344fb0a2b7
(although the defaults are still update.secondary and post-update.secondary if you don't do anything)
181 lines
6.5 KiB
Plaintext
181 lines
6.5 KiB
Plaintext
# paths and configuration variables for gitolite
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# please read comments before editing
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# this file is meant to be pulled into a perl program using "do" or "require".
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# You do NOT need to know perl to edit the paths; it should be fairly
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# self-explanatory and easy to maintain perl syntax :-)
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# --------------------------------------
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# this is where the repos go. If you provide a relative path (not starting
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# with "/"), it's relative to your $HOME. You may want to put in something
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# like "/bigdisk" or whatever if your $HOME is too small for the repos, for
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# example
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$REPO_BASE="repositories";
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# the default umask for repositories is 0077; change this if you run stuff
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# like gitweb and find it can't read the repos. Please note the syntax; the
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# leading 0 is required
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$REPO_UMASK = 0077; # gets you 'rwx------'
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# $REPO_UMASK = 0027; # gets you 'rwxr-x---'
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# $REPO_UMASK = 0022; # gets you 'rwxr-xr-x'
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# part of the setup of gitweb is a variable called $projects_list (please see
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# gitweb documentation for more on this). Set this to the same value:
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$PROJECTS_LIST = $ENV{HOME} . "/projects.list";
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# --------------------------------------
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# I see no reason anyone may want to change the gitolite admin directory, but
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# feel free to do so. However, please note that it *must* be an *absolute*
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# path (i.e., starting with a "/" character)
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# gitolite admin directory, files, etc
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$GL_ADMINDIR=$ENV{HOME} . "/.gitolite";
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# --------------------------------------
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# templates for location of the log files and format of their names
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# I prefer this template (note the %y and %m placeholders)
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# it produces files like `~/.gitolite/logs/gitolite-2009-09.log`
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$GL_LOGT="$GL_ADMINDIR/logs/gitolite-%y-%m.log";
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# other choices are below, or you can make your own -- but PLEASE MAKE SURE
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# the directory exists and is writable; gitolite won't do that for you (unless
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# it is the default, which is "$GL_ADMINDIR/logs")
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# $GL_LOGT="$GL_ADMINDIR/logs/gitolite-%y-%m-%d.log";
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# $GL_LOGT="$GL_ADMINDIR/logs/gitolite-%y.log";
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# --------------------------------------
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# Please DO NOT change these three paths
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$GL_CONF="$GL_ADMINDIR/conf/gitolite.conf";
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$GL_KEYDIR="$GL_ADMINDIR/keydir";
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$GL_CONF_COMPILED="$GL_ADMINDIR/conf/gitolite.conf-compiled.pm";
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# --------------------------------------
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# if git on your server is on a standard path (that is
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# ssh git@server git --version
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# works), leave this setting as is. Otherwise, choose one of the
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# alternatives, or write your own
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$GIT_PATH="";
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# $GIT_PATH="/opt/bin/";
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# --------------------------------------
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# ----------------------------------------------------------------------
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# SECURITY SENSITIVE SETTINGS
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#
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# Settings below this point may have security implications. That
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# usually means that I have not thought hard enough about all the
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# possible ways to crack security if these settings are enabled.
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# Please see details on each setting for specifics, if any.
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# ----------------------------------------------------------------------
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# --------------------------------------
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# ALLOW REPO ADMIN TO SET GITCONFIG KEYS
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#
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# Gitolite allows you to set git repo options using the "config" keyword; see
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# conf/example.conf for details and syntax.
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#
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# However, if you are in an installation where the repo admin does not (and
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# should not) have shell access to the server, then allowing him to set
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# arbitrary repo config options *may* be a security risk -- some config
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# settings may allow executing arbitrary commands.
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#
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# You have 3 choices. By default $GL_GITCONFIG_KEYS is left empty, which
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# completely disables this feature (meaning you cannot set git configs from
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# the repo config).
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$GL_GITCONFIG_KEYS = "";
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#
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# The second choice is to give it a space separated list of settings you
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# consider safe. (These are actually treated as a set of regular expression
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# patterns, and any one of them must match). For example:
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# $GL_GITCONFIG_KEYS = "core\.logAllRefUpdates core\..*compression";
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# allows repo admins to set one of those 3 config keys (yes, that second
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# pattern matches two settings from "man git-config", if you look)
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#
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# The third choice (which you may have guessed already if you're familiar with
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# regular expressions) is to allow anything and everything:
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# $GL_GITCONFIG_KEYS = ".*";
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# --------------------------------------
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# EXTERNAL COMMAND HELPER -- HTPASSWD
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# security note: runs an external command (htpasswd) with specific arguments,
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# including a user-chosen "password".
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# if you want to enable the "htpasswd" command, give this the absolute path to
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# whatever file apache (etc) expect to find the passwords in.
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$HTPASSWD_FILE = "";
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# Look in doc/3 ("easier to link gitweb authorisation with gitolite" section)
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# for more details on using this feature.
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# --------------------------------------
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# EXTERNAL COMMAND HELPER -- RSYNC
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# security note: runs an external command (rsync) with specific arguments, all
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# presumably filled in correctly by the client-side rsync.
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# base path of all the files that are accessible via rsync. Must be an
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# absolute path. Leave it undefined or set to the empty string to disable the
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# rsync helper.
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$RSYNC_BASE = "";
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# $RSYNC_BASE = "/home/git/up-down";
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# $RSYNC_BASE = "/tmp/up-down";
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# --------------------------------------
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# ALLOW REPO CONFIG TO USE WILDCARDS
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# security note: this used to in a separate "wildrepos" branch. You can
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# create repositories based on wild cards, give "ownership" to the specific
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# user who created it, allow him/her to hand out R and RW permissions to other
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# users to collaborate, etc. This is powerful stuff, and I've made it as
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# secure as I can, but it hasn't had the kind of rigorous line-by-line
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# analysis that the old "master" branch had.
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# This has now been rolled into master, with all the functionality gated by
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# this variable. Set this to 1 if you want to enable the wildrepos features.
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# Please see doc/4-wildcard-repositories.mkd for details.
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$GL_WILDREPOS = 0;
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# --------------------------------------
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# HOOK CHAINING
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# by default, the update hook in every repo chains to "update.secondary".
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# Similarly, the post-update hook in the admin repo chains to
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# "post-update.secondary". If you're fine with the defaults, there's no need
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# to do anything here. However, if you want to use different names or paths,
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# change these variables
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# $UPDATE_CHAINS_TO = "hooks/update.secondary";
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# $ADMIN_POST_UPDATE_CHAINS_TO = "hooks/post-update.secondary";
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# --------------------------------------
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# per perl rules, this should be the last line in such a file:
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1;
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# Local variables:
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# mode: perl
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# End:
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# vim: set syn=perl:
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