Loading pkgs/top-level/all-packages.nix +3 −9 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -15431,18 +15431,12 @@ with pkgs; libllvm = llvmPackages.libllvm; llvm-manpages = llvmPackages.llvm-manpages; # Please remove all this logic when bumping to LLVM 19 and make this # a simple alias. llvmPackages = let # This returns the minimum supported version for the platform. The # assumption is that or any later version is good. choose = platform: /**/ if platform.isDarwin then 16 else if platform.isFreeBSD then 18 else if platform.isOpenBSD then 18 else if platform.isAndroid then 12 else if platform.isLinux then 18 else if platform.isWasm then 16 # For unknown systems, assume the latest version is required. else 18; choose = platform: if platform.isDarwin then 16 else 18; # We take the "max of the mins". Why? Since those are lower bounds of the # supported version set, this is like intersecting those sets and then # taking the min bound of that. Loading
pkgs/top-level/all-packages.nix +3 −9 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -15431,18 +15431,12 @@ with pkgs; libllvm = llvmPackages.libllvm; llvm-manpages = llvmPackages.llvm-manpages; # Please remove all this logic when bumping to LLVM 19 and make this # a simple alias. llvmPackages = let # This returns the minimum supported version for the platform. The # assumption is that or any later version is good. choose = platform: /**/ if platform.isDarwin then 16 else if platform.isFreeBSD then 18 else if platform.isOpenBSD then 18 else if platform.isAndroid then 12 else if platform.isLinux then 18 else if platform.isWasm then 16 # For unknown systems, assume the latest version is required. else 18; choose = platform: if platform.isDarwin then 16 else 18; # We take the "max of the mins". Why? Since those are lower bounds of the # supported version set, this is like intersecting those sets and then # taking the min bound of that.