Hi, Andreas Enge <andr...@enge.fr> skribis:
> trying a "guix build openjdk", I see this: > 2136.0 MB would be downloaded: > /gnu/store/243algr6h60j46spn5dqhjc4mhkd0a0p-libelf-0.8.13 > /gnu/store/ymyvcc0871lwbnkv5acf5lldv0ahm5z1-openjdk-9.181-jdk > /gnu/store/3hb80r2l48ix8pq2kvcsr1i9aj76d681-openjdk-9.181 > /gnu/store/52bp22jrvwfqa5fmlv2y5vxcir74m8jb-openjdk-10.46-jdk > /gnu/store/bp86qd2vgaqahqam3n89xl1wz02g0srs-openjdk-10.46 > /gnu/store/a8f5ksk3gb4i1wrn7m5fm5ijc0zwwg2w-openjdk-11.28-jdk > /gnu/store/9ni61z4nhvkrxbzj6gwip8zrb7zbkx6l-openjdk-11.28 > /gnu/store/837pl2vmq9haiw3kmsnh72fkwvcljipk-openjdk-12.33-jdk > /gnu/store/ll5dgf42x9smclrc1mx4gyk3dl683m77-openjdk-13.0-jdk > /gnu/store/bjvy5ab6f0gff52m808vzcn3rw55yxjn-openjdk-14.0-doc > /gnu/store/r8kxk031fighc4dxr57nl0wirzhk8v08-openjdk-14.0-jdk > /gnu/store/25kx1vna763xh4mpszp4p4sy4j6iifs3-openjdk-14.0 Weird. I see this: --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8--- $ guix build openjdk -n 369.8 MB would be downloaded: /gnu/store/676kcvxnnjfcy960fy4xkr10fbn3ciay-openjdk-14.0-doc /gnu/store/dk8rkrfkdgsmy1a33n0sc39fhqggy1nh-openjdk-14.0-jdk /gnu/store/ylakfs5fwq5sqsk5zbkwwf2d1lp0jfxs-openjdk-14.0 $ guix build openjdk@13 -n 358.0 MB would be downloaded: /gnu/store/hipy0g8zpnicqcwhx5ygx9fmmkbgbw6w-openjdk-13.0-doc /gnu/store/ff9nn7ipbpnrrvsg0djdrzm0a8v1jx5j-openjdk-13.0-jdk /gnu/store/nb6p8aqjjw923vwd7safbh0w5q3mr9fq-openjdk-13.0 $ guix size openjdk@14 | grep openjdk /gnu/store/ylakfs5fwq5sqsk5zbkwwf2d1lp0jfxs-openjdk-14.0 389.3 295.8 76.0% $ guix describe Generacio 175 Feb 04 2021 22:52:40 (nuna) guix 5ae09d7 repository URL: https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/guix.git branch: master commit: 5ae09d7979a0696d862b9555314eab199f7ce576 --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8--- What this shows is that the compiled openjdk 14 does not depend on previous versions; likewise for version 13. So the long dependency chain is a built-time-only dependency chain. It’s a problem when building from source but not when using substitutes. Ludo’.