diaspora/config/diaspora.yml.example

## Some notes about this file:
## - All comments start with a double #
## - All settings are by default commented out with a single #
##   You need to uncomment them in order to work.
## - Take care to keep proper indentation, that is keeping the indentation
##   of the original #, with no additional space before the settings
##   name.
## - Take care to keep proper quoting. All ' should have a matching ' at
##   the end of the same line. Same goes for "
## - Lines containing "## Section" are sections, categories or however you
##   like to name them. Do not edit those!
## - Lists need the space after the -
## - true, false and numbers should have no quoting.
##   Single words could have none, but doesn't do any harm to them.
##
## You can set and/or override all this settings through environment variables
## with the following conversion rules:
## - Strip the top level namespace (configuration, production, etc.)
## - Build the path to the setting, for example environment.s3.enable
## - Replace the dots with underscores: environment_s3_enable
## - Upcase everything: ENVIRONMENT_S3_ENABLE
## - Specify lists/arrays as comma separated values
##
## - For example, on Heroku:
##   heroku config:set SERVICES_FACEBOOK_APP_ID=whateeryourappid SERVICES_FACEBOOK_SECRET=whateeryourappsecret

configuration: ## Section
  
  ## Settings you need to change or at least review
  ## in order for your pod to basically work
  environment: ## Section
    
    ## Set the hostname of the machine you're running Diaspora on, as seen
    ## from the internet. This should be the URL you want to use to
    ## access the pod. So if you plan to  reverse proxy it, it should be
    ## the URL the proxy listens on.
    ## DO NOT CHNANGE THIS AFTER INITIAL SETUP
    ## UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING!
    ## However changing http to https is okay and has no consequences.
    ## If you do change it you have to start over as it's hardcoded into
    ## the database.
    #url: "https://example.org/"
    
    ## Setting the bundle of certificate authorities (CA) certificates.
    ## This is operating system specific.
    ## Examples, uncomment one or add your own:
    ## Debian, Ubuntu, Archlinux, Gentoo (package ca-certificates)
    #certificate_authorities: '/etc/ssl/certs/ca-certificates.crt'
    ## CentOS, Fedora
    #certificate_authorities: '/etc/pki/tls/certs/ca-bundle.crt'
    
    ## URL for a remote redis.
    ## Don't forget to restrict the IP access!
    ## Leave it commented out for the default (localhost)
    #redis: 'redis://exmaple_host'
    #redis: 'redis://username:password@host:6379/0'
    #redis: 'unix:///tmp/redis.sock'
    
    ## Require SSL, default true.
    ## When set, your pod will force you to use https in production.
    ## Since OAuth2 requires SSL Diasporas future API might not work if you're not
    ## on SSL. Also no gurantee that posting to services is given if SSL
    ## is disabled.
    #require_ssl: true
    
    ## Single process mode
    ## If set to true Diaspora will work with just the appserver,
    ## thin by default, running, however this makes it quite slow as
    ## all the time intensive jobs must be run inside the request cycle.
    ## So this is higly unrecommended for production setups.
    #single_process_mode: true

    ## Sidekiq - background processing
    sidekiq: ## Section
      ## Number of parallel threads Sidekiq uses
      ## If you touch this please set the pool setting
      ## in your database.yml to a value that's at minimum
      ## close to this! The default value is 5 but you can safely
      ## increase it to 25 and more on a medium sized pod.
      ## This applies per started Sidekiq worker, so if you set it to
      ## 25 and start two workers you'll process up to 50 jobs in parallel.
      #concurrency: 25

      ## Number of times a job is retried
      ## There's an exponential backoff, if you set this too
      ## high you might get too many jobs in the queue
      ## Set this to false to disable it completely 
      #retry: 10

      ## Namespace to use in Redis, useful if you need to run
      ## multiple instances of Diaspora using the same Redis instance
      #namespace: "diaspora"

      ## Lines of backtrace that is stored on failure
      ## Set this to false if you're not interested in this data to
      ## reduce memory usage (and log size)
      #backtrace: 15

      ## Log file for Sidekiq
      #log: "log/sidekiq.log"
    
    ## Use Amazon S3 instead of your local filesystem
    ## to handle uploaded pictures.
    s3: ## Section
      #enable: true
      #key: 'changeme'
      #secret: 'changeme'
      #bucket: 'my_photos'
      #region: 'us-east-1'

      # Use max-age header on Amazon S3 resources.
      # this would set a max-age value of 1 year
      #cache : true
    
    ## Related to S3 you can set a url to redirect all requests to uploaded
    ## images to another host. If you for example set
    ## https://images.example.org here, all requests made to
    ## pictures under /uploads/images will be redirected to
    ## https://images.example.org/uploads/images/...
    #image_redirect_url: 'https://images.example.org'
    
    assets: ## Section
      ## Serve static assets via the appserver.
      ## This is highly discouraged for production use,
      ## let your reverse proxy/webserver do it by serving the files
      ## under public/ directly.
      #serve: true
      
      ## Upload your assets to S3
      #upload: true
      
      ## Specify an asset host. Ensure it does not have a trailing slash (/).
      #host: http://cdn.example.org/diaspora
    
    ## Diaspora is only tested against this default pubsub server.
    ## You likely don't want to change this.
    #pubsub_server: 'https://pubsubhubbub.appspot.com/'
  
  ## Settings affecting how ./script/server behaves.
  server: ## Section
    ## The port on which the appserver should listen
    #port: 3000
    
    ## The environment in which the server should be started by default.
    #rails_environment: 'production'
   
    ## Write unicorn stderr and stdout log
    #stderr_log: '/usr/local/app/diaspora/log/unicorn-stderr.log'
    #stdout_log: '/usr/local/app/diaspora/log/unicorn-stdout.log'
    
    ## Number of Unicorn worker processes, increase this if
    ## you have many users
    #unicorn_worker: 2

    ## Number of seconds before a request is aborted, increase if
    ## you get empty responses, or large image uploads fail.
    ## Decrease if you're under heavy load and don't care for some
    ## requests to fail.
    #unicorn_timeout: 90
    
    ## Embed a Sidekiq worker inside the unicorn process, useful for
    ## minimal Heroku setups
    #embed_sidekiq_worker: true

    ## Number of Sidekiq worker processes
    ## Most of the time you want to increase
    ## environment.sidekiq.concurrency instead!
    #sidekiq_workers: 1
  
  ## Settings probably affecting the privacy of your users 
  privacy: ## Section
    
    ## Include jQuery from Google's CDN
    ## This potentially saves you some traffic and speeds up
    ## load time since most clients already have this one cached
    #jquery_cdn: true
    
    ## Provide a key to enable tracking by Google Analytics 
    #google_analytics_key:
    
    ## Piwik Tracking
    ## Provide a site ID and the host piwik is running on to enable
    ## tracking through Piwik.
    piwik: ## Section
      #enable: true
      #host: 'stats.example.org'
      #site_id: 1
    
    ## Mixpanel event tracking
    #mixpanel_uid:
    
    ## Chartbeat tracking
    #chartbeat_uid:
  
  ## General settings
  settings: ## Section
  
    ## The name of your pod displayed in various locations,
    ## including the header.
    #pod_name: "Diaspora*"
    
    ## Set this to false to prevent people from signing up for your pod
    ## without an invitation. Note that this needs to be true even for
    ## the first registration (you).
    #enable_registrations: true
    
    ## Users will automatically follow a specified account on creation
    ## Set this to false if you don't want your users to automatically
    ## follow an account upon creation.
    #autofollow_on_join: true
 
    ## The diasporahq account helps users start with some activity in
    ## their stream and get news about Diaspora, but if you don't want
    ## your server to contact joindiaspora.com, you can change account
    ## below or set autofollow_on_join to false
    #autofollow_on_join_user: 'diasporahq@joindiaspora.com'
    
    ## Settings about invitations
    invitations: ## Section
      
      ## Set this to true if you want users to be able to send invites.
      #open: true
      
      ## The default amount of invitiations an invite link has.
      ## Every user has such a link. Default count is 25, uncomment to set
      ## another value.
      #count: 25
    
    ## Paypal donations
    ## You can provide the ID of a hosted Paypal button here to kindly ask
    ## your users for donations to run their pod. If you leave this out
    ## we kindly ask your users to donate to the Diaspora Foundation :)
    #paypal_hosted_button_id: ""
    
    ## Bitcoin donations
    ## You can provide the bitcoin address here to kindly ask
    ## your users for donations to run their pod.
    #bitcoin_wallet_id: ""
    
    ## Community Spotlight
    ## The community spotlight gives new users a starting point on who
    ## could be interesting Diasporas community. To add a person
    ## to the spotlight add the 'spotlight' role to it.
    community_spotlight: ## Section
      #enable: false
      ## E-Mail address users can make suggestions about who should be
      ## in the spotlight to.
      #suggest_email: 'admin@example.org'
    

    ## Maximum number of parallel HTTP requests made to other pods
    ## Be careful, raising this setting will heavily increase the
    ## memory usage of your Sidekiq workers
    #typhoeus_concurrency: 20

    ## CURL debug
    ## Turn on extra verbose output when sending stuff. No you
    ## don't need to touch this unless explicitly told to.
    #typhoeus_verbose: true
  
  ## Setup E-Mail
  mail: ## Section
  
    ## First you need to enable it ;)
    #enable: true
    
    ## Sender address used in mail send by Diaspora
    #sender_address: 'no-reply@example.org'
    
    ## This selects which mailer should be used. Take 'smtp' for a smtp
    ## connection, 'sendmail' to use the sendmail binary or
    ## 'messagebus' to use the messagebus service.
    #method: 'smtp'
    
    ## Ignore if method isn't 'smtp'
    smtp: ## Section
      ## Host and port of the smtp server handling outgoing mail.
      ## This should match the common name of the certificate
      ## the SMTP server sends. If he sends one.
      #host: 'smtp.example.org'
      #port: 587
      
      ## Authentication required to send mail. Use one of 'plain',
      ## 'login' or 'cram_md5'. Use 'none' if server does not support
      ## authentication
      #authentication: 'plain'
      
      ## Credentials to log in to the SMTP server - may be necessary if
      ## authentication is not 'none'
      #username: 'changeme'
      #password: 'changeme'
      
      ## Automatically enable TLS? Ignored if authentication is set to none
      #starttls_auto: true
      
      ## The domain for the HELO command if needed
      #domain: 'smtp.example.org'
      
      ## OpenSSL verify mode used when connecting to a
      ## SMTP server with TLS. Set this to none if you have
      ## a self signed certificate. Possible values:
      ## 'none', 'peer', 'client_once', 'fail_if_no_peer_cert'
      #openssl_verify_mode: 'none'
    
    ## Ignore if method isn't 'sendmail'
    sendmail: ## Section
      ## The path to the sendmail binary.
      #location: '/usr/sbin/sendmail'
      
      ## Set this to true if you want to use exim and sendmail
      #exim_fix: true
    
    ## Ignore if method isn't 'messagebus'
    #message_bus_api_key: 'abcdef'
  
  ## Settings around Diasporas capabilities to post to services
  services: ## Section
    ## OAuth credentials for Facebook:
    facebook: ## Section
      #enable: true
      #app_id: 'abcdef'
      #secret: 'changeme'
    
    ## OAuth credentials for Twitter:
    twitter: ## Section
      #enable: true
      #key: 'abcdef'
      #secret: 'changeme'
    
    ## OAuth credentials for Tumblr
    tumblr: ## Section
      #enable: true
      #key: 'abcdef'
      #secret: 'changeme'
      
    ## OAuth credentials for Wordpress
    wordpress: ## Section
      #enable: true
      #client_id: 'abcdef'
      #secret: 'changeme'
  
  ## Settings relevant to administrators
  admins: ## Section
    
    ## Set the admin account.
    ## This doesn't make the user an admin but is used when a generic
    ## admin contact is neeeded, much like the postmaster role in mail
    ## systems. Set only the username, NOT the full ID.
    #account: "podmaster"

    ## E-Mail address users can contact the administrator
    #podmin_email: 'podmin@example.org'
  
## Here you can make overides to settings defined above if you need
## to have them different in different environments.
production: ## Section
  environment: ## Section
    #redis_url: 'redis://production.example.org:6379'
  
development: ## Section
  environment: ## Section
    #redis_url: 'redis://production.example.org:6379'