Pinned version of Dart/Flutter used in Nubank. Should be used together.

It is an alternative to dart/flutter above. This script patches a vanilla Flutter SDK installation. Just use it like this:

flutter-patch $FLUTTER_ROOT

Keep in mind that using this script is kind trick. That is because Flutter SDK downloads some binaries afterwards. Everytime Flutter downloads some binaries you need to rerun this script. You will see strange problems otherwise (i.e.: flutter commands failing to run or no such file or directory errors).

So using dart/flutter packages is recommended and this script should be used as a last resort.

Hover allows running Flutter apps in desktop.

This package for now it is impure. It builds some Go dependencies at runtime, including go-flutter (that is a C dependency). If you have issues with linking phase, delete the following files:

rm -rf `go env GOPATH`
rm -rf `go env GOCACHE`

This is a list of packages that can be appended to your environment.systemPackages like this:

{
  # ...
  environment.systemPackages =
    [...]
    ++ nubank.all-tools
    # Not included by default since they're proprietary tools
    ++ nubank.desktop-tools;
  # ...
}

This will add multiple applications used in Nubank. The usage is optional, but this make it easier to install all tools and keep them up-to-date.

One way, and probably the most convenient way to pull in this overlay is by just fetching the tarball of latest master on rebuild.

This has side-effects if packages breaks or things like that you may want to be in control of which revision of the overlay you run.

For this option, just add this to your /etc/nixos/configuration.nix:

{
  nixpkgs.overlays = [
    (import (builtins.fetchTarball {
      url = https://github.com/nubank/nixpkgs/archive/master.tar.gz;
    }))
  ];
}

Afterwards, also edit your systemPackages configuration in /etc/nixos/configuration.nix to look something like this:

{
  # ...
  environment.systemPackages = with pkgs; [
    nubank.flutter
    nubank.dart
    nubank.hover
  ] ++ nubank.all-tools;
  # ...
}

You can test your new/updated derivation updating the shell.nix, you just need to update the buildInputs with the derivation you want to build then run:

nix-shell

With that you will have a shell with your built derivation.

Also, using nix-shell --pure allows you to test just your derivation without your system packages, making it easier to debug issues.