not necessarily separate outputs but
it comes as a nice result.
Secondly it allows overriding libpulseaudio with pipewire.pulse in many
packages. This is possible because the new outputs have a more standard
layout.
This adds two tests. One is for whether the paths used by the module are
present, while the other is for testing functionality of PipeWire
itself. This is done with the recent addition of installed tests by
upstream.
This allows for transparent JACK and PulseAudio emulation. With this you
can essentially replace your entire audio framework with just PipeWire
for almost no configuration.
