guix/gnu/services/configuration.scm

478 lines
19 KiB
Scheme
Raw Normal View History

;;; GNU Guix --- Functional package management for GNU
;;; Copyright © 2015 Andy Wingo <wingo@igalia.com>
;;; Copyright © 2017 Mathieu Othacehe <m.othacehe@gmail.com>
;;; Copyright © 2017, 2018 Clément Lassieur <clement@lassieur.org>
;;; Copyright © 2021 Xinglu Chen <public@yoctocell.xyz>
;;; Copyright © 2021, 2022 Maxim Cournoyer <maxim.cournoyer@gmail.com>
;;; Copyright © 2021 Andrew Tropin <andrew@trop.in>
;;; Copyright © 2022 Maxime Devos <maximedevos@telenet.be>
;;;
;;; This file is part of GNU Guix.
;;;
;;; GNU Guix is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
;;; under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
;;; the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or (at
;;; your option) any later version.
;;;
;;; GNU Guix is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
;;; WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
;;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
;;; GNU General Public License for more details.
;;;
;;; You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
;;; along with GNU Guix. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
(define-module (gnu services configuration)
#:use-module (guix packages)
#:use-module (guix records)
#:use-module (guix gexp)
#:use-module ((guix utils) #:select (source-properties->location))
#:use-module ((guix diagnostics)
#:select (formatted-message location-file &error-location))
#:use-module ((guix modules) #:select (file-name->module-name))
#:use-module (guix i18n)
#:autoload (texinfo) (texi-fragment->stexi)
#:autoload (texinfo serialize) (stexi->texi)
#:use-module (ice-9 curried-definitions)
#:use-module (ice-9 match)
#:use-module (srfi srfi-1)
#:use-module (srfi srfi-34)
#:use-module (srfi srfi-35)
#:export (configuration-field
configuration-field-name
configuration-field-type
configuration-missing-field
configuration-field-error
configuration-field-serializer
configuration-field-getter
configuration-field-default-value-thunk
configuration-field-documentation
configuration-error?
define-configuration
define-configuration/no-serialization
no-serialization
serialize-configuration
define-maybe
define-maybe/no-serialization
%unset-value
maybe-value
maybe-value-set?
generate-documentation
configuration->documentation
empty-serializer
serialize-package
filter-configuration-fields
interpose
list-of
list-of-strings?
alist?
serialize-file-like
text-config?
serialize-text-config
generic-serialize-alist-entry
generic-serialize-alist))
;;; Commentary:
;;;
;;; Syntax for creating Scheme bindings to complex configuration files.
;;;
;;; Code:
(define-condition-type &configuration-error &error
configuration-error?)
(define (configuration-error message)
(raise (condition (&message (message message))
(&configuration-error))))
(define (configuration-field-error loc field value)
(raise (apply
make-compound-condition
(formatted-message (G_ "invalid value ~s for field '~a'")
value field)
(condition (&configuration-error))
(if loc
(list (condition
(&error-location (location loc))))
'()))))
(define (configuration-missing-field kind field)
(configuration-error
(format #f "~a configuration missing required field ~a" kind field)))
services: configuration: Use *unspecified* instead of 'disabled. Use *unspecified* as a marker for field values that have not been set. Rationale: 'disabled may easily clash with user values for boolean fields, is confusing (i.e. its meaning is *not* boolean false, but unspecified) and it also passes silently through the symbol? predicate of a field of type symbol. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (configuration-missing-default-value): Renamed from configuration-no-default-value. (define-maybe-helper): Use *unspecified* instead of 'disabled, and make the default value optional. * gnu/home/services/desktop.scm (home-redshift-configuration): Change (maybe-xyz 'disabled) to maybe-xyz. * gnu/services/authentication.scm (nslcd-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/cgit.scm (repository-cgit-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/file-sharing.scm (serialize-maybe-string) (serialize-maybe-file-object): Use 'unspecified?' instead of (eq? val 'disabled). * gnu/services/messaging.scm (raw-content?): Likewise. (ssl-configuration): Change (maybe-xyz 'disabled) to maybe-xyz. (prosody-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/file-sharing.scm (transmission-daemon-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/messaging.scm (define-all-configurations): Use *unspecified* instead of 'disabled'. * gnu/services/networking.scm (opendht-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/pm.scm (tlp-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/telephony.scm (jami-account): Likewise. (jami-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/vpn.scm (openvpn-client-configuration): Likewise. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("maybe type, no default") ("maybe type, with default"): New tests. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2022-05-17 07:39:28 -04:00
(define (configuration-missing-default-value kind field)
(configuration-error
(format #f "The field `~a' of the `~a' configuration record \
does not have a default value" field kind)))
(define-record-type* <configuration-field>
configuration-field make-configuration-field configuration-field?
(name configuration-field-name)
(type configuration-field-type)
(getter configuration-field-getter)
(predicate configuration-field-predicate)
(serializer configuration-field-serializer)
(default-value-thunk configuration-field-default-value-thunk)
(documentation configuration-field-documentation))
(define (serialize-configuration config fields)
#~(string-append
#$@(map (lambda (field)
((configuration-field-serializer field)
(configuration-field-name field)
((configuration-field-getter field) config)))
fields)))
(define-syntax-rule (id ctx parts ...)
"Assemble PARTS into a raw (unhygienic) identifier."
(datum->syntax ctx (symbol-append (syntax->datum parts) ...)))
services: configuration: Allow specifying prefix for serializer names. Sometimes two configurations might have the same types for their field values, but the values might be serialized in two completely different ways (e.g. because the two programs have different configuration languages). An example of this would be the ‘serialize-boolean’ procedure in (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail). They both serialize a boolean value, but because the Dovecot’s configuration language has a different syntax to the configuration language for Getmail, two different procedures have to be defined. One way to workaround this would be to specify custom serializers for many fields in order to separate the serialization of the values that have the same type but serialize in different ways. This could get very tedious, especially if there are many configurations in the same module. Another way would be to move one of the configurations to its own module, like what was done with (gnu services getmail). However, this would mean that there would be multiple modules containing configurations for related programs, e.g. we have (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail), it doesn’t make much sense to keep the Getmail configuration in its own module. This patch will allow one to write something like this: (define-configuration foo-configuration (bar (string "bob") "Option bar.") (prefix bar-)) and the value of the ‘bar’ field would be serialized using a procedure named ‘bar-serialize-string’ instead of just ‘serialize-string’. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (define-maybe-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-maybe): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. (define-configuration-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-configuration): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("serialize-configuration with prefix"): New test. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2021-06-12 15:17:08 -04:00
(define (define-maybe-helper serialize? prefix syn)
(syntax-case syn ()
((_ stem)
(with-syntax
((stem? (id #'stem #'stem #'?))
(maybe-stem? (id #'stem #'maybe- #'stem #'?))
services: configuration: Allow specifying prefix for serializer names. Sometimes two configurations might have the same types for their field values, but the values might be serialized in two completely different ways (e.g. because the two programs have different configuration languages). An example of this would be the ‘serialize-boolean’ procedure in (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail). They both serialize a boolean value, but because the Dovecot’s configuration language has a different syntax to the configuration language for Getmail, two different procedures have to be defined. One way to workaround this would be to specify custom serializers for many fields in order to separate the serialization of the values that have the same type but serialize in different ways. This could get very tedious, especially if there are many configurations in the same module. Another way would be to move one of the configurations to its own module, like what was done with (gnu services getmail). However, this would mean that there would be multiple modules containing configurations for related programs, e.g. we have (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail), it doesn’t make much sense to keep the Getmail configuration in its own module. This patch will allow one to write something like this: (define-configuration foo-configuration (bar (string "bob") "Option bar.") (prefix bar-)) and the value of the ‘bar’ field would be serialized using a procedure named ‘bar-serialize-string’ instead of just ‘serialize-string’. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (define-maybe-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-maybe): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. (define-configuration-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-configuration): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("serialize-configuration with prefix"): New test. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2021-06-12 15:17:08 -04:00
(serialize-stem (if prefix
(id #'stem prefix #'serialize- #'stem)
(id #'stem #'serialize- #'stem)))
(serialize-maybe-stem (if prefix
(id #'stem prefix #'serialize-maybe- #'stem)
(id #'stem #'serialize-maybe- #'stem))))
#`(begin
(define (maybe-stem? val)
(or (not (maybe-value-set? val))
(stem? val)))
#,@(if serialize?
(list #'(define (serialize-maybe-stem field-name val)
(if (stem? val)
(serialize-stem field-name val)
"")))
'()))))))
(define-syntax define-maybe
(lambda (x)
services: configuration: Allow specifying prefix for serializer names. Sometimes two configurations might have the same types for their field values, but the values might be serialized in two completely different ways (e.g. because the two programs have different configuration languages). An example of this would be the ‘serialize-boolean’ procedure in (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail). They both serialize a boolean value, but because the Dovecot’s configuration language has a different syntax to the configuration language for Getmail, two different procedures have to be defined. One way to workaround this would be to specify custom serializers for many fields in order to separate the serialization of the values that have the same type but serialize in different ways. This could get very tedious, especially if there are many configurations in the same module. Another way would be to move one of the configurations to its own module, like what was done with (gnu services getmail). However, this would mean that there would be multiple modules containing configurations for related programs, e.g. we have (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail), it doesn’t make much sense to keep the Getmail configuration in its own module. This patch will allow one to write something like this: (define-configuration foo-configuration (bar (string "bob") "Option bar.") (prefix bar-)) and the value of the ‘bar’ field would be serialized using a procedure named ‘bar-serialize-string’ instead of just ‘serialize-string’. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (define-maybe-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-maybe): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. (define-configuration-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-configuration): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("serialize-configuration with prefix"): New test. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2021-06-12 15:17:08 -04:00
(syntax-case x (no-serialization prefix)
((_ stem (no-serialization))
services: configuration: Allow specifying prefix for serializer names. Sometimes two configurations might have the same types for their field values, but the values might be serialized in two completely different ways (e.g. because the two programs have different configuration languages). An example of this would be the ‘serialize-boolean’ procedure in (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail). They both serialize a boolean value, but because the Dovecot’s configuration language has a different syntax to the configuration language for Getmail, two different procedures have to be defined. One way to workaround this would be to specify custom serializers for many fields in order to separate the serialization of the values that have the same type but serialize in different ways. This could get very tedious, especially if there are many configurations in the same module. Another way would be to move one of the configurations to its own module, like what was done with (gnu services getmail). However, this would mean that there would be multiple modules containing configurations for related programs, e.g. we have (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail), it doesn’t make much sense to keep the Getmail configuration in its own module. This patch will allow one to write something like this: (define-configuration foo-configuration (bar (string "bob") "Option bar.") (prefix bar-)) and the value of the ‘bar’ field would be serialized using a procedure named ‘bar-serialize-string’ instead of just ‘serialize-string’. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (define-maybe-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-maybe): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. (define-configuration-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-configuration): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("serialize-configuration with prefix"): New test. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2021-06-12 15:17:08 -04:00
(define-maybe-helper #f #f #'(_ stem)))
((_ stem (prefix serializer-prefix))
(define-maybe-helper #t #'serializer-prefix #'(_ stem)))
((_ stem)
services: configuration: Allow specifying prefix for serializer names. Sometimes two configurations might have the same types for their field values, but the values might be serialized in two completely different ways (e.g. because the two programs have different configuration languages). An example of this would be the ‘serialize-boolean’ procedure in (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail). They both serialize a boolean value, but because the Dovecot’s configuration language has a different syntax to the configuration language for Getmail, two different procedures have to be defined. One way to workaround this would be to specify custom serializers for many fields in order to separate the serialization of the values that have the same type but serialize in different ways. This could get very tedious, especially if there are many configurations in the same module. Another way would be to move one of the configurations to its own module, like what was done with (gnu services getmail). However, this would mean that there would be multiple modules containing configurations for related programs, e.g. we have (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail), it doesn’t make much sense to keep the Getmail configuration in its own module. This patch will allow one to write something like this: (define-configuration foo-configuration (bar (string "bob") "Option bar.") (prefix bar-)) and the value of the ‘bar’ field would be serialized using a procedure named ‘bar-serialize-string’ instead of just ‘serialize-string’. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (define-maybe-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-maybe): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. (define-configuration-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-configuration): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("serialize-configuration with prefix"): New test. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2021-06-12 15:17:08 -04:00
(define-maybe-helper #t #f #'(_ stem))))))
(define-syntax-rule (define-maybe/no-serialization stem)
(define-maybe stem (no-serialization)))
(define (normalize-field-type+def s)
(syntax-case s ()
((field-type def)
(identifier? #'field-type)
(values #'(field-type def)))
((field-type)
(identifier? #'field-type)
(values #'(field-type %unset-value)))
(field-type
(identifier? #'field-type)
(values #'(field-type %unset-value)))))
services: configuration: Allow specifying prefix for serializer names. Sometimes two configurations might have the same types for their field values, but the values might be serialized in two completely different ways (e.g. because the two programs have different configuration languages). An example of this would be the ‘serialize-boolean’ procedure in (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail). They both serialize a boolean value, but because the Dovecot’s configuration language has a different syntax to the configuration language for Getmail, two different procedures have to be defined. One way to workaround this would be to specify custom serializers for many fields in order to separate the serialization of the values that have the same type but serialize in different ways. This could get very tedious, especially if there are many configurations in the same module. Another way would be to move one of the configurations to its own module, like what was done with (gnu services getmail). However, this would mean that there would be multiple modules containing configurations for related programs, e.g. we have (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail), it doesn’t make much sense to keep the Getmail configuration in its own module. This patch will allow one to write something like this: (define-configuration foo-configuration (bar (string "bob") "Option bar.") (prefix bar-)) and the value of the ‘bar’ field would be serialized using a procedure named ‘bar-serialize-string’ instead of just ‘serialize-string’. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (define-maybe-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-maybe): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. (define-configuration-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-configuration): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("serialize-configuration with prefix"): New test. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2021-06-12 15:17:08 -04:00
(define (define-configuration-helper serialize? serializer-prefix syn)
(syntax-case syn ()
((_ stem (field field-type+def doc custom-serializer ...) ...)
(with-syntax
((((field-type def) ...)
(map normalize-field-type+def #'(field-type+def ...))))
(with-syntax
(((field-getter ...)
(map (lambda (field)
(id #'stem #'stem #'- field))
#'(field ...)))
((field-predicate ...)
(map (lambda (type)
(id #'stem type #'?))
#'(field-type ...)))
((field-default ...)
(map (match-lambda
((field-type default-value)
default-value))
#'((field-type def) ...)))
((field-serializer ...)
(map (lambda (type custom-serializer)
(and serialize?
(match custom-serializer
((serializer)
serializer)
(()
(if serializer-prefix
(id #'stem
serializer-prefix
#'serialize- type)
(id #'stem #'serialize- type))))))
#'(field-type ...)
#'((custom-serializer ...) ...))))
(define (field-sanitizer name pred)
;; Define a macro for use as a record field sanitizer, where NAME
;; is the name of the field and PRED is the predicate that tells
;; whether a value is valid for this field.
#`(define-syntax #,(id #'stem #'validate- #'stem #'- name)
(lambda (s)
;; Make sure the given VALUE, for field NAME, passes PRED.
(syntax-case s ()
((_ value)
(with-syntax ((name #'#,name)
(pred #'#,pred)
(loc (datum->syntax #'value
(syntax-source #'value))))
#'(if (pred value)
value
(configuration-field-error
(and=> 'loc source-properties->location)
'name value))))))))
#`(begin
;; Define field validation macros.
#,@(map field-sanitizer
#'(field ...)
#'(field-predicate ...))
(define-record-type* #,(id #'stem #'< #'stem #'>)
stem
#,(id #'stem #'make- #'stem)
#,(id #'stem #'stem #'?)
(%location #,(id #'stem #'stem #'-location)
(default (and=> (current-source-location)
source-properties->location))
(innate))
#,@(map (lambda (name getter def)
#`(#,name #,getter (default #,def)
(sanitize
#,(id #'stem #'validate- #'stem #'- name))))
#'(field ...)
#'(field-getter ...)
#'(field-default ...)))
(define #,(id #'stem #'stem #'-fields)
(list (configuration-field
(name 'field)
(type 'field-type)
(getter field-getter)
(predicate field-predicate)
(serializer field-serializer)
(default-value-thunk
(lambda ()
(display '#,(id #'stem #'% #'stem))
(if (maybe-value-set? (syntax->datum field-default))
field-default
services: configuration: Use *unspecified* instead of 'disabled. Use *unspecified* as a marker for field values that have not been set. Rationale: 'disabled may easily clash with user values for boolean fields, is confusing (i.e. its meaning is *not* boolean false, but unspecified) and it also passes silently through the symbol? predicate of a field of type symbol. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (configuration-missing-default-value): Renamed from configuration-no-default-value. (define-maybe-helper): Use *unspecified* instead of 'disabled, and make the default value optional. * gnu/home/services/desktop.scm (home-redshift-configuration): Change (maybe-xyz 'disabled) to maybe-xyz. * gnu/services/authentication.scm (nslcd-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/cgit.scm (repository-cgit-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/file-sharing.scm (serialize-maybe-string) (serialize-maybe-file-object): Use 'unspecified?' instead of (eq? val 'disabled). * gnu/services/messaging.scm (raw-content?): Likewise. (ssl-configuration): Change (maybe-xyz 'disabled) to maybe-xyz. (prosody-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/file-sharing.scm (transmission-daemon-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/messaging.scm (define-all-configurations): Use *unspecified* instead of 'disabled'. * gnu/services/networking.scm (opendht-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/pm.scm (tlp-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/telephony.scm (jami-account): Likewise. (jami-configuration): Likewise. * gnu/services/vpn.scm (openvpn-client-configuration): Likewise. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("maybe type, no default") ("maybe type, with default"): New tests. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2022-05-17 07:39:28 -04:00
(configuration-missing-default-value
'#,(id #'stem #'% #'stem) 'field))))
(documentation doc))
...))))))))
(define no-serialization ;syntactic keyword for 'define-configuration'
'(no serialization))
(define-syntax define-configuration
(lambda (s)
services: configuration: Allow specifying prefix for serializer names. Sometimes two configurations might have the same types for their field values, but the values might be serialized in two completely different ways (e.g. because the two programs have different configuration languages). An example of this would be the ‘serialize-boolean’ procedure in (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail). They both serialize a boolean value, but because the Dovecot’s configuration language has a different syntax to the configuration language for Getmail, two different procedures have to be defined. One way to workaround this would be to specify custom serializers for many fields in order to separate the serialization of the values that have the same type but serialize in different ways. This could get very tedious, especially if there are many configurations in the same module. Another way would be to move one of the configurations to its own module, like what was done with (gnu services getmail). However, this would mean that there would be multiple modules containing configurations for related programs, e.g. we have (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail), it doesn’t make much sense to keep the Getmail configuration in its own module. This patch will allow one to write something like this: (define-configuration foo-configuration (bar (string "bob") "Option bar.") (prefix bar-)) and the value of the ‘bar’ field would be serialized using a procedure named ‘bar-serialize-string’ instead of just ‘serialize-string’. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (define-maybe-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-maybe): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. (define-configuration-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-configuration): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("serialize-configuration with prefix"): New test. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2021-06-12 15:17:08 -04:00
(syntax-case s (no-serialization prefix)
((_ stem (field field-type+def doc custom-serializer ...) ...
(no-serialization))
(define-configuration-helper
#f #f #'(_ stem (field field-type+def doc custom-serializer ...)
services: configuration: Allow specifying prefix for serializer names. Sometimes two configurations might have the same types for their field values, but the values might be serialized in two completely different ways (e.g. because the two programs have different configuration languages). An example of this would be the ‘serialize-boolean’ procedure in (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail). They both serialize a boolean value, but because the Dovecot’s configuration language has a different syntax to the configuration language for Getmail, two different procedures have to be defined. One way to workaround this would be to specify custom serializers for many fields in order to separate the serialization of the values that have the same type but serialize in different ways. This could get very tedious, especially if there are many configurations in the same module. Another way would be to move one of the configurations to its own module, like what was done with (gnu services getmail). However, this would mean that there would be multiple modules containing configurations for related programs, e.g. we have (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail), it doesn’t make much sense to keep the Getmail configuration in its own module. This patch will allow one to write something like this: (define-configuration foo-configuration (bar (string "bob") "Option bar.") (prefix bar-)) and the value of the ‘bar’ field would be serialized using a procedure named ‘bar-serialize-string’ instead of just ‘serialize-string’. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (define-maybe-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-maybe): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. (define-configuration-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-configuration): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("serialize-configuration with prefix"): New test. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2021-06-12 15:17:08 -04:00
...)))
((_ stem (field field-type+def doc custom-serializer ...) ...
services: configuration: Allow specifying prefix for serializer names. Sometimes two configurations might have the same types for their field values, but the values might be serialized in two completely different ways (e.g. because the two programs have different configuration languages). An example of this would be the ‘serialize-boolean’ procedure in (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail). They both serialize a boolean value, but because the Dovecot’s configuration language has a different syntax to the configuration language for Getmail, two different procedures have to be defined. One way to workaround this would be to specify custom serializers for many fields in order to separate the serialization of the values that have the same type but serialize in different ways. This could get very tedious, especially if there are many configurations in the same module. Another way would be to move one of the configurations to its own module, like what was done with (gnu services getmail). However, this would mean that there would be multiple modules containing configurations for related programs, e.g. we have (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail), it doesn’t make much sense to keep the Getmail configuration in its own module. This patch will allow one to write something like this: (define-configuration foo-configuration (bar (string "bob") "Option bar.") (prefix bar-)) and the value of the ‘bar’ field would be serialized using a procedure named ‘bar-serialize-string’ instead of just ‘serialize-string’. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (define-maybe-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-maybe): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. (define-configuration-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-configuration): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("serialize-configuration with prefix"): New test. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2021-06-12 15:17:08 -04:00
(prefix serializer-prefix))
(define-configuration-helper
#t #'serializer-prefix #'(_ stem (field field-type+def
services: configuration: Allow specifying prefix for serializer names. Sometimes two configurations might have the same types for their field values, but the values might be serialized in two completely different ways (e.g. because the two programs have different configuration languages). An example of this would be the ‘serialize-boolean’ procedure in (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail). They both serialize a boolean value, but because the Dovecot’s configuration language has a different syntax to the configuration language for Getmail, two different procedures have to be defined. One way to workaround this would be to specify custom serializers for many fields in order to separate the serialization of the values that have the same type but serialize in different ways. This could get very tedious, especially if there are many configurations in the same module. Another way would be to move one of the configurations to its own module, like what was done with (gnu services getmail). However, this would mean that there would be multiple modules containing configurations for related programs, e.g. we have (gnu services mail) and (gnu services getmail), it doesn’t make much sense to keep the Getmail configuration in its own module. This patch will allow one to write something like this: (define-configuration foo-configuration (bar (string "bob") "Option bar.") (prefix bar-)) and the value of the ‘bar’ field would be serialized using a procedure named ‘bar-serialize-string’ instead of just ‘serialize-string’. * gnu/services/configuration.scm (define-maybe-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-maybe): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. (define-configuration-helper): Accept ‘prefix’ argument for using serializer with custom prefix. (define-configuration): Pattern match on ‘prefix’ literal. * tests/services/configuration.scm ("serialize-configuration with prefix"): New test. Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
2021-06-12 15:17:08 -04:00
doc custom-serializer ...)
...)))
((_ stem (field field-type+def doc custom-serializer ...) ...)
(define-configuration-helper
#t #f #'(_ stem (field field-type+def doc custom-serializer ...)
...))))))
(define-syntax-rule (define-configuration/no-serialization
stem (field field-type+def
doc custom-serializer ...) ...)
(define-configuration stem (field field-type+def
doc custom-serializer ...) ...
(no-serialization)))
(define (empty-serializer field-name val) "")
(define serialize-package empty-serializer)
;; Ideally this should be an implementation detail, but we export it
;; to provide a simpler API that enables unsetting a configuration
;; field that has a maybe type, but also a default value. We give it
;; a value that sticks out to the reader when something goes wrong.
;;
;; An example use-case would be something like a network application
;; that uses a default port, but the field can explicitly be unset to
;; request a random port at startup.
(define %unset-value '%unset-marker%)
(define (maybe-value-set? value)
"Predicate to check whether a 'maybe' value was explicitly provided."
(not (eq? %unset-value value)))
;; Ideally there should be a compiler macro for this predicate, that expands
;; to a conditional that only instantiates the default value when needed.
(define* (maybe-value value #:optional (default #f))
"Returns VALUE, unless it is the unset value, in which case it returns
DEFAULT."
(if (maybe-value-set? value)
value
default))
;; A little helper to make it easier to document all those fields.
(define (generate-documentation documentation documentation-name)
(define (str x) (object->string x))
(define (package->symbol package)
"Return the first symbol name of a package that matches PACKAGE, else #f."
(let* ((module (file-name->module-name
(location-file (package-location package))))
(symbols (filter-map
identity
(module-map (lambda (symbol var)
(and (equal? package (variable-ref var))
symbol))
(resolve-module module)))))
(if (null? symbols)
#f
(first symbols))))
(define (generate configuration-name)
(match (assq-ref documentation configuration-name)
((fields . sub-documentation)
`((deftp (% (category "Data Type") (name ,(str configuration-name)))
(para "Available " (code ,(str configuration-name)) " fields are:")
(table
(% (formatter (asis)))
,@(map
(lambda (f)
(let ((field-name (configuration-field-name f))
(field-type (configuration-field-type f))
(field-docs (cdr (texi-fragment->stexi
(configuration-field-documentation f))))
(default (catch #t
(configuration-field-default-value-thunk f)
(lambda _ '%invalid))))
(define (show-default? val)
(or (string? val) (number? val) (boolean? val)
(package? val)
(and (symbol? val) (not (eq? val '%invalid)))
(and (list? val) (and-map show-default? val))))
(define (show-default val)
(cond
((package? val)
(symbol->string (package->symbol val)))
(else (str val))))
`(entry (% (heading
(code ,(str field-name))
,@(if (show-default? default)
`(" (default: "
(code ,(show-default default)) ")")
'())
" (type: " ,(str field-type) ")"))
(para ,@field-docs)
,@(append-map
generate
(or (assq-ref sub-documentation field-name)
'())))))
fields)))))))
(stexi->texi `(*fragment* . ,(generate documentation-name))))
(define (configuration->documentation configuration-symbol)
"Take CONFIGURATION-SYMBOL, the symbol corresponding to the name used when
defining a configuration record with DEFINE-CONFIGURATION, and output the
Texinfo documentation of its fields."
;; This is helper for a simple, straight-forward application of
;; GENERATE-DOCUMENTATION.
(let ((fields-getter (module-ref (current-module)
(symbol-append configuration-symbol
'-fields))))
(display (generate-documentation `((,configuration-symbol ,fields-getter))
configuration-symbol))))
(define* (filter-configuration-fields configuration-fields fields
#:optional negate?)
"Retrieve the fields listed in FIELDS from CONFIGURATION-FIELDS.
If NEGATE? is @code{#t}, retrieve all fields except FIELDS."
(filter (lambda (field)
(let ((member? (member (configuration-field-name field) fields)))
(if (not negate?) member? (not member?))))
configuration-fields))
(define* (interpose ls #:optional (delimiter "\n") (grammar 'infix))
"Same as @code{string-join}, but without join and string, returns a
DELIMITER interposed LS. Support 'infix and 'suffix GRAMMAR values."
(when (not (member grammar '(infix suffix)))
(raise
(formatted-message
(G_ "The GRAMMAR value must be 'infix or 'suffix, but ~a provided.")
grammar)))
(fold-right (lambda (e acc)
(cons e
(if (and (null? acc) (eq? grammar 'infix))
acc
(cons delimiter acc))))
'() ls))
(define (list-of pred?)
"Return a procedure that takes a list and check if all the elements of
the list result in @code{#t} when applying PRED? on them."
(lambda (x)
(if (list? x)
(every pred? x)
#f)))
(define list-of-strings?
(list-of string?))
(define alist? list?)
(define serialize-file-like empty-serializer)
(define (text-config? config)
(list-of file-like?))
(define (serialize-text-config field-name val)
#~(string-append
#$@(interpose
(map
(lambda (e)
#~(begin
(use-modules (ice-9 rdelim))
(with-fluids ((%default-port-encoding "UTF-8"))
(with-input-from-file #$e read-string))))
val)
"\n" 'suffix)))
(define ((generic-serialize-alist-entry serialize-field) entry)
"Apply the SERIALIZE-FIELD procedure on the field and value of ENTRY."
(match entry
((field . val) (serialize-field field val))))
(define (generic-serialize-alist combine serialize-field fields)
"Generate a configuration from an association list FIELDS.
SERIALIZE-FIELD is a procedure that takes two arguments, it will be
applied on the fields and values of FIELDS using the
@code{generic-serialize-alist-entry} procedure.
COMBINE is a procedure that takes one or more arguments and combines
all the alist entries into one value, @code{string-append} or
@code{append} are usually good candidates for this.
See the @code{serialize-alist} procedure in `@code{(gnu home services
version-control}' for an example usage.)}"
(apply combine
(map (generic-serialize-alist-entry serialize-field) fields)))