lpkg/README.md

208 lines
5 KiB
Markdown
Raw Permalink Blame History

This file contains ambiguous Unicode characters

This file contains Unicode characters that might be confused with other characters. If you think that this is intentional, you can safely ignore this warning. Use the Escape button to reveal them.

# 🧬 LPKG Lightweight Package Manager
<p align="center">
<img src="assets/logo.svg" alt="LPKG logo" width="360" />
</p>
LPKG is a minimalistic package manager written in Rust, designed for fast and simple software management on Unix-like systems. It emphasizes reproducibility and declarative configuration, leveraging **Nix Flakes** for development and deployment.
---
## 🚀 Features
* **Fast & Lightweight** Minimal resource usage and quick operations.
* **Rust-Powered** Safe and concurrent code with Rust.
* **Cross-Platform** Works on Linux and macOS.
* **Declarative Builds** Fully reproducible with Nix Flakes.
* **Simple CLI** Intuitive commands for managing packages.
---
## ⚙️ Installation
### Using Cargo
```bash
cargo install lpkg
```
### Using Nix Flakes
If you have Nix with flakes enabled:
```bash
nix profile install github:lesbiannix/lpkg
```
Or to run without installing:
```bash
nix run github:lesbiannix/lpkg
```
---
## 🧰 Usage
Basic command structure:
```bash
lpkg [command] [package]
```
Common commands:
* `install` Install a package
* `remove` Remove a package
* `update` Update the package list
* `upgrade` Upgrade all installed packages
For detailed usage:
```bash
lpkg --help
```
---
## 🔧 Development with Flakes
Clone the repository:
```bash
git clone https://github.com/lesbiannix/lpkg.git
cd lpkg
```
Enter the flake development shell:
```bash
nix develop
```
Build the project:
```bash
cargo build
```
LPKG ships with tuned Cargo profiles:
* **Dev builds** (`cargo build`) use `opt-level=0`, lots of codegen units, and incremental compilation for quick feedback while hacking.
* **Release builds** (`cargo build --release`) enable `-O3`, fat LTO, and panic aborts for slim, fast binaries.
* **GraphQL builds** add the server components when you need them:
```bash
cargo build --features graphql
```
**PGO builds** are a two-step flow using the provided Cargo aliases:
```bash
# 1) Instrument
RUSTFLAGS="-Cprofile-generate=target/pgo-data" cargo pgo-instrument
# run representative workloads to emit *.profraw files under target/pgo-data
llvm-profdata merge -o target/pgo-data/lpkg.profdata target/pgo-data/*.profraw
# 2) Optimise with the collected profile
RUSTFLAGS="-Cprofile-use=target/pgo-data/lpkg.profdata -Cllvm-args=-pgo-warn-missing-function" \
cargo pgo-build
```
Regenerate project artefacts (README and SVG logo):
```bash
cargo run --bin readme_gen
cargo run --bin logo_gen
```
Run tests:
```bash
cargo test
```
You can also run the project directly in the flake shell:
```bash
nix run
```
## 🕸️ GraphQL API
LPKG now ships a lightweight GraphQL server powered by Actix Web and Juniper.
* Start the server with `cargo run --features graphql --bin graphql_server` (set `LPKG_GRAPHQL_ADDR` to override `127.0.0.1:8080`).
* Query endpoint: `http://127.0.0.1:8080/graphql`
* Interactive playground: `http://127.0.0.1:8080/playground`
Example query:
```graphql
{
packages(limit: 5) {
name
version
enableLto
}
randomJoke {
package
text
}
}
```
### AI metadata tooling
The AI metadata store under `ai/metadata/` comes with a helper CLI to validate package records against the JSON schema and regenerate `index.json` after adding new entries:
```bash
cargo run --bin metadata_indexer -- --base-dir . validate
cargo run --bin metadata_indexer -- --base-dir . index
```
Use `--compact` with `index` if you prefer single-line JSON output.
To draft metadata for a specific book page, you can run the harvest mode. It fetches the XHTML, scrapes the build commands, and emits a schema-compliant JSON skeleton (pass `--dry-run` to inspect the result without writing to disk):
```bash
cargo run --bin metadata_indexer -- \
--base-dir . harvest \
--book mlfs \
--page chapter05/binutils-pass1 \
--dry-run
```
Keep the jhalfs manifests current with:
```bash
cargo run --bin metadata_indexer -- --base-dir . refresh
```
Passing `--books mlfs,blfs` restricts the refresh to specific books, and `--force` bypasses the local cache.
To materialise a Rust module from harvested metadata:
```bash
cargo run --bin metadata_indexer -- \
--base-dir . generate \
--metadata ai/metadata/packages/mlfs/binutils-pass-1.json \
--output target/generated/by_name
```
Add `--overwrite` to regenerate an existing module directory.
## 📚 Documentation
* [Architecture Overview](docs/ARCHITECTURE.md) high-level tour of the crate layout, binaries, and supporting modules.
* [Metadata Harvesting Pipeline](docs/METADATA_PIPELINE.md) how the metadata indexer produces and validates the JSON records under `ai/metadata/`.
* [Package Module Generation](docs/PACKAGE_GENERATION.md) end-to-end guide for converting harvested metadata into Rust modules under `src/pkgs/by_name/`.
* Concept corner: [Nixette](concepts/nixette/README.md) a NixOS × Gentoo transfemme mash-up dreamed up for fun brand explorations.
* `ai/notes.md` scratchpad for ongoing research tasks (e.g., deeper jhalfs integration).
---
## 📄 License
LPKG is licensed under the [MIT License](LICENSE).