To be clear, guix package always operates on the list of installed packages in
your user profile (~/.guix-profile), not packages from your environment. Don't
rely on its information to look at what's in a guix shell :)
Le 15 novembre 2022 16:40:05 GMT+01:00, Andy Tai a écrit :
>Hi, thanks.
>
>g
Hi, thanks.
guix shell -D -f guix.scm
did work for me I did not see d2 0.1.4 from
guix package --list-installed
or
guix package --list-available
but
pkg-config --modversion d2
did show 0.1.4 So it is there, in this guix shell.
Thanks for all the replies to this question.
On Mon, Nov 1
I think you got it right, I've used thas in the past. Maybe your cli options
are out of order? Instead of -f -d, try -D -f. Do you even have d1 or d3 in
your current shell? Could they come from outside?
Le 14 novembre 2022 19:41:58 GMT+01:00, Andy Tai a écrit :
>Hi, guix allows setting up an en
It is a good idea. Best way is to create your own packages in a
channel and include those.
On Mon, Nov 14, 2022 at 10:41:58AM -0800, Andy Tai wrote:
> Hi, guix allows setting up an environment containing all the
> dependencies for development of a package; this can be done via a
> guix.scm file co
Hi, guix allows setting up an environment containing all the
dependencies for development of a package; this can be done via a
guix.scm file containing the package definition.
My question is, if I am developing a package which has dependencies
with newer versions than what is available in the guix
