Closed PaulRBerg closed 7 months ago
If you only want this to kick in as part of CI, i'd recommend writing the .cargo/config.toml
file as part of your Github Actions.
e.g.
- name: Write cargo config (forces a specific target)
run: mkdir .cargo && printf "[build]\ntarget = \"x86_64-unknown-linux-musl\"\n" > .cargo/config.toml
It's not an easy one to workaround, as the configuration is Rust-specific. We'd have to have the ability to pass target
info through the CLI, into the builder API, and then through to the cargo
commands that are run. And of course, this would only apply to Rust builds at that point.
I get that this is not ideal, but it's well-documented in the README.
Thanks, @dglsparsons. Writing the file in CI is precisely what we ended up doing.
get that this is not ideal, but it's well-documented in the README.
Yes, but the way it is currently explained leads to a bad local developer experience (because of that .cargo/config.toml
file).
IMO, the README should be updated to recommend creating the Cargo file programmatically, as suggested here.
Requiring users to have a
.cargo/config.toml
file with the following content:Is quite a bad developer experience.
A better approach would be to manage environment-specific configurations in a way that doesn't interfere with the local development process.
But maybe I misunderstood how this works and there's no need for this file if the user doesn't intend to make a prebuilt deployment from their local machine?
We only want to deploy from CI.