#!/usr/bin/perl

## Config file for sbosrcarch. The #! line above is just for syntax
# highlighting while editing this file, it's not a standalone perl
# script.

# This file must be called either sbosrcarch.conf or .sbosrcarch.conf,
# and located in current directory, $HOME, /etc/sbosrcarch, or /etc.
# It's parsed by perl, so it needs to be valid perl code. If in doubt,
# try 'perl -c sbosrcarch.conf' to check the syntax.

# Rest of file is config values and (hopefully) explanatory comments.

## $sbogiturl (string)
# slackbuilds.org's master git URL (used with 'git clone').
# Unlikely that this will ever need to be changed.
$sbogiturl = "git://slackbuilds.org/slackbuilds.git";

## $sbogitdir (string, filesystem path)
# Location of local copy of SBo git clone. 'sbosrcarch create' will create
# this via 'git clone' if it doesn't already exist. Should stay on master
# branch. This script will take care of pulling from SBo git, so this
# dir shouldn't be your working repo that you use for any other purpose.
# This must be located on the same filesystem as $archivedir!
$sbogitdir = "/home/urchlay/sbo-master/";

# Branch to use, normally master (only change for testing purposes).
#$sbogitbranch = "master"; $ TODO: implement

## $archivedir (string, filesystem path)
# Location of archive (which you will serve by e.g. apache).
# This must be located on the same filesystem as $sbogitdir!
$archivedir = "/home/urchlay/sboarchive";

## $maxfilemegs (positive real number)
# Max file size, in megabytes (real ones, 2**10). Doesn't have to be an
# integer. Set to 0 for "no limit". Files larger than this (according to
# HTTP HEAD or FTP SIZE) won't be downloaded. If you increase this, re-run
# 'sbosrcarch create' after editing this config. If you decrease it,
# run 'sbosrcarch trim' to get rid of files that are now over the limit.
$maxfilemegs = 0.1;

## $symlinks (boolean)
# 0 = use hard links for by-md5 tree, 1 = symlinks.
# Which should you use? Well, if other people are going to rsync your
# repo, hardlinks are more expensive (see the -a and -H options
# in the rsync man page). If disk space is at a premium, symlinks
# eat a tiny bit more space (but I mean *tiny*)... and you'll have to
# make sure your web server follows symlinks if you use them.
# TODO: implement this! For now, only hard links are supported.
$symlinks = 0;

## $wgetargs (string)
# Extra arguments to pass to wget. We're already creating a config file
# and using it in place of .wgetrc and /etc/wgetrc, you don't need to
# list --config here.
$wgetargs = "";

## $wgetrc_contents (string, see "man wget" for more information)
# We don't trust the system-wide or user wgetrc, so we provide our own.
# The check_certificate = off might be controversial. My take on it is
# that it's better to download the file even if the server has a crappy
# self-signed certificate.
# Might want to add this here:
#timeout = 30
$wgetrc_contents = <<EOF;
robots = off
user_agent = Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)
check_certificate = off
content_disposition = off
EOF

## %user_agent_overrides (hash, keys = regexes, values = strings)
# Most download sites work better if the HTTP user agent header is
# set to a normal browser (see $wgetrc_contents above). But some sites
# "helpfully" redirect to an HTML page if using a browser, so list them
# here.
%user_agent_overrides = (
		qr/(?:sourceforge|sf)\.net/ => 'wget',
);