I hereby claim:
- I am gleber on github.
- I am gleber (https://keybase.io/gleber) on keybase.
- I have a public key whose fingerprint is 01BB 7ECD F093 F407 AD0C 5D1A 56C7 5D02 E9F0 4E6B
To claim this, I am signing this object:
import Language.Haskell.TH | |
f n m = do | |
nm1 <- newName "x" | |
let b = replicate (m - 1) WildP | |
a = replicate (n - m) WildP | |
return (LamE [TupP (b++[VarP nm1]++a)] (VarE nm1)) |
I hereby claim:
To claim this, I am signing this object:
I was trying to configure native ipv6 on my NixOS box, which is running in online.net's datacenters. They provide you
a /48 or smaller subnet and a DUID which is used during DHCP. In dhcpcd vocabulary DUID is called clientid
.
online.net's help page about IPv6 configuration was not very useful, since NixOS uses dhcpcd by default. The page which allowed me to make it all work was https://community.online.net/t/tutorial-ipv6-with-dhcpcd/3804
It looks like the only really required entries in networking.dhcpcd.extraConfig
are interface
and static
though.
I assumed that clientid
is also necessary, but it looks like dhcpcd cares much more about content of /etc/dhcpcd.duid
.
Of course replace enp2s0
with the name of the main interface.
I've managed to compile a working firmware with this config: https://github.com/gleber/qmk_firmware/commit/54078ec73c0ff2bd01984242f748a837c1954d03
This isn't tested much, just the basics: keys and split setup. LED, bootloader magic key and any other features are not yet implemented. Tested only the Miryoku layout so far.
I've disassembled it and found a few things.