this creates some eval errors that will be fixed in the next commit
done with the following script:
```fish
\#!/usr/bin/env fish
set packagesjson (nix eval --impure --json --expr '
let
lib = import ./lib;
in
import pkgs/servers/x11/xorg/default.nix (lib.mapAttrs (
name: _:
if name == "lib" then
lib
else if name == "config" then
{ allowAliases = false; }
else
name
) (__functionArgs (import pkgs/servers/x11/xorg/default.nix))) { }
' | jq)
set one (grep '^ [A-Za-z0-9_-]*$' pkgs/servers/x11/xorg/default.nix | string trim | string replace -r '$' Z | sort | string sub -e -1)
set two (grep '^ [A-Za-z0-9_-]* = [A-Za-z0-9_-]*;$' pkgs/servers/x11/xorg/default.nix | cut -d= -f1 | string trim | string replace -r '$' Z | sort | string sub -e -1)
for arg in $one $two
set oname $arg
set nname (echo $packagesjson | jq -r .$oname)
if test $nname = null
echo (set_color red)warn:(set_color normal) unknown package xorg.$oname >&2
continue
end
echo $oname "->" $nname
# replace basic xorg.$name references
for file in (rg -F "xorg.$oname" --files-with-matches pkgs)
# special cases
sd -F "$oname = xorg.$oname;" "$nname = $nname;" $file
# replace
sd -F "xorg.$oname" "$nname" $file
# fixup function arguments
# prevent duplicate function args
if grep -E " ($oname|$nname),\$" $file >/dev/null
continue
end
if grep 'xorg\..' $file >/dev/null # case1: there is more so we can't just remove the function arg
if grep ' xorg,$' $file >/dev/null
sd ' xorg,$' " xorg,
$nname," $file
else if grep ' xorg ? .*,$' $file >/dev/null
sd 'xorg( ? .*),$' "xorg\$1,
$nname," $file
else
sd -F 'xorg,' "$nname,
xorg," $file
end
else # case there is no more xorg..* so we can just replace the function arg
sd 'xorg(| ? .*),.*$' "$nname," $file
end
end
end
nix fmt
```
Elisa supports using qtmultimedia's own facilities for audio playback,
rather than using Elisa's own custom VLC-based backend, which it will
prefer if available at build time. qtmultimedia's default backend on
most platforms is ffmpeg, and anecdotally, it's giving me better
performance than Elisa's VLC-based backend was.
It seems like most distributions build it with libVLC, with the notable
exceptions of Fedora, and Gentoo (which of course makes building with
VLC user-configurable).
