Community Spotlight: nix-community
Community Spotlight: nix-community
This is the second post in a new series from Scarf: Spotlights.
In our previous post, we highlighted an exciting open source project, the problems the developers were solving, and how they were leveraging Scarf.
The Community Spotlight will focus on an awesome community, what they do, and how they are leveraging Scarf.
The nix-community is a companion project to the larger NixOS ecosystem. NixOS holds mission-critical projects like {% c-line %}Nix{% c-line-end %}, {% c-line %}Nixpkgs{% c-line-end %}, {% c-line %}Hydra{% c-line-end %}, and more. On the other hand, nix-community is a space to develop projects related to NixOS.
It is a playground where developers gain flexible maintenance, build infrastructure, and more.
On GitHub you can find a variety of useful open source projects provided by the nix-community.
Some notable projects include:
Be sure to check out their GitHub repository to see even more projects.
Nix-community currently uses Scarf to distribute containers from their {% c-line %}Docker-nixpkgs{% c-line-end %} project. It is hosted via Scarf Gateway. {% c-line %}Docker-nixpkgs{% c-line-end %} is a collection of docker containers that gets automatically published whenever {% c-line %}nixpkgs{% c-line-end %}, a collection of over 50k software packages, gets updated.
Nix-community uses Scarf’s analytics to better understand usage and adoption of the containers they publish. This helps them decide which images are worth investing their time into and how to prioritize their work.
This is what Jonas Chevalier, the Director of Numtide, had to say about the latest wild-card feature used in the {% c-line %}Docker-nixpkgs{% c-line-end %} package :
“The latest wildcard feature from Scarf was particularly useful for us because of the nature of the project. It means that we don't need to keep Scarf in sync with Docker Hub, it handles everything out of the gate.”
You can read more about the wildcard support and how it is making it easier to manage a large number of packages in our “New Year, New Scarf Features” post.
To learn more about the nix-community:
To learn more about Scarf and Scarf Gateway:
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Published
February 2, 2022
This article was originally posted on
Hackernoon
This is the second post in a new series from Scarf: Spotlights.
In our previous post, we highlighted an exciting open source project, the problems the developers were solving, and how they were leveraging Scarf.
The Community Spotlight will focus on an awesome community, what they do, and how they are leveraging Scarf.
The nix-community is a companion project to the larger NixOS ecosystem. NixOS holds mission-critical projects like {% c-line %}Nix{% c-line-end %}, {% c-line %}Nixpkgs{% c-line-end %}, {% c-line %}Hydra{% c-line-end %}, and more. On the other hand, nix-community is a space to develop projects related to NixOS.
It is a playground where developers gain flexible maintenance, build infrastructure, and more.
On GitHub you can find a variety of useful open source projects provided by the nix-community.
Some notable projects include:
Be sure to check out their GitHub repository to see even more projects.
Nix-community currently uses Scarf to distribute containers from their {% c-line %}Docker-nixpkgs{% c-line-end %} project. It is hosted via Scarf Gateway. {% c-line %}Docker-nixpkgs{% c-line-end %} is a collection of docker containers that gets automatically published whenever {% c-line %}nixpkgs{% c-line-end %}, a collection of over 50k software packages, gets updated.
Nix-community uses Scarf’s analytics to better understand usage and adoption of the containers they publish. This helps them decide which images are worth investing their time into and how to prioritize their work.
This is what Jonas Chevalier, the Director of Numtide, had to say about the latest wild-card feature used in the {% c-line %}Docker-nixpkgs{% c-line-end %} package :
“The latest wildcard feature from Scarf was particularly useful for us because of the nature of the project. It means that we don't need to keep Scarf in sync with Docker Hub, it handles everything out of the gate.”
You can read more about the wildcard support and how it is making it easier to manage a large number of packages in our “New Year, New Scarf Features” post.
To learn more about the nix-community:
To learn more about Scarf and Scarf Gateway:
Tools and strategies modern teams need to help their companies grow.
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This is the second post in a new series from Scarf: Spotlights.
In our previous post, we highlighted an exciting open source project, the problems the developers were solving, and how they were leveraging Scarf.
The Community Spotlight will focus on an awesome community, what they do, and how they are leveraging Scarf.
The nix-community is a companion project to the larger NixOS ecosystem. NixOS holds mission-critical projects like {% c-line %}Nix{% c-line-end %}, {% c-line %}Nixpkgs{% c-line-end %}, {% c-line %}Hydra{% c-line-end %}, and more. On the other hand, nix-community is a space to develop projects related to NixOS.
It is a playground where developers gain flexible maintenance, build infrastructure, and more.
On GitHub you can find a variety of useful open source projects provided by the nix-community.
Some notable projects include:
Be sure to check out their GitHub repository to see even more projects.
Nix-community currently uses Scarf to distribute containers from their {% c-line %}Docker-nixpkgs{% c-line-end %} project. It is hosted via Scarf Gateway. {% c-line %}Docker-nixpkgs{% c-line-end %} is a collection of docker containers that gets automatically published whenever {% c-line %}nixpkgs{% c-line-end %}, a collection of over 50k software packages, gets updated.
Nix-community uses Scarf’s analytics to better understand usage and adoption of the containers they publish. This helps them decide which images are worth investing their time into and how to prioritize their work.
This is what Jonas Chevalier, the Director of Numtide, had to say about the latest wild-card feature used in the {% c-line %}Docker-nixpkgs{% c-line-end %} package :
“The latest wildcard feature from Scarf was particularly useful for us because of the nature of the project. It means that we don't need to keep Scarf in sync with Docker Hub, it handles everything out of the gate.”
You can read more about the wildcard support and how it is making it easier to manage a large number of packages in our “New Year, New Scarf Features” post.
To learn more about the nix-community:
To learn more about Scarf and Scarf Gateway:
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