core/pkgs/build-support/deterministic-uname/default.nix

# expr and script based on our lsb_release
{
  stdenv,
  lib,
  substituteAll,
  coreutils,
  getopt,
  modDirVersion ? "",
}:

substituteAll {
  name = "uname";

  src = ./deterministic-uname.sh;

  dir = "bin";
  isExecutable = true;

  inherit coreutils getopt;

  uSystem =
    if stdenv.buildPlatform.uname.system != null then stdenv.buildPlatform.uname.system else "unknown";
  inherit (stdenv.buildPlatform.uname) processor;

  # uname -o
  # maybe add to lib/systems/default.nix uname attrset
  # https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/blob/7fc84d1c0f6b35231b0b4577b70aaa26bf548a7c/src/uname.c#L373-L374
  # https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61711186/where-does-host-operating-system-in-uname-c-comes-from
  # https://github.com/coreutils/gnulib/blob/master/m4/host-os.m4
  operatingSystem =
    if stdenv.buildPlatform.isLinux then
      "GNU/Linux"
    else if stdenv.buildPlatform.isDarwin then
      "Darwin" # darwin isn't in host-os.m4 so where does this come from?
    else
      "unknown";

  # in os-specific/linux module packages
  # --replace '$(shell uname -r)' "${kernel.modDirVersion}" \
  # is a common thing to do.
  modDirVersion = if modDirVersion != "" then modDirVersion else "unknown";

  meta = with lib; {
    description = "Print certain system information (hardcoded with lib/system values)";
    mainProgram = "uname";
    longDescription = ''
      This package provides a replacement for `uname` whose output depends only
      on `stdenv.buildPlatform`.  It is meant to be used from within derivations.
      Many packages' build processes run `uname` at compile time and embed its
      output into the result of the build.  Since `uname` calls into the kernel,
      and the Nix sandbox currently does not intercept these calls, builds made
      on different kernels will produce different results.
    '';
    license = [ licenses.mit ];
    maintainers = with maintainers; [ artturin ];
    platforms = platforms.all;
  };
}