NixOS

Nix 0.11 has been released. This is a major new release representing over a year of development. The most important improvement is secure multi-user support. It also features many usability enhancements and language ... [More] extensions, many of them prompted by NixOS, the purely functional Linux distribution based on Nix. See the release notes for details. [Less]

Nix 0.11 has been released. This is a major new release representing over a year of development. The most important improvement is secure multi-user support. It also features many usability enhancements and language ... [More] extensions, many of them prompted by NixOS, the purely functional Linux distribution based on Nix. See the release notes for details. [Less]

Nix 0.11 has been released. This is a major new release representing over a year of development. The most important improvement is secure multi-user support. It also features many usability enhancements and language ... [More] extensions, many of them prompted by NixOS, the purely functional Linux distribution based on Nix. See the release notes for details. [Less]

Nix 0.11 has been released. This is a major new release representing over a year of development. The most important improvement is secure multi-user support. It also features many usability enhancements and language ... [More] extensions, many of them prompted by NixOS, the purely functional Linux distribution based on Nix. See the release notes for details. [Less]

Nixpkgs 0.11 has been released. See the release notes for details.

Nixpkgs 0.11 has been released. See the release notes for details.

Nixpkgs 0.11 has been released. See the release notes for details.

Nixpkgs 0.11 has been released. See the release notes for details.

Nixpkgs 0.11 has been released. See the release notes for details.

OpenOffice is now in Nixpkgs (screenshot of OpenOffice 2.2.1 running under NixOS, and another screenshot). Despite being a rather gigantic package (it takes two hours to compile on an ... [More] Intel Core 2 6700), OpenOffice had only two “impurities” (references to paths outside of the Nix store) in its build process that had to be resolved — a reference to /bin/bash and one to /usr/lib/libjpeg.so. Armijn Hemel, Wouter den Breejen and Eelco Dolstra contributed to the Nix expression for OpenOffice. [Less]