#opam — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #opam, aggregated by home.social.
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I've had a machine with a default opam switch and a certain pin. I removed the pin and that triggered an update of the default switch to a new compiler version.
I have reservations about the idea to upgrade the compiler version without an explicit request from the user to do exactly that, but removing a pin really should do just that — remove a pin. The current behavior feels like a bug.
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I've had a machine with a default opam switch and a certain pin. I removed the pin and that triggered an update of the default switch to a new compiler version.
I have reservations about the idea to upgrade the compiler version without an explicit request from the user to do exactly that, but removing a pin really should do just that — remove a pin. The current behavior feels like a bug.
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I've had a machine with a default opam switch and a certain pin. I removed the pin and that triggered an update of the default switch to a new compiler version.
I have reservations about the idea to upgrade the compiler version without an explicit request from the user to do exactly that, but removing a pin really should do just that — remove a pin. The current behavior feels like a bug.
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I've had a machine with a default opam switch and a certain pin. I removed the pin and that triggered an update of the default switch to a new compiler version.
I have reservations about the idea to upgrade the compiler version without an explicit request from the user to do exactly that, but removing a pin really should do just that — remove a pin. The current behavior feels like a bug.
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🐫 opam - Platform Blog
｢ After 8 years' effort, opam and opam-repository now have official native Windows support! ｣
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🐫 opam - Platform Blog
｢ After 8 years' effort, opam and opam-repository now have official native Windows support! ｣
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🐫 opam - Platform Blog
｢ After 8 years' effort, opam and opam-repository now have official native Windows support! ｣
-
🐫 opam - Platform Blog
｢ After 8 years' effort, opam and opam-repository now have official native Windows support! ｣
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🐫 opam - Platform Blog
｢ After 8 years' effort, opam and opam-repository now have official native Windows support! ｣
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New repositories support added recently to #repology:
- #chromebrew (package manager for Chrome OS)
- #opam (#OCaml package manager; this should be of great help to highlight outdated packages of ocaml modules in all supported repositories)
- @serpentosIn other news, #guix is blocking access from Russia again, so it's not updated in Repology.
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New repositories support added recently to #repology:
- #chromebrew (package manager for Chrome OS)
- #opam (#OCaml package manager; this should be of great help to highlight outdated packages of ocaml modules in all supported repositories)
- @serpentosIn other news, #guix is blocking access from Russia again, so it's not updated in Repology.
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New repositories support added recently to #repology:
- #chromebrew (package manager for Chrome OS)
- #opam (#OCaml package manager; this should be of great help to highlight outdated packages of ocaml modules in all supported repositories)
- @serpentosIn other news, #guix is blocking access from Russia again, so it's not updated in Repology.
-
New repositories support added recently to #repology:
- #chromebrew (package manager for Chrome OS)
- #opam (#OCaml package manager; this should be of great help to highlight outdated packages of ocaml modules in all supported repositories)
- @serpentosIn other news, #guix is blocking access from Russia again, so it's not updated in Repology.
-
New repositories support added recently to #repology:
- #chromebrew (package manager for Chrome OS)
- #opam (#OCaml package manager; this should be of great help to highlight outdated packages of ocaml modules in all supported repositories)
- @serpentosIn other news, #guix is blocking access from Russia again, so it's not updated in Repology.
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Also since I'm ranting because I haven't tried to open ocaml stuff in very long time since last time I tried to learn a bit...
It's very extremely weird that the default recommendations and the way to use opam switchs and tools is to put both the dev tools and the things required to build and run under the same switch.
Makes no sense that we should be installing dune, utop and ocamllsp and other stuff in the same library space of the project I want to develop.
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Also since I'm ranting because I haven't tried to open ocaml stuff in very long time since last time I tried to learn a bit...
It's very extremely weird that the default recommendations and the way to use opam switchs and tools is to put both the dev tools and the things required to build and run under the same switch.
Makes no sense that we should be installing dune, utop and ocamllsp and other stuff in the same library space of the project I want to develop.
-
Also since I'm ranting because I haven't tried to open ocaml stuff in very long time since last time I tried to learn a bit...
It's very extremely weird that the default recommendations and the way to use opam switchs and tools is to put both the dev tools and the things required to build and run under the same switch.
Makes no sense that we should be installing dune, utop and ocamllsp and other stuff in the same library space of the project I want to develop.
-
Also since I'm ranting because I haven't tried to open ocaml stuff in very long time since last time I tried to learn a bit...
It's very extremely weird that the default recommendations and the way to use opam switchs and tools is to put both the dev tools and the things required to build and run under the same switch.
Makes no sense that we should be installing dune, utop and ocamllsp and other stuff in the same library space of the project I want to develop.
-
Also since I'm ranting because I haven't tried to open ocaml stuff in very long time since last time I tried to learn a bit...
It's very extremely weird that the default recommendations and the way to use opam switchs and tools is to put both the dev tools and the things required to build and run under the same switch.
Makes no sense that we should be installing dune, utop and ocamllsp and other stuff in the same library space of the project I want to develop.
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Damn, this is exactly the kind of content I like to read. In depth description of how things work and how they mess or not with my system. #Opam is a great tool in the #ocaml ecosystem and I wish something much closer to it existed in other language ecosystems.
By my very small interaction with it much of the stuff here I had to figure out slowly the first few times I tried it.
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opam 101: the first steps | OCamlPro
https://ocamlpro.com/blog/2024_01_23_opam_101_the_first_steps/ -
Damn, this is exactly the kind of content I like to read. In depth description of how things work and how they mess or not with my system. #Opam is a great tool in the #ocaml ecosystem and I wish something much closer to it existed in other language ecosystems.
By my very small interaction with it much of the stuff here I had to figure out slowly the first few times I tried it.
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opam 101: the first steps | OCamlPro
https://ocamlpro.com/blog/2024_01_23_opam_101_the_first_steps/ -
Damn, this is exactly the kind of content I like to read. In depth description of how things work and how they mess or not with my system. #Opam is a great tool in the #ocaml ecosystem and I wish something much closer to it existed in other language ecosystems.
By my very small interaction with it much of the stuff here I had to figure out slowly the first few times I tried it.
--
opam 101: the first steps | OCamlPro
https://ocamlpro.com/blog/2024_01_23_opam_101_the_first_steps/ -
Damn, this is exactly the kind of content I like to read. In depth description of how things work and how they mess or not with my system. #Opam is a great tool in the #ocaml ecosystem and I wish something much closer to it existed in other language ecosystems.
By my very small interaction with it much of the stuff here I had to figure out slowly the first few times I tried it.
--
opam 101: the first steps | OCamlPro
https://ocamlpro.com/blog/2024_01_23_opam_101_the_first_steps/ -
Damn, this is exactly the kind of content I like to read. In depth description of how things work and how they mess or not with my system. #Opam is a great tool in the #ocaml ecosystem and I wish something much closer to it existed in other language ecosystems.
By my very small interaction with it much of the stuff here I had to figure out slowly the first few times I tried it.
--
opam 101: the first steps | OCamlPro
https://ocamlpro.com/blog/2024_01_23_opam_101_the_first_steps/ -
@rollbrettklauen @hannesm I really wish #opam had something akin to "dev dependencies" so that all developers have the same tooling available to them.
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@rollbrettklauen @hannesm I really wish #opam had something akin to "dev dependencies" so that all developers have the same tooling available to them.
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@rollbrettklauen @hannesm I really wish #opam had something akin to "dev dependencies" so that all developers have the same tooling available to them.
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@rollbrettklauen @hannesm I really wish #opam had something akin to "dev dependencies" so that all developers have the same tooling available to them.
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Alright, I'm getting somewhere!
- Running the tests in the #CI ✅
- Building the release tarball ✅
- Pushing the tarball on a package registry ✅
- Building the #OPAM file and pushing it to my private OPAM repository ✅Now onto the installation side of things. My package registry is private, I'll have to find a way for OPAM to use credentials when fetching the release tarball.
Almost there! #OCaml
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Currently trying to set up a private #opam repository to publish my own #OCaml packages through #CI.
The docs are great when you're trying to push to the official Github, but I feel like I'm off the beaten path. That's definitely going to be a blog article if I manage to end up with something that works!
