admins.html: simplify Libera.Chat URL

[girocco.git] / Girocco / Config.pm

package Girocco::Config;

use strict;
use warnings;


#
##  --------------
##  Basic settings
##  --------------
#

# Name of the service (typically a single word or a domain name)
# (no spaces allowed)
our $name = "repo.or.cz";

# Nickname of the service (undef for initial part of $name upto first '.')
# (no spaces allowed)
our $nickname = "rorcz";

# Title of the service (as shown in gitweb)
# (may contain spaces)
our $title = "Public Git Hosting";

# Path to the Git binary to use (you MUST set this, even if to /usr/bin/git!)
our $git_bin = '/home/repo/bin/git';

# Path to the git-daemon binary to use (undef to use default)
# If $gitpullurl is undef this will never be used (assuming no git inetd
# service has been set up in that case).
# The default if this is undef is `$git_bin --exec-path`/git-daemon
our $git_daemon_bin = undef;

# Path to the git-http-backend binary to use (undef to use default)
# If both $httppullurl and $httpspushurl are undef this will never be used
# The default if this is undef is `$git_bin --exec-path`/git-http-backend
our $git_http_backend_bin = undef;

# Name (if in $PATH) or full path to netcat executable that accepts a -U option
# to connect to a unix socket.  This may simply be 'nc' on many systems.
# See the ../src/dragonfly/README file for a DragonFly BSD nc with -U support.
# For a Linux-like system try installing the 'netcat-openbsd' package.
our $nc_openbsd_bin = 'nc.openbsd';

# Path to POSIX sh executable to use.  Set to undef to use /bin/sh
our $posix_sh_bin = undef;

# Path to Perl executable to use.  Set to undef to use Perl found in $PATH
our $perl_bin = undef;

# Path to gzip executable to use.  Set to undef to use gzip found in $PATH
our $gzip_bin = undef;

# Path to OpenSSL/LibreSSL executable to use.
# Set to undef to use openssl found in $PATH
# Not used unless $httpspushurl is defined
our $openssl_bin = undef;

# Path to the sendmail instance to use.  It should understand the -f <from>, -i and -t
# options as well as accepting a list of recipient addresses in order to be used here.
# You MUST set this, even if to '/usr/sbin/sendmail'!
# Setting this to 'sendmail.pl' is special and will automatically be expanded to
# a full path to the ../bin/sendmail.pl executable in this Girocco installation.
# sendmail.pl is a sendmail-compatible script that delivers the message directly
# using SMTP to a mail relay host.  This is the recommended configuration as it
# minimizes the information exposed to recipients (no sender account names or uids),
# can talk to an SMTP server on another host (eliminating the need for a working
# sendmail and/or SMTP server on this host) and avoids any unwanted address rewriting.
# By default it expects the mail relay to be listening on localhost port 25.
# See the sendmail.pl section below for more information on configuring sendmail.pl.
our $sendmail_bin = 'sendmail.pl';

# E-mail of the site admin
our $admin = 'admin@repo.or.cz';

# Sender of emails
# This is the SMTP 'MAIL FROM:' value
# It will be passed to $sendmail_bin with the -f option
# Some sites may not allow non-privileged users to pass the -f option to
# $sendmail_bin.  In that case set this to undef and no -f option will be
# passed which means the 'MAIL FROM:' value will be the user the mail is
# sent as (either $cgi_user or $mirror_user depending on the activity).
# To avoid having bounce emails go to $admin, this may be set to something
# else such as 'admin-noreply@example.org' and then the 'admin-noreply' address
# may be redirected to /dev/null.  Setting this to '' or '<>' is not
# recommended because that will likely cause the emails to be marked as SPAM
# by the receiver's SPAM filter.  If $sendmail_bin is set to 'sendmail.pl' this
# value must be acceptable to the receiving SMTP server as a 'MAIL FROM:' value.
# If this is set to undef and 'sendmail.pl' is used, the 'MAIL FROM:' value will
# be the user the mail is sent as (either $cgi_user or $mirror_user).
our $sender = 'admin-noreply@repo.or.cz';

# Copy $admin on failure/recovery messages?
our $admincc = 0;

# Girocco branch to use for html.cgi view source links (undef for HEAD)
our $giroccobranch = 'rorcz';

# PATH adjustments
# If the PATH needs to be customized to find required executables on
# the system, it can be done here.
# IMPORTANT: If PATH is NOT set here,
#            it *will* be set to `/usr/bin/getconf PATH`!
# To keep whatever PATH is in effect when Girocco is installed use:
#$ENV{PATH} = $ENV{PATH};
# To add /usr/local/bin to the standard PATH, use something like this:
#use Girocco::Dumper qw(GetConfPath);
#$ENV{PATH} = GetConfPath().":/usr/local/bin";


#
##  ----------------------
##  Git user agent strings
##  ----------------------
#

# Git clients (i.e. fetch/clone) always send a user agent string when fetching
# over HTTP.  Since version 1.7.12.1 an 'agent=' capability string is included
# as well which affects git:, smart HTTP and ssh: protocols.

# These settings allow the default user agent string to be changed independently
# for fetch/clone operations (only matters if $mirror is true) and server
# operations (some other Git client fetching from us).  Note that it is not
# possible to suppress the capability entirely although it can be set to an
# empty string.  If these values are not set, the default user agent string
# will be used.  Typically (unless Git was built with non-standard options) the
# default is "git/" plus the version.  So for example "git/1.8.5.6" or
# "git/2.1.4" might be seen.

# One might want to change the default user agent strings in order to prevent
# an attacker from learning the exact Git version being used to avoid being
# able to quickly target any version-specific vulnerabilities.  Note that
# no matter what's set here, an attacker can easily determine whether a server
# is running JGit, libgit2 or Git and for Git whether it's version 1.7.12.1 or
# later.  A reasonable value to hide the exact Git version number while
# remaining compatible with servers that require a "Git/" user agent string
# would be something like "git/2" or even just "git/".

# The GIT_USER_AGENT value to use when acting as a client (i.e. clone/fetch)
# This value is only used if $mirror is true and at least one mirror is set up.
# Setting this to the empty string will suppress the HTTP User-Agent header,
# but will still include an "agent=" capability in the packet protocol.  The
# empty string is not recommended because some servers match on "git/".
# Leave undef to use the default Git user agent string
# IMPORTANT: some server sites will refuse to serve up Git repositories unless
# the client user agent string contains "Git/" (matched case insensitively)!
our $git_client_ua = undef;

# The GIT_USER_AGENT value to use when acting as a server (i.e. some Git client
# is fetching/cloning from us).
# Leave undef to use the default Git user agent string
our $git_server_ua = undef;


#
##  -------------
##  Feature knobs
##  -------------
#

# Enable mirroring mode if true (see "Foreign VCS mirrors" section below) 
our $mirror = 1;

# Enable push mode if true
our $push = 1;

# If both $mirror and $push are enabled, setting this to 'mirror' pre-selects
# mirror mode on the initial regproj display, otherwise 'push' mode will be
# pre-selected.  When forking the initial mode will be 'push' if $push enabled.
our $initial_regproj_mode = 'mirror';

# Enable user management if true; this means the interface for registering
# user accounts and uploading SSH keys. This implies full chroot.
our $manage_users = 1;

# Minimum key length (in bits) for uploaded SSH RSA/DSA keys.
# If this is not set (i.e. undef) keys as small as 512 bits will be allowed.
# Nowadays keys less than 2048 bits in length should probably not be allowed.
# Note, however, that versions of OpenSSH starting with 4.3p1 will only generate
# DSA keys of exactly 1024 bits in length even though that length is no longer
# recommended.  (OpenSSL can be used to generate DSA keys with lengths > 1024.)
# OpenSSH does not have any problem generating RSA keys longer than 1024 bits.
# This setting is only checked when new keys are added so setting it/increasing it
# will not affect existing keys.  For maximum compatibility a value of 1024 may
# be used however 2048 is recommended.  Setting it to anything other than 1024,
# 2048 or 3072 may have the side effect of making it very difficult to generate
# DSA keys that satisfy the restriction (but RSA keys should not be a problem).
# Note that no matter what setting is specified here keys smaller than 512 bits
# will never be allowed via the reguser.cgi/edituser.cgi interface.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 2048 (ok) or 3072 (better)
our $min_key_length = 2048;

# Disable DSA public keys?
#
# If this is set to 1, adding DSA keys at reguser.cgi/edituser.cgi time will be
# prohibited.  If $pushurl is undef then this is implicitly set to 1 since DSA
# keys are not usable with https push.
#
# OpenSSH will only generate 1024 bit DSA keys starting with version 4.3p1.
# Even if OpenSSL is used to generate a longer DSA key (which can then be used
# with OpenSSH), the SSH protocol itself still forces use of SHA-1 in the DSA
# signature blob which tends to defeat the purpose of going to a longer key in
# the first place.  So it may be better from a security standpoint to simply
# disable DSA keys especially if $min_key_length and $rsakeylength have been set
# to something higher such as 3072 or 4096.
#
# This setting is only checked when new keys are added so changing it will not
# affect existing keys.  There is no way to disable DSA keys in the sshd_config
# file of older versions of the OpenSSH server, but newer versions of OpenSSH
# WILL DISABLE DSA KEYS BY DEFAULT!
#
# IMPORTANT: If you do enable DSA keys ($disable_dsa is set to 0) and you are
#            using a more recent version of the OpenSSH server software in the
#            chroot jail, you MUST manually ADD the following line
#            (the "+" IS REQUIRED) to the $chroot/j/etc/ssh/sshd_config file
#            otherwise dsa keys WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED!
#
#            PubkeyAcceptedKeyTypes +ssh-dss
#
# If this is set to 1, no ssh_host_dsa_key will be generated or used with the
# sshd running in the jail (but if the sshd_config has already been generated
# in the jail, it must be removed and 'sudo make install' run again or otherwise
# the sshd_config needs to be edited by hand for the change to take effect).
#
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 1
our $disable_dsa = 1;

# Enable the special 'mob' user if set to 'mob'
our $mob = "mob";

# Let users set admin passwords; if false, all password inputs are assumed empty.
# This will make new projects use empty passwords and all operations on them
# unrestricted, but you will be able to do no operations on previously created
# projects you have set a password on.
our $project_passwords = 1;

# How to determine project owner; 'email' adds a form item asking for their
# email contact, 'source' takes realname of owner of source repository if it
# is a local path (and empty string otherwise). 'source' is suitable in case
# the site operates only as mirror of purely local-filesystem repositories.
our $project_owners = 'email';

# Which project fields to make editable, out of 'shortdesc', 'homepage', 'README',
# 'cleanmirror', 'notifymail', 'reverseorder', 'summaryonly', 'notifytag' and 'notifyjson'
# 'notifycia' was used by the now defunct CIA service and while allowing it to
# be edited does work and the value is saved, the value is totally ignored by Girocco
our @project_fields = qw(cleanmirror homepage shortdesc README notifymail reverseorder summaryonly notifytag notifyjson);

# Which project fields to protect -- they will first require the project
# password to be entered before they can even be viewed on the editproj page
our $protect_fields = {map({$_ => 1} qw(notifymail notifytag notifyjson))};

# Registration/Edit expiration time
# The registration form must be completed within this amount of time
# or it will time out and require starting over.  The project edit page
# must be submitted within this amount of time or it will time out and
# require starting over.
our $project_edit_timeout = 1800; # 30 minutes

# Minimal number of seconds to pass between two updates of a project.
our $min_mirror_interval = 3600; # 1 hour

# Minimal number of seconds to pass between two garbage collections of a project.
our $min_gc_interval = 604800; # 1 week

# Minimal number of seconds to pass after first failure before sending failure email.
# A mirror update failed message will not be sent until mirror updates have been
# failing for at least this long.  Set to 0 to send a failure message right away
# (provided the $min_mirror_failure_message_count condition has been met).
our $min_mirror_failure_message_interval = 345600; # 4 days

# Minimal number of consecutive failures required before sending failure email.
# A mirror update failed message will not be sent until mirror updates have failed
# for this many consecutive updates.  Set to 0 to send a failure message right away
# (provided the $min_mirror_failure_message_interval condition has been met).
our $min_mirror_failure_message_count = 10;

# Maximum window memory size when repacking.  If this is set, it will be used
# instead of the automatically computed value if it's less than that value.
# May use a 'k', 'm', or 'g' suffix otherwise value is in bytes.
our $max_gc_window_memory_size = undef;

# Maximum big file threshold size when repacking.  If this is set, it will be
# used instead of the automatically computed value if it's less than that value.
# May use a 'k', 'm', or 'g' suffix otherwise value is in bytes.
our $max_gc_big_file_threshold_size = undef;

# Whether or not to run the ../bin/update-pwd-db script whenever the etc/passwd
# database is changed.  This is typically needed (i.e. set to a true value) for
# FreeBSD style systems when using an sshd chroot jail for push access.  So if
# $pushurl is undef or the system Girocco is running on is not like FreeBSD
# (e.g. a master.passwd file that must be transformed into pwd.db and spwd.db), then
# this setting should normally be left false (i.e. 0).  See comments in the
# provided ../bin/update-pwd-db script about when and how it's invoked.
our $update_pwd_db = 0;

# Port the sshd running in the jail should listen on
# Be sure to update $pushurl to match
# Not used if $pushurl is undef
our $sshd_jail_port = 22;

# If this is true then host names used in mirror source URLs will be checked
# and any that are not DNS names (i.e. IPv4 or IPv6) or match one of the DNS
# host names in any of the URL settings below will be rejected.
our $restrict_mirror_hosts = 1;

# If $restrict_mirror_hosts is enabled this is the minimum number of labels
# required in a valid dns name.  Normally 2 is the correct value, but if
# Girocco is being used internally where a common default or search domain
# is set for everyone then this should be changed to 1 to allow a dns name
# with a single label in it.  No matter what is set here at least 1 label
# is always required when $restrict_mirror_hosts is enabled.
our $min_dns_labels = 2;

# If defined, pass this value to format-readme as its `-m` option
# When format-readme is formatting an automatic readme, it will skip
# anything larger than this.  The default is 32768 if unset.
# See `bin/format-readme -h` for details.
our $max_readme_size = 350000;

# Maximum size of any single email sent by mail.sh in K (1024-byte) units
# If message is larger it will be truncated with a "...e-mail trimmed" line
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 256 - 5120 (.25M - 5M)
our $mailsh_sizelimit = 512;


#
##  -------------------
##  Foreign VCS mirrors
##  -------------------
#

# Note that if any of these settings are changed from true to false, then
# any pre-existing mirrors using the now-disabled foreign VCS will stop
# updating, new mirrors using the now-disabled foreign VCS will be disallowed
# and attempts to update ANY project settings for a pre-existing project that
# uses a now-disabled foreign VCS source URL will also be disallowed.

# If $mirror is true and $mirror_svn is true then mirrors from svn source
# repositories will be allowed (and be converted to Git).  These URLs have
# the form svn://... or svn+http://... or svn+https://...
# Since this functionality makes use of the "git svn" command and is maintained
# with Git, it tends to be kept up-to-date and highly usable.
# Note that for this to work the "svn" command line command must be available
# in PATH and the "git svn" commands must work (which generally requires both
# Perl and the subversion perl bindings be installed).
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 1 (if the necessary prerequisites are installed)
our $mirror_svn = 1;

# Prior to Git v1.5.1, git-svn always used a log window size of 1000.
# Starting with Git v1.5.1, git-svn defaults to using a log window size of 100
# and provides a --log-window-size= option to change it.  Starting with Git
# v2.2.0, git-svn disconnects and reconnects to the server every log window size
# interval to attempt to reduce memory use by git-svn.  If $svn_log_window_size
# is undefined, Girocco will use a log window size of 250 (instead of the
# the default 100).  If $svn_log_window_size is set, Girocco will use that
# value instead.  Beware that setting it too low (i.e. < 50) will almost
# certainly cause performance issues if not failures.  Unless there are concerns
# about git-svn memory use on a server with extremely limited memory, the
# value of 250 that Girocco uses by default should be fine.  Obviously if
# $mirror or $mirror_svn is false this setting is irrelevant.
our $svn_log_window_size = undef;

# If $mirror is true and $mirror_darcs is true then mirrors from darcs source
# repositories will be allowed (and be converted to Git).  These URLs have
# the form darcs+http://... darcs+https://... (and deprecated darcs://...)
# Note that for this to work the "darcs" command line command must be available
# in PATH and so must python (required to run the darcs-fast-export script).
# This support depends on items updated separately from Git and which may easily
# become out-of-date or incompatible (e.g. new python version).
# NOTE: If this is set to 0, the girocco-darcs-fast-export.git
#       submodule need not be initialized or checked out.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 0 (unless you have a need to mirror darcs repos)
our $mirror_darcs = 0;

# If $mirror is true and $mirror_bzr is true then mirrors from bzr source
# repositories will be allowed (and be converted to Git).  These URLs have
# the form bzr://...
# Note that for this to work the "bzr" command line command must be available
# in PATH (it's a python script so python is required as well).
# This support depends on items updated separately from Git and which may easily
# become out-of-date or incompatible (e.g. new python version).
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 0 (unless you have a need to mirror bzr repos)
our $mirror_bzr = 0;

# If $mirror is true and $mirror_hg is true then mirrors from hg source
# repositories will be allowed (and be converted to Git).  These URLs have
# the form hg+http://... or hg+https://...
# Note that for this to work the "hg" command line command must be available
# in PATH and so must python (required to run the hg-fast-export.py script).
# Note that if the PYTHON environment variable is set that will be used instead
# of just plain "python" to run the hg-fast-export.py script (which needs to
# be able to import from mercurial).  Currently the hg-fast-export.py script
# used for this feature is likely incompatible with python 3 or later.
# Repositories created via this facility may need to be "reset" if the upstream
# hg repository moves the tip revision backwards and creates "unnamed heads".
# This support depends on items updated separately from Git and which may easily
# become out-of-date or incompatible (e.g. new python version).
# NOTE: If this is set to 0, the girocco-hg-fast-export.git
#       submodule need not be initialized or checked out.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 0 (unless you have a need to mirror hg repos)
our $mirror_hg = 0;


#
##  -----
##  Paths
##  -----
#

# Path where the main chunk of Girocco files will be installed
# This will get COMPLETELY OVERWRITTEN by each make install!!!
# MUST be an absolute path
our $basedir = '/home/repo/repomgr';

# Path where the automatically generated non-user certificates will be stored
# (The per-user certificates are always stored in $chroot/etc/sshcerts/)
# This is preserved by each make install and MUST NOT be under $basedir!
# The secrets used to generate TimedTokens are also stored in here.
# MUST be an absolute path
our $certsdir = '/home/repo/certs';

# The repository collection
# "$reporoot/_recyclebin" will also be created for use by toolbox/trash-project.pl
# MUST be an absolute path
our $reporoot = "/srv/git";

# The repository collection's location within the chroot jail
# Normally $reporoot will be bind mounted onto $chroot/$jailreporoot
# Should NOT start with '/'
our $jailreporoot = "srv/git";

# The chroot for ssh pushing; location for project database and other run-time
# data even in non-chroot setups
# MUST be an absolute path
our $chroot = "/home/repo/j";

# An installation that will never run a chrooted sshd should set this
# to a true value (e.g. 1) to guarantee that jailsetup for a chrooted
# sshd never takes place no matter what user runs `make install`.
# Note that the "jailsetup.sh" script will still run to do the database
# setup that's stored in $chroot regardless of this setting, it will just
# always run in "dbonly" mode when this setting is true.
our $disable_jailsetup = 0;

# The gitweb files web directory (corresponds to $gitwebfiles)
# Note that it is safe to place this under $basedir since it's set up after
# $basedir is completely replaced during install time.  Be WARNED, however,
# that normally the install process only adds/replaces things in $webroot,
# but if $webroot is under $basedir then it will be completely removed and
# rebuilt each time "make install" is run.  This will make gitweb/git-browser
# web services very briefly unavailable while this is happening.
# MUST be an absolute path
our $webroot = "/home/repo/www";

# The CGI-enabled web directory (corresponds to $gitweburl and $webadmurl)
# This will not be web-accessible except that if any aliases point to
# a *.cgi file in here it will be allowed to run as a cgi-script.
# Note that it is safe to place this under $basedir since it's set up after
# $basedir is completely replaced during install time.  Be WARNED, however,
# that normally the install process only adds/replaces things in $cgiroot,
# but if $cgiroot is under $basedir then it will be completely removed and
# rebuilt each time "make install" is run.  This will make gitweb/git-browser
# web services very briefly unavailable while this is happening.
# MUST be an absolute path
our $cgiroot = "/home/repo/cgibin";

# A web-accessible symlink to $reporoot (corresponds to $httppullurl, can be undef)
# If using the sample apache.conf (with paths suitably updated) this is not required
# to serve either smart or non-smart HTTP repositories to the Git client
# MUST be an absolute path if not undef
our $webreporoot = "/home/repo/www/r";

# The location to store the project list cache, gitweb project list and gitweb
# cache file.  Normally this should not be changed.  Note that it must be in
# a directory that is writable by $mirror_user and $cgi_user (just in case the
# cache file is missing).  The directory should have its group set to $owning_group.
# Again, this setting should not normally need to be changed.
# MUST be an absolute path
our $projlist_cache_dir = "$chroot/etc";


#
##  ----------------------------------------------------
##  Certificates (only used if $httpspushurl is defined)
##  ----------------------------------------------------
#

# path to root certificate (undef to use automatic root cert)
# this certificate is made available for easy download and should be whatever
# the root certificate is for the https certificate being used by the web server
our $rootcert = undef;

# The certificate to sign user push client authentication certificates with (undef for auto)
# The automatically generated certificate should always be fine
our $clientcert = undef;

# The private key for $clientcert (undef for auto)
# The automatically generated key should always be fine
our $clientkey = undef;

# The client certificate chain suffix (a pemseq file to append to user client certs) (undef for auto)
# The automatically generated chain should always be fine
# This suffix will also be appended to the $mobusercert before making it available for download
our $clientcertsuffix = undef;

# The mob user certificate signed by $clientcert (undef for auto)
# The automatically generated certificate should always be fine
# Not used unless $mob is set to 'mob'
# The $clientcertsuffix will be appended before making $mobusercert available for download
our $mobusercert = undef;

# The private key for $mobusercert (undef for auto)
# The automatically generated key should always be fine
# Not used unless $mob is set to 'mob'
our $mobuserkey = undef;

# Server alt names to embed in the auto-generated girocco_www_crt.pem certificate.
# The common name (CN) in the server certificate is the host name from $httpspushurl.
# By default no server alt names are embedded (not even the host from $httpspushurl).
# If the web server configuration is not using this auto-generated server certificate
# then the values set here will have no impact and this setting can be ignored.
# To embed server alternative names, list each (separated by spaces).  The names
# may be DNS names, IPv4 addresses or IPv6 addresses (NO surrounding '[' ']' please).
# If ANY DNS names are included here be sure to also include the host name from
# the $httpspushurl or else standards-conforming clients will fail with a host name
# mismatch error when they attempt to verify the connection.
#our $wwwcertaltnames = 'example.com www.example.com git.example.com 127.0.0.1 ::1';
our $wwwcertaltnames = undef;

# The key length for automatically generated RSA private keys (in bits).
# These keys are then used to create the automatically generated certificates.
# If undef or set to a value less than 2048, then 2048 will be used.
# Set to 3072 to generate more secure keys/certificates.  Set to 4096 (or higher) for
# even greater security.  Be warned that setting to a non-multiple of 8 and/or greater
# than 4096 could negatively impact compatibility with some clients.
# The values 2048, 3072 and 4096 are expected to be compatible with all clients.
# Note that OpenSSL has no problem with > 4096 or non-multiple of 8 lengths.
# See also the $min_key_length setting above to restrict user key sizes.
# This value is also used when generating the ssh_host_rsa_key for the chroot jail sshd.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 3072
our $rsakeylength = undef;


#
##  -------------
##  URL addresses
##  -------------
#

# URL of the gitweb.cgi script (must be in pathinfo mode).  If the sample
# apache.conf configuration is used, the trailing "/w" is optional.
our $gitweburl = "https://repo.or.cz";

# URL of the extra gitweb files (CSS, .js files, images, ...)
our $gitwebfiles = "https://repo.or.cz";

# URL of the Girocco CGI web admin interface (Girocco cgi/ subdirectory)
# e.g. reguser.cgi, edituser.cgi, regproj.cgi, editproj.cgi etc.
our $webadmurl = "https://repo.or.cz";

# URL of the Girocco CGI bundles information generator (Girocco cgi/bundles.cgi)
# If the sample apache.conf configuration is used, the trailing "/b" is optional.
# This is different from $httpbundleurl.  This URL lists all available bundles
# for a project and returns that as an HTML page.
our $bundlesurl = "https://repo.or.cz";

# URL of the Girocco CGI html templater (Girocco cgi/html.cgi)
# If mod_rewrite is enabled and the sample apache.conf configuration is used,
# the trailing "/h" is optional when the template file name ends in ".html"
# (which all the provided ones do).
our $htmlurl = "https://repo.or.cz";

# HTTP URL of the repository collection (undef if N/A)
# If the sample apache.conf configuration is used, the trailing "/r" is optional.
our $httppullurl = "https://repo.or.cz";

# HTTP URL of the repository collection when fetching a bundle (undef if N/A)
# Normally this will be the same as $httppullurl, but note that the bundle
# fetching logic is located in git-http-backend-verify so whatever URL is
# given here MUST end up running the git-http-backend-verify script!
# For example, if we're fetching the 'clone.bundle' for the 'girocco.git'
# repository, the final URL will be "$httpbundleurl/girocco.git/clone.bundle"
# If the sample apache.conf configuration is used, the trailing "/r" is optional.
# This is different from $bundlesurl.  This URL fetches a single Git-format
# .bundle file that is only usable with the 'git bundle' command.
our $httpbundleurl = "https://repo.or.cz";

# HTTPS push URL of the repository collection (undef if N/A)
# If this is defined, the openssl command must be available
# The sample apache.conf configuration requires mod_ssl, mod_authn_anon and
# mod_rewrite be enabled to support https push operations.
# Normally this should be set to $httppullurl with http: replaced with https:
# If the sample apache.conf configuration is used, the trailing "/r" is optional.
our $httpspushurl = "https://repo.or.cz";

# Git URL of the repository collection (undef if N/A)
# (You need to set up git-daemon on your system, and Girocco will not
# do this particular thing for you.)
our $gitpullurl = "git://repo.or.cz";

# Pushy SSH URL of the repository collection (undef if N/A)
# Note that the "/$jailreporoot" portion is optional and will be automatically
# added if appropriate when omitted by the client so this URL can typically
# be made the same as $gitpullurl with git: replaced with ssh:
our $pushurl = "ssh://repo.or.cz";

# URL of gitweb of this Girocco instance (set to undef if you're not nice
# to the community)
our $giroccourl = "$Girocco::Config::gitweburl/girocco.git";


#
##  -------------------
##  Web server controls
##  -------------------
#

# If true then non-smart HTTP access will be disabled
# There's normally no reason to leave non-smart HTTP access enabled
# since downloadable bundles are provided.  However, in case the
# non-smart HTTP access is needed for some reason, this can be set to undef or 0.
# This affects access via http: AND https: and processing of apache.conf.in.
# Note that this setting does not affect gitweb, ssh: or git: URL access in any way.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 1
our $SmartHTTPOnly = 1;

# If true, the https <VirtualHost ...> section in apache.conf.in will be
# automatically enabled when it's converted to apache.conf by the conversion
# script.  Do NOT enable this unless the required Apache modules are present
# and loaded (mod_ssl, mod_rewrite, mod_authn_anon) AND $httpspushurl is
# defined above otherwise the server will fail to start (with various errors)
# when the resulting apache.conf is used.
our $TLSHost = 1;

# If true, the information about configuring a Git client to trust
# a Girocco-generated TLS root will be suppressed presuming that some other
# means (such as LetsEncrypt.org) has been used to generate a TLS web
# certificate signed by a pre-trusted root.  This does NOT affect the
# information on how to configure https push certificates as those are still
# required in order to push over https regardless of what web server certificate
# may be in use.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 0 (for girocco-generated root & server certificates)
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 1 (for LetsEncrypt etc. generated server certificates)
our $pretrustedroot = 1;


#
##  ------------------------
##  Lighttpd server controls
##  ------------------------
#

# Of course, the lighttp.conf.in file can be edited directly, but these
# settings allow it to contain conditional sections that show how the
# various configurations can be achieved.

# If lighttpd will not be used, these settings can be ignored.

# N.B. The lighttpd.conf.in file MUST be edited if lighttpd should listen
#      on ports other than 80 (http) and 443 (https)

# If true, the lighttpd.conf.in file will be processed into a lighttpd.conf
# file that tries very hard to be a complete, standalone configuration file for
# a lighttpd server.  In other words, it will set things in the lighttpd global
# configuration that would not be needed (or safe) if it were being included
# to provide only a "virtual host" configuration.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 0 (for use as an included "virtual host" configuration)
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 1 (for use as a standalone configuration file)
our $lighttpd_standalone = 0;

# Only applicable if $lighttpd_standlone has been set to a true value,
# otherwise this setting has no effect.
# If true, the parts of the standalone lighttpd configuration that would
# require privileges (e.g. log file, pid file, etc.) will be redirected to
# "unprivileged" locations and neither the username nor groupname settings
# will be set.  Otherwise "standard" locations and so forth will be used
# (such as /var/run, /var/log etc.).  Note that this will NOT change the
# ports lighttpd attempts to listen on -- edit lighttpd.conf.in to do that
# and note that the port numbers will likely need to be changed in order to
# run in unprivileged mode (e.g. to 8080 and 8443).
# RECOMMENDED_VALUE: 0 (if running privileged as $lighttpd_standalone)
# RECOMMENDED_VALUE: 1 (if running unprivileged as $lighttpd_standalone)
our $lighttpd_unprivileged = 0;

# If true, listen only to the loopback interface (i.e. 127.0.0.1/::1)
# Otherwise allow incoming connections from anywhere
# RECOMMENDED_VALUE: 0 (for an externally accessible girocco web interface)
# RECOMMENDED_VALUE: 1 (for a localhost-accessible-only girocco web interface)
our $lighttpd_loopback_only = 0;

# This will be ignored unless $lighttpd_standalone is a false value
# See the copious comments in lighttpd.conf.in (search for TLSHost)
# RECOMMENDED_VALUE: 0 (if !$lighttpd_standalone but no other TLS hosts)
# RECOMMENDED_VALUE: 1 (if !$lighttpd_standalone and other TLS hosts are present)
our $lighttpd_tls_virtualhost = 1;


#
##  ------------------------
##  Some templating settings
##  ------------------------
#

# Legal warning (on reguser and regproj pages)
our $legalese = <<EOT;
<p>By submitting this form, you are confirming that you will mirror or push
only free software and redistributing it will not violate any law
of Czech Republic.
<sup class="sup"><span><a href="/about.html">(more details)</a></span></sup>
</p>
EOT

# Pre-configured mirror sources (set to undef for none)
# Arrayref of name - record pairs, the record has these attributes:
#       label: The label of this source
#       url: The template URL; %1, %2, ... will be substituted for inputs
#       desc: Optional VERY short description
#       link: Optional URL to make the desc point at
#       inputs: Arrayref of hashref input records:
#               label: Label of input record 
#               suffix: Optional suffix
#       If the inputs arrayref is undef, single URL input is shown,
#       pre-filled with url (probably empty string).
our $mirror_sources = [
        {
                label => 'Anywhere',
                url => '',
                desc => 'Any HTTP/Git/rsync pull URL - bring it on!',
                inputs => undef
        },
        {
                label => 'GitHub',
                url => 'https://github.com/%1/%2.git',
                desc => 'GitHub Social Code Hosting',
                link => 'https://github.com/',
                inputs => [ { label => 'User:' }, { label => 'Project:', suffix => '.git' } ]
        },
        {
                label => 'GitLab',
                url => 'https://gitlab.com/%1/%2.git',
                desc => 'Engulfed the Green and Orange Boxes',
                link => 'https://gitlab.com/',
                inputs => [ { label => 'User:' }, { label => 'Project:', suffix => '.git' } ]
        },
        {
                label => 'Bitbucket',
                url => 'https://bitbucket.org/%1/%2.git',
                desc => 'Embraced the best DVCS',
                link => 'https://bitbucket.org/',
                inputs => [ { label => 'User:' }, { label => 'Project:', suffix => '.git' } ]
        }
];

# You can customize the gitweb interface widely by editing
# gitweb/gitweb_config.perl


#
##  -------------------
##  Permission settings
##  -------------------
#

# Girocco needs some way to manipulate write permissions to various parts of
# all repositories; this concerns three entities:
# - www-data: the web interface needs to be able to rewrite few files within
# the repository
# - repo: a user designated for cronjobs; handles mirroring and repacking;
# this one is optional if not $mirror
# - others: the designated users that are supposed to be able to push; they
# may have account either within chroot, or outside of it

# There are several ways how to use Girocco based on a combination of the
# following settings.

# (Non-chroot) UNIX user the CGI scripts run on; note that if some non-related
# untrusted CGI scripts run on this account too, that can be a big security
# problem and you'll probably need to set up suexec (poor you).
# This must always be set.
our $cgi_user = 'www-data';

# (Non-chroot) UNIX user performing mirroring jobs; this is the user who
# should run all the daemons and cronjobs and
# the user who should be running make install (if not root).
# This must always be set.
our $mirror_user = 'repo';

# (Non-chroot) UNIX group owning the repositories by default; it owns whole
# mirror repositories and at least web-writable metadata of push repositories.
# If you undefine this, all the data will become WORLD-WRITABLE.
# Both $cgi_user and $mirror_user should be members of this group!
our $owning_group = 'repo';

# Whether to use chroot jail for pushing; this must be always the same
# as $manage_users.
# TODO: Gitosis support for $manage_users and not $chrooted?
our $chrooted = $manage_users;

# How to control permissions of push-writable data in push repositories:
# * 'Group' for the traditional model: The $chroot/etc/group project database
#   file is used as the UNIX group(5) file; the directories have gid appropriate
#   for the particular repository and are group-writable. This works only if
#   $chrooted so that users are put in the proper groups on login when using
#   SSH push.  Smart HTTPS push does not require a chroot to work -- simply
#   run "make install" as the non-root $mirror_user user, but leave
#   $manage_users and $chrooted enabled.
# * 'ACL' for a model based on POSIX ACL: The directories are coupled with ACLs
#   listing the users with push permissions. This works for both chroot and
#   non-chroot setups, however it requires ACL support within the filesystem.
#   This option is BASICALLY UNTESTED, too. And UNIMPLEMENTED. :-)
# * 'Hooks' for a relaxed model: The directories are world-writable and push
#   permission control is purely hook-driven. This is INSECURE and works only
#   when you trust all your users; on the other hand, the attack vectors are
#   mostly just DoS or fully-traceable tinkering.
our $permission_control = 'Group';

# Path to alternate screen multiuser acl file (see screen/README, undef for none)
our $screen_acl_file = undef;

# Reserved project name and user name suffixes.
#
# Note that with personal mob branches enabled, a user name can end up being a
# file name after having a 'mob.' prefix added or a directory name after having
# a 'mob_' prefix added.  If there is ANY possibility that a file with a
# .suffix name may need to be served by the web server, lc(suffix) SHOULD be in
# this hash!  Pre-existing project names or user names with a suffix in this
# table can continue to be used, but no new projects or users can be created
# that have a suffix (case-insensitive) listed here.
our %reserved_suffixes = (
        # Entries must be lowercase WITHOUT a leading '.'
        bmp => 1,
        bz2 => 1,
        cer => 1,
        cgi => 1,
        crt => 1,
        css => 1,
        dmg => 1,
        fcgi => 1,
        gif => 1,
        gz => 1,
        htm => 1,
        html => 1,
        ico => 1,
        jp2 => 1,
        jpeg => 1,
        jpg => 1,
        jpg2 => 1,
        js => 1,
        mp3 => 1,
        mp4 => 1,
        pdf => 1,
        pem => 1,
        php => 1,
        png => 1,
        sig => 1,
        shtml => 1,
        svg => 1,
        svgz => 1,
        tar => 1,
        text => 1,
        tgz => 1,
        tif => 1,
        tiff => 1,
        txt => 1,
        xbm => 1,
        xht => 1,
        xhtml => 1,
        xz => 1,
        zip => 1,
);


#
##  -------------------
##  Size limit settings
##  -------------------
#

# If this is set to a non-zero value, whenever a receive-pack, mirror fetch
# or clone runs, git will be run with a UL_SETFSIZE value set to this value.
#
# The limit is not active while performing garbage collection or other
# maintenance tasks.
#
# If git attempts to create a file larger than this limit, it will receive a
# SIGXFSZ signal which will cause git to terminate.
#
# Note that if the actual value of UL_GETFSIZE at runtime is already less than
# the value set here, then that value will be silently used instead.
#
# The value represents the maximum file size allowed in units of 512-byte blocks
# and must be <= 2147483647 (which represents a size of 1 TiB less 512 bytes).
#
our $max_file_size512 = 8388608; # 4 GiB

# If this is set to a non-zero value, after an otherwise successful clone,
# if the repository contains more than this many objects, the clone will
# be considered to fail.
#
# This setting only takes effect after an otherwise successful clone which
# means that if $max_file_size512 is non-zero that the resulting clone did
# not exceed the file size limit if it fails this check.
#
our $max_clone_objects = 9999999;


#
##  -------------------------
##  sendmail.pl configuration
##  -------------------------
#

# Full information on available sendmail.pl settings can be found by running
# ../bin/sendmail.pl -v -h

# These settings will only be used if $sendmail_bin is set to 'sendmail.pl'

# sendmail.pl host name
#$ENV{'SENDMAIL_PL_HOST'} = 'localhost'; # localhost is the default

# sendmail.pl port name
#$ENV{'SENDMAIL_PL_PORT'} = '25'; # port 25 is the default

# sendmail.pl nc executable
#$ENV{'SENDMAIL_PL_NCBIN'} = "$chroot/bin/nc.openbsd"; # default is nc found in $PATH

# sendmail.pl nc options
# multiple options may be included, e.g. '-4 -X connect -x 192.168.100.10:8080'
#$ENV{'SENDMAIL_PL_NCOPT'} = '-4'; # force IPv4, default is to allow IPv4 & IPv6


#
##  -------------------------
##  Obscure Tuneable Features
##  -------------------------
#

# Throttle classes configured here override the defaults for them that
# are located in taskd/taskd.pl.  See comments in that file for more info.
our @throttle_classes = ();

# Any tag names listed here will be allowed even if they would otherwise not be.
# Note that @allowed_tags takes precedence over @blocked_tags.
our @allowed_tags = (qw( ));

# Any tag names listed here will be disallowed in addition to the standard
# list of nonsense words etc. that are blocked as tags.
our @blocked_tags = (qw( ));

# Case folding tags
# If this setting is true, then tags that differ only in case will always use
# the same-cased version.  If this setting is enabled and the tag is present in
# @allowed_tags (or the embedded white list in Util.pm) then the case of the
# tag will match the white list entry otherwise it will be all lowercased.
# If this setting is disabled (false) tags are used with their case left as-is.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 1 (true)
our $foldtags = 1;

# If there are no more than this many objects, then all deltas will be
# recomputed when gc takes place.  Note that this does not affect any
# fast-import created packs as they ALWAYS have their deltas recomputed.
# Also when combining small packs, if the total object count in the packs
# to be combined is no more than this then the new, combined pack will have
# its deltas recomputed during the combine operation.
# Leave undef to use the default (which should generally be fine).
# Lowering this from the default can increase disk use.
# Values less than 1000 * number of CPU cores will be silently ignored.
# The "girocco.redelta" config item can be used to modify this behavior on
# a per-repository basis.  See the description of it in gc.sh.
our $new_delta_threshold = undef;

# This setting is irrelevant unless foreign vcs mirrors that use git fast-import
# are enabled (e.g. $mirror_darcs, $mirror_bzr or $mirror_hg -- $mirror_svn does
# NOT use git fast-import and is not affected by this setting).
# The packs generated by git fast-import are very poor quality.  For this reason
# they ALWAYS have their deltas recomputed at some point.  Normally this is
# delayed until the next full (or mini) gc takes place.  For this reason a full
# gc is always scheduled immediately after a fresh mirror clone completes.
# However, in the case of normal mirror updates, several git fast-import created
# packs may exist as a result of changes fetched during the normal mirror update
# process.  These packs will persist (with their git fast-import poor quality)
# until the next full (or mini) gc triggers.  The bad deltas in these update
# packs could be sent down to clients who fetch updates before the next gc
# triggers.  To reduce (i.e. practically eliminate) the likelihood of this
# occurring, this setting can be changed to a false (0 or undef) value in which
# case after each mirror update of a git fast-import mirror, any newly created
# git fast-import packs (as a result of the mirror update running) will have
# their deltas recomputed shortly thereafter instead of waiting for the next gc.
# Recomputing deltas immediately (almost immediately) will result in an extra
# redeltification step (with associated CPU cost) that would otherwise not
# occur and, in some cases (mainly large repositories), could ultimately result
# in slightly less efficient deltas being retained.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 1
our $delay_gfi_redelta = 1;

# If this is set to a true value, then core.packedGitWindowSize will be set
# to 1 MiB (the same as if Git was compiled with NO_MMAP set).  If this is NOT
# set, core.packedGitWindowSize will be set to 32 MiB (even on 64-bit) to avoid
# memory blowout.  If your Git was built with NO_MMAP set and will not work
# without NO_MMAP set, you MUST set this to a true value!
our $git_no_mmap = undef;

# If set to a true value, the "X-Girocco: $gitweburl" header included in all
# Girocco-generated emails will be suppressed.
our $suppress_x_girocco = undef;

# Number of days to keep reflogs around
# May be set to a value between 1 and 30 (inclusive)
# The default of one day should normally suffice unless there's a need to
# support a "Where's the undo?  WHERE IS THE UNDO?!!!" option ;)
our $reflogs_lifetime = 7;

# The pack.window size to use with git upload-pack
# When Git is creating a pack to send down to a client, if it needs to send
# down objects that are deltas against objects it is not sending and that it
# does not know the client already has, it must undelta and recompute deltas
# for those objects.  This is the remote's "Compressing objects" phase the
# client sees during a fetch or clone.  If this value is unset, the normal
# Git default of 10 will be used for the window size during these operations.
# This value may be set to a number between 2 and 50 inclusive to change the
# window size during upload pack operations.  A window size of 2 provides the
# fastest response at the expense of less efficient deltas for the objects
# being recompressed (meaning more data to send to the client).  A window
# size of 5 typically reduces the compression time by almost half and is
# usually nearly as fast as a window size of 2 while providing better deltas.
# A window size of 50 will increase the time spent in the "Compressing objects"
# phase by as much as 5 times but will produce deltas similar to those that
# Girocco generates when it performs garbage collection.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: undef or 5
our $upload_pack_window = 5;

# If this is true then remote fetching of refs/stash and refs/tgstash will
# be allowed.  Git does not allow single-level ref names to be pushed so the
# only way they could get in there is if a linked working tree (or, gasp, a
# non-bare Girocco repository) created them or they arrived via a non-clean
# mirror fetch.  The client almost certainly does not want to see them.
# Unless this config item is true they will also be left out of the bundle too.
# Since both stash and tgstash are used with their ref logs and there's no way
# for a remote to fetch ref logs, the "log --walk-reflogs" feature could not be
# used with them by a remote that fetched them anyway.
#
# NOTE: The reason this doesn't just control all single-level refs is that the
# "hideRefs" configuration mechanism isn't flexible enough to hide all
# single-level refs without knowing their names.  In addition, it hides the
# entire refs hierarchy so refs/stash/foo will also be hidden along with
# refs/stash, but Git doesn't actually support ref names that introduce a
# directory/file confict (aka D/F conflict) and "refs/stash" represents an
# official Git ref name therefore any refs/stash/... names really aren't
# allowed in the first place so it's no problem if they're incidentally hidden
# along with refs/stash itself.
#
# NOTE: Git 1.8.2 or later is required to actually hide the refs from fetchers
# over the "git:" protocol and Git 2.3.5 or later is required to properly hide
# them over the smart "http:" protocol (Girocco will not attempt to "hide" them
# on a smart HTTP fetch if Git is < 2.3.5 to avoid Git bugs.)  They will never
# be hidden via the non-smart HTTP fetch or any other non-smart protocols that
# also make use of the $gitdir/info/refs file as they are not excluded from it.
# Nor will they be hidden when accessed via any non-Girocco mechanism.
# They will, however, always be excluded from the primary (aka .bitmap) pack
# and bundle no matter what version of Git is used unless this is set to a
# true value.  It's only the server's Git version that matters when hiding refs.
#
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: undef or 0
our $fetch_stash_refs = undef;

# When set to a true value, Girocco will attempt to pick up ref changes made
# outside of Girocco itself and process them using the usual Girocco
# notification mechanism.  Git lacks any "post-ref-change" hook capability that
# could facilitate this.  This feature is primarily intended to detect running
# of "git fetch" in linked working trees of a Girocco repository.  In many
# cases after running a command Git runs "git gc --auto".  With the correct
# encouragement we can always induce Git to run our pre-auto-gc hook at that
# time.  "git fetch" invokes "git gc --auto" after the fetch.  Girocco needs
# to do additional maintenance to make this work properly so do not enable this
# unless it's really needed.  Additionally, there are a number of commands
# (such as "git commit") that do not invoke "git gc --auto".  Even with this
# enabled, additional hooks for post-rewrite and post-checkout
# would really be needed to catch more things and even then there are some
# Git commands that would never be caught ("git filter-branch",
# "git update-ref", "git reset", etc.) so this is hardly a complete solution.
# But it WILL catch "git fetch" changes although the hashes it uses for the
# "old" ref values may not be all that recent, the new ref values will be.
# When this is false, the hack is completely disabled.
# When this is true, the hack is enabled by default for all repositories,
# but can be controlled on an individual repository basis by setting the
# girocco.autogchack value explicitly to true (enable) or false (disable).
# If this is set to the special value "mirror" then it will behave as true
# for mirrors and false for non-mirrors thereby completely eliminating any
# overhead for push projects but detecting external "git fetch"s for mirrors.
# If this is enabled for a project, any third party script/tool can trigger
# the Girocco ref notification mechanism simply by making a ref change and
# then running "git gc --auto --quiet" on the project.  In a capitulation to
# use of linked working trees, Girocco installs a post-commit hook that will
# trigger these notifications as well when this is enabled.
our $autogchack = 0;

# When set to a true value the initial setting for core.hooksPath will point
# to the repository's own hooks directory instead of $reporoot/_global/hooks.
# Due to the unfortunate implementation of core.hooksPath, Girocco must always
# ensure the value gets set in each repository's config file.  Normally it
# just sets it to $reporoot/_global/hooks and that's that.  However, the
# update-all-config script will also tolerate it pointing at the repository's
# own hooks directory -- Girocco maintains symbolic links in there to the
# global hooks to make sure they get run when using older versions of Git;
# therefore that setting is basically equivalent.  The difference is that
# repository-specific hooks can be added when hooksPath is pointing at the
# repository's hooks directory but not when it's pointing at _global/hooks.
# A repository's setting can be changed manually (and it will stick), but
# sometimes it may be desirable to always just default to pointing at the
# repository's own hooks directory from the start.  Perhaps linked working
# trees will be in use and software that needs to set repository-specific hooks
# will be in use.  If $autogchack has been set to true this may very likely be
# the case.
our $localhooks = 0;

# If this is set to a true value changes to single-level refs (e.g. refs/stash)
# will be passed through to the notification machinery.
# Usually this is NOT wanted, especially when linked working trees are being
# used with the repository.
# However, in the unlikely event that changes to such ref names should NOT be
# ignored, this value may be set to any true value.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 0
our $notify_single_level = 0;

# If this is set to a non-empty value it will become the default value for
# all repositories' girocco.notifyHook value.
# Whenever taskd.pl receives a batch of ref changes for processing, it first
# sends them off to any configured "girocco.notifyHook" (same semantics as
# a post-receive hook except it also gets four command-line arguments like
# so: cat ref-changes | notifyhook $projname $user $linecount $contextlinecount
# There is no default notify hook, but each repository may set its own by
# setting the `girocco.notifyHook` config value which will be eval'd by the
# shell (like $GIT_EDITOR is) with the current directory set to the
# repository's git-dir and the changes on standard input.
# Note that normal notification processing does not take place until after
# this command (if it's not null) gets run (regardless of its result code).
our $default_notifyhook = undef;

# UNIX group owning the repositories' htmlcache subdirectory
# If not defined defaults to $owning_group
# If gitweb access is provided but only on a read-only basis, then setting
# this to a group to which Both $cgi_user and $mirror_user belong will still
# allow summary page caching.
# $mirror_user should always belong to this group
our $htmlcache_owning_group = undef;

# UNIX group owning the repositories' ctags subdirectory
# If not defined defaults to $owning_group
# If gitweb access is provided but only on a read-only basis, then setting
# this to a group to which Both $cgi_user and $mirror_user belong will still
# allow tags to be added to the repository in gitweb (provided that feature
# is enabled in gitweb/gitweb_config.perl).
# $mirror_user should always belong to this group
our $ctags_owning_group = undef;

# When using pack bitmaps and computing data to send to clients over a fetch,
# having pack.writeBitmapHashCache set to true produces better deltas (thereby
# potentially reducing the amount of data that needs to be sent).  However,
# JGit does not understand this extra data, so if JGit needs to use the bitmaps
# generated when Girocco runs Git, this setting needs to be set to a true value
# so that the hash cache is excluded when Git generates the bitmaps thereby
# making them compatible with JGit.
# Note that changes to this setting will not take effect until the next time
# gc is scheduled to run on a project and then only if gc actually takes place.
# Use the $basedir/toolbox/make-all-gc-eligible.sh script to force all projects
# to actually do a gc the next time they are scheduled for one.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: undef or 0
our $jgit_compatible_bitmaps = 0;

# Set the default value of receive.maxInputSize
# This is only effective for receives (aka an incoming push) and causes the
# push to abort if the incoming pack (which is generally thin and does not
# have any index) exceeds this many bytes in size (a 'k', 'm' or 'g' suffix
# may be used on the value).  If undef or set to 0 there is no limit.  This
# limit is only effective when Girocco is running Git v2.11.0 or later.
our $max_receive_size = undef;

# Suppress git: and ssh: log messages
# Access via http: and/or https: provides logging of the project being
# cloned/fetched/pushed to.  There is normally no such logging for access
# via ssh: and/or git: protocols.  However, Girocco intercepts those
# accesses to perform sanity and permision checks and also logs the request
# to the system log at that time.  By setting this value to any true
# value, that logging of git: and ssh: git activity will be suppressed.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: 0
our $suppress_git_ssh_logging = 0;

# Select the sshd to be installed into the chroot
# If set this MUST be an absolute path
# Ignored unless a chroot is actually being created
# Leaving this undef will find sshd in "standard" system locations and
# is the recommended value.  Only set this if you need to override the
# "standard" sshd for some reason.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: undef
our $sshd_bin = undef;

# Allow any git-daemon host
# If set to a true value, then the extra "host=" parameter received
# by git-daemon (if present) will be ignored.  If the $gitpullurl value
# is undefined or does not start with "git://<hostname>" then any host
# will be allowed by default.
# RECOMMENDED VALUE: undef
our $git_daemon_any_host = undef;

# Restrict git-daemon host names
# If $git_daemon_any_host is any false value (or undef) AND this
# value is set to a space-separated list of host names WITHOUT any
# port numbers, then the "host=" parameter MUST be provided by
# a git daemon client AND it must match one of the names in this
# all-lowercase, space-separated list.  Note that IPv6 literal
# addresses MUST NOT be enclosed in brackets.  If this value is
# empty or undef it will default to the hostname extracted from
# $gitpullurl if that is set plus several variants of localhost.
# Note, do NOT terminate DNS names with a final "." or they will
# never match!
# EXAMPLE:
#   our $git_daemon_host_list = "foo.example.com localhost ::1 127.0.0.1";
our $git_daemon_host_list = undef;


#
##  ------------------------
##  Sanity checks & defaults
##  ------------------------
#

# A separate, non-installed module handles the checks and defaults
require Girocco::Validator;

1;