Thanks. I checked and there is no extra channels. I also tried to use a system container instead of a shell container and still, there is a discrepancy. I am a bit baffled because I have no idea what can cause this that would not be handled by Guix. >From what I understand all the low-level maths libraries should be fixed by >Guix so there is not really a lot that should depend on the host OS. Moreover, I tried with different kernels for the host OS and Arch based is still reproducible with the other Arch Laptop even with very different kernels, but still not reproducible with Ubuntu. I don't know if this is relevant but the code I am testing depend on a fairly complex physics simulator that is compiled from C++, in fact this is the package I am trying to have reproducible results on, and we did manage to implement it as a Guix package so it should be reproducible (?).
Timothée ----- Mail original ----- > De: "Ludovic Courtès" <ludovic.cour...@inria.fr> > À: "Timothee Mathieu" <timothee.math...@inria.fr> > Cc: "Cayetano Santos" <csant...@inventati.org>, "help-guix" > <help-guix@gnu.org> > Envoyé: Jeudi 24 Avril 2025 18:01:38 > Objet: Re: Reproducibility of guix shell container across different host OS > Hello, > > Timothee Mathieu <timothee.math...@inria.fr> writes: > >> An oversight, I just now fixed it and reran the experiment, fixing the >> guix-science commit still gives the same discrepancy (I suspect that >> even before we had the same commit because I did a guix pull recently >> for all of these computers). > > Note that, as a rule of thumb, you should not write ‘channels.scm’ by > hand. Instead, once you have a satisfying environment, take the output > of: > > guix describe -f channels > > It’s important to do it this way because it may include channels pulled > by the channels you’re interested in, and these dependencies need to be > pinned as well. > > Ludo’.