Subversion Repositories DevTools

# -*-perl-*-

# Configuration file for codestriker.pl.

# Database to use for storing codestriker data.  Examples given are

# MySQL, Oracle, SQL Server, and PostgreSQL Refer to the

# documentation on how to create the Codestriker database.

# Example of a MySQL database URL residing on the same machine as the webserver.

#$db = 'DBI:mysql:dbname=codestrikerdb';

# Example of a MySQL database on host dbhost.  In this situation, you need to

# ensure that the webserver host has permission to connect to the database on

# dbhost.  Check the MySQL documentation for further details.

#$db = 'DBI:mysql:dbname=codestrikerdb;host=dbhost';

# Example of an oracle database URL.

#$db = 'DBI:Oracle:host=127.0.0.1;sid=local';

# Example of an SQL Server ODBC database URL.

$db = 'DBI:ODBC:CodestrikerCapetown';

# Example of a PostgreSQL database URL using the native Pg driver.

#$db = 'DBI:Pg:dbname=codestrikerdb';

# Example of a SQLite database URL.  Not fully supported yet.

#$db = 'DBI:SQLite:dbname=/var/www/codestrikerdb';

# Database user.

#$dbuser = 'system';

$dbuser = 'Codestriker';

# Database password.

#$dbpasswd = 'manager';

$dbpasswd = 'Codestriker';

# Location of the mailing host.  This is used when sending out codestriker

# comments.

$mailhost = 'auperadom10';

# Set the user and password parameters if $mailhost requires SMTP

# authentication.  If commented out, it is assumed authentication is 

# not required.

#$mailuser = 'smtpuser';

#$mailpasswd = 'smtppasswd';

# Indicate whether to try and compress output if the client browser

# supports it.  This can make a tremendous difference in bandwidth,

# especially over slow links.

$use_compression = 0;

# Location of gzip.  Gzip is used only if you don't have Compress::Zlib

# installed.  Note, if running with mod_perl, you _must_ have Compress:Zlib

# installed.  If gzip is not available, this can be set to "".

$gzip = '/bin/gzip';

# Location of the cvs binary.

#$cvs = 'c:/Program Files/GNU/WinCvs 1.3/CVSNT/cvs.exe';

$cvs = '/usr/bin/cvs';

# Location of the svn binary.

#$svn = 'c:/Program Files/SVN/svn.exe';

#$svn = '/usr/bin/svn';

$svn = 'C:/Program Files/TortoiseSVN/bin/svn';

# Location of the ssh binary.  This is only required if a CVS :ext

# type repository is used.

$ssh = '/usr/local/bin/ssh';

# Location of the p4 (Perforce client) binary.  This does not need to be set

# if you are bot using any Perforce repositories.

$p4 = '/usr/local/bin/p4';

# Location of the vss binary.  This can be ignored for deployments which don't

# use VSS (Visual Source Safe).

$vss = 'C:/Program Files/Microsoft Visual Studio/VSS/win32/ss.exe';

# Temporary directory Codestriker can use.  For *NIX platforms, this will

# /tmp by default, for Windows 2000 c:\winnt\temp and for XP, c:\windows\temp.

# For Win32 deployments, these temp directories may not be accessible to

# the user running IIS or Apache, so explicitly specify an apprioriate

# directory here that exists on the system.  For *NIX platforms, there is

# usually no need to do anything here.

#$tmpdir = '/tmp/codestriker';

$tmpdir = 'f:/temp';

# If codestriker is installed differently to that described in the README file

# (for example on the sourceforge servers), it may be necessary to explicitly

# specify the location of the codestriker_css as a URL.

$codestriker_css = '';

# Valid repositories which may be selected at the create topic screen.

# The order shown here is the order presented in the option list.  Most

# deployments will only require a single repository to be specified.

# Comment out / modify entries appropriate for your deployment.

#

# If this list is empty it won't be possible to view the entire contents of a

# file before the proposed change and/or after. All of the places 

# in the application that ask for, or display repository information will

# be hidden and lastly, it will be impossible to make a diff review topic

# on files that already checked in.

#

# You also need to make sure that the user running your webserver has

# permission to run the client SCM program (eg, cvs, p4, svn), and to

# connect to the repository.

@valid_repositories =

    (

     # Example CVSROOT of a CVS repository on the same machine as the

     # codestriker server.

     #'/home/sits/cvs',

     # Example of a CVS repository which contains the URL to a viewcvs

     # installation (CVS web is also supported), followed by the

     # CVSROOT of the repository.

     #'http://cvs.sourceforge.net/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi /cvsroot',

     # The next example is the syntax used for specifying a Subversion

     # repository, which is simply the subversion repository URL

     # prefixed # by svn:

     #'svn:http://svn.collab.net/repos/svn/trunk',

     # Subversion server with authentication.  The user name and

     # password should be added to the end and separated by

     # semicolons.

     #'svn:http://svn.collab.net/repos/svn/trunk;username;password',

     # Subversion server that uses the Subversion protocol.

     #'svn://my.subversion.server/repos/product/trunk',

     # Example CVS pserver config with username and password

     # specified.

     #':pserver:sits:password@cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot',

     # Example CVS pserver config with proxy options.

     #':pserver;proxy=abc.com;proxyport=8080:sits:pwd@cvs.dev.net',

     # Example CVS pserver with empty password.

     #':pserver:anonymous:@cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot',

     # Example CVS server which will be connected to with SSH.  This

     # assumes the appropriate ssh keys have been created so that the

     # process running the Codestriker application can connect to the

     # CVS server without requiring a password to be entered.

     #':ext:sits@localhost:/home/sits/cvs',

     # Visual SourceSafe repository on same machine at default

     # location.  Username "admin", password "password".

     #'vss:admin;password',

     # Visual SourceSafe repository on same machine, but with specific

     # repository location specified.

     #'vss:c:\\Program Files\\Microsoft Visual Studio\\VSS;admin;password',

     # Visual SourceSafe repository located on a network fileshare.

     #'vss:\\\\VisualSourceSafeMachineName\\SharedRepositoryPath;admin;password',

     # Example Win32 CVS repository on the same machine.

     #':local:c:\\cvsrep',

     # Another Win32 CVS repository on the same machine.

     #'c:/cvsrep2',

     # The next example is for a Perforce repository.  After the

     # leading :perforce identifier, the next two components are the

     # Perforce user and password parameters.  The last two parameters

     # after the '@' symbol represent the host and port number of

     # the Perforce server.

     #'perforce:sits:password@localhost:1666',

     # Same as previous example, but with no password specified.

     #'perforce:sits@localhost:1666',

     # The next example is a ClearCase repository, where the path is

     # the location of a shared snapshot view.  From this view, it

     # should be  possible to a file of any version can be 

     # retrieved from the vob using the "cleartool get" command.  It

     # is important that this snapshot view is accessible with the

     # same path specification for all developers.  This is because

     # a diff file created by a developer will refer to the snapshot

     # view, and will allow Codestriker to retrieve specific files

     # and versions mentioned in the review text, when necessary.

     # It is also important that the user account running the

     # webserver process has permission to access to the snapshot

     # view.

     #'clearcase:c:\\stuff\\view_name\\vob_name'

     # The next example is a repository based off a ClearCase dynamic view.

     # The clearcase identifier is followed by the dyn indicator,

     # followed by the view name, followed by the location where the

     # view is loaded.

     # 'clearcase:dyn:viewname:/vobs' 

     'clearcase:dyn:auperaweb08_techgp_latest_codestriker_view:O:\\auperaweb08_techgp_latest_codestriker_view',

     #

     # Vix specific syntax

     # Embdedded RepoTag as used in RM and elsewhere in []

     # If present, then Module name are allowed to start with it.

     #

     'svn:https://auperasvn01.aupera.erggroup.com/svn[AUPERASVN01]',

    );

# A mapping of repository URLs to names.  In any screen where a

# repository is displayed, if there is a mapping for the repository

# defined here, then the symbolic name will be displayed instead of

# its raw URL.  This is useful when the URL contains sensitive

# username/password information, or the symbolic name is more

# meaningful to the end-user.  If there is no mapping defined for a

# specific repository, its URL will be displayed.

$repository_name_map =

{

'clearcase:dyn:auperaweb08_techgp_latest_codestriker_view:O:\\auperaweb08_techgp_latest_codestriker_view' => 'VIX Perth ClearCase Repositories',

'svn:https://auperasvn01.aupera.erggroup.com/svn[AUPERASVN01]' => 'VIX Perth Subversion Repositories',

};

# A mapping of repositories to filename viewers.  Examples of such systems

# would be CVSweb and ViewCVS, for local repositories.  Mappings are

# not required for remote CVSweb and ViewCVS repositories, as they are

# viewers themselves.  When viewing reviews, links from filenames will be

# mapped to these URLs, to obtain revision log information for that file.

$file_viewer =

{

    '/home/sits/cvs' => 'http://localhost/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi'

};

# Exclude these file types from review topics.   

# You will generally want to exclude any non-human-readable files.

@exclude_file_types = ('rtf', 'doc', 'gif', 'bmp', 'jpeg', 'jpg', 'mdb',

		       'ppt', 'vsd', 'xls', 'zip', 'tgz', 'tar', 'gz',

		       'opt', 'aps', 'ncb', 'a', 'so', 'dll', 'lib',

		       'exe', 'png', 'pdf', 'bin', 'out', 'ld', 'fm',

		       'indd', 'wav', 'o', 'obj', 'mpp', 'vsw', 'jfif',

		       'tif', 'tiff', 'xbm', 'fnt', 'ttf', 'pfm', 'pfb',

		       'eps', 'wpj', 'sxi');

# The number of problems found per line drops if the size of the 

# topic is too large. A common inspection pitfall is for authors to 

# attempt to review too much material and then miss problems. 

# These two options allow the Codestriker administrator to limit 

# the length of the topics. Topics that have more lines than 

# $maximum_topic_size_lines are rejected when they are created. 

# Topics that are larger than $suggested_topic_size_lines generate 

# a warning displayed in the topic page, but are accepted into the 

# system. Codestriker measures that length of the topic by counting 

# the number of lines in the topic text.

#

# The codestriker default of not enforcing any limits is specified by

# settings either option to an empty string. If you are not sure 

# what a reasonable limit would be, start with a suggested_topic_size_lines

# set to 350, and adjust with experience.

$maximum_topic_size_lines = '';

$suggested_topic_size_lines = '';

# The default viewing mode to use in the URL when creating a topic.  Can

# be either ($NORMAL_MODE, $COLOURED_MODE or $COLOURED_MONO_MODE).  These

# values should not be changed.

$NORMAL_MODE = 0;

$COLOURED_MODE = 1;

$COLOURED_MONO_MODE = 2;

$default_topic_create_mode = $COLOURED_MODE;

# The default line break viewing mode to use in the URL when viewing a

# topic.  Can be either $LINE_BREAK_NORMAL_MODE or $LINE_BREAK_ASSIST_MODE.

# Using $LINE_BREAK_ASSIST_MODE indicates that extra line breaks may be

# used in the topic display if the review has very long code lines.  Using

# $LINE_BREAK_NORMAL_MODE will ensure that the display matches the line

# breaks present in the code.  The line break mode can also be changed

# dynamically in the view topic screen.  There is usually no need to

# change this setting unless you regularly review code with very long

# lines.

$LINE_BREAK_NORMAL_MODE = 1;

$LINE_BREAK_ASSIST_MODE = 2;

$default_topic_br_mode = $LINE_BREAK_ASSIST_MODE;

# When displaying a topic, if this value is -1, then all files in the

# topic are displayed in the one page (default old Codestriker

# behaviour).  If the value is 0, then only the first file is shown,

# with links to display the other files.  This is useful for those

# deployments that review a large amount of code.

$default_file_to_view = 0;

# List of valid topic states.  Note these values are mapped to the database

# depending on their position in the list.  ie, Open -> 0, Closed -> 1, etc.

# There is no problem added new states dynamically, or changing the textual

# names.  Note, the initial topic state must be the first element.  If

# the 'Obsoleted' state is removed, then it will not be possible to obsolete

# topics.  If the 'Deleted' state is removed, then it will not be possible

# to delete topics.

@topic_states = ('Open', 'Closed', 'Reviewed', 'Actioned', 'Obsoleted', 'Deleted');

# Which states (in topic_states, above) will be displayed on the default

# project page

@default_topic_states = ('Open', 'Reviewed', 'Actioned');

# Which states (in topic_states, above) represent a 'readonly' state.

# If a topic is in a readonly state, then certain activities are disabled, such

# as adding new comments, editing the metrics of existing comments, etc.

@readonly_states = ('Closed', 'Obsoleted', 'Deleted');

# Indicate if topics can be listed/searched.  Turning this to false can be

# useful for "anonymous" installations of codestriker.

$allow_searchlist = 1;

# The following controls project configuration.  Each Codestriker topic is

# a member of a specific project.  Uncomment the option you want

# below.  Note the textual state names below cannot be changed.

# Default option, projects are enabled, but they have no state

# changing operations (ie, projects are always in state 'Open').

@project_states = ('Open');

# Don't use projects at all.  Effectively, an implicit "default

# project" is created and associated with all topics behind the scenes.

# @project_states = ();

#

# Allow for projects to be closed.  Closing a project will

# not allow new topics to be created in that project.

# @project_states = ('Open', 'Closed');

#

# Allow for projects to be deleted.  This is potentially a dangerous

# option to allow, as deleting a project will delete all of its member

# topics as well.  Use with caution.

# @project_states = ('Open', 'Deleted');

#

# Allow for projects to be closed and deleted.  Use with caution.

# @project_states = ('Open', 'Closed', 'Deleted');

# If true, don't display any email addresses in their true form, but

# truncate them, to beat SPAM harvesters.

$antispam_email = 0;

# If comments_sent_to_topic_author is true, codestriker will send 

# out email to the topic owner and when a comment is added. If this 

# option is false, no email will be sent the topic owner. 

#

# If comments_sent_to_commenter is set to true, codestriker will

# blind cc (bcc) the comment author on all comments. The preceding

# comments_sent_to_topic_author must be true in order for the blind

# cc of emails to be enabled.

#

# If topic_state_change_sent_to_reviewers is set to true, codestriker

# will send email to the reviewer list when a topic state is changed.

#

# Emails about each comment may not be needed if a meeting

# is planned to discuss the topic. If the comment submitter specifies

# a cc user, an email is always sent out, regardless of any email

# settings.

$email_send_options = 

    {

    comments_sent_to_topic_author => 1,

    comments_sent_to_commenter => 0,

    topic_state_change_sent_to_reviewers => 1,

    default_from_domain => 'vixtechnology.com', 

    };

# Default width of tabs.  Most developers expect this to be 8, but

# some expect to see 4.  This is also stored in the user's cookie, and

# can be changed dynamically on the view topic screen.

$default_tabwidth = 4;

# Bug database to update.  Currently, Bugzilla and Flyspray are

# supported, but it is straight-forward to support other bug

# databases.  To enable Bugzilla, set $bug_db to "bugzilla", and set

# the following parameters to your setup.  To enable Flysprat, set

# $bug_db to "flyspray", and set the relevant parameters.

# if the $bug_db is an empty string, all bug-tracking related

# features will be disabled.

$bug_db = '';

#$bug_db = 'bugzilla';

#$bug_db = 'flyspray';

# Bugzilla database connection details.

#$bug_db_host = 'localhost';

#$bug_db_name = 'bugs';

#$bug_db_password = 'bugs_password';

#$bug_db_dbname = 'bugs';

#$bug_db_user_id = '2';

# Flyspray database connection details

#$flyspray_db_host = 'localhost';

#$flyspray_db_name = 'flyspray';

#$flyspray_db_password = 'flyspray_password';

#$flyspray_db_dbname = 'flyspray_dev';

#$flyspray_db_user_id = 50;

# The URL to the bug tracking system.  The bug number is appended to the

# end of this string when URLs are generated.  This can be left blank if

# there is no need for bug-tracking integration.  Below are some example

# URLs for Bugzilla and Flyspray.

$bugtracker = '';

#$bugtracker = 'http://localhost.localdomain/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=';

#$bugtracker = '/flyspray_dev/?do=details&id=';

# LXR database.  Each repository can be optionally mapped to a

# different LXR deployment.  If a repository has an associated LXR

# mapping, then create a new entry where the repository string is the

# key, and the value is another map, where "db" is the LXR database

# URL, "user" is the database user, "password" is the data password,

# and "url" is the base LXR URL for viewing where an identifier is

# defined/used.

$lxr_map = 

{

#    '/home/sits/cvs' => { db => 'DBI:Pg:dbname=lxr',

#			  user => 'lxr',

#			  password => '',

#			  url => 'http://localhost.localdomain/lxr/ident?i='

#			},

#

#     'svn:http://svn.collab.net/repos/svn/trunk' =>

#                        { db => 'DBI:Pg:dbname=lxr2',

#			  user => 'lxr',

#			  password => '',

#			  url => 'http://localhost.localdomain/lxr2/ident?i='

#			}

};

# Character encoding to use when reading topic text.  Default is utf8

# (compatible with ASCII) if not set, but this can be over-ridden here.

# List of example encoding names can be retrieved from the following

# URL: http://perldoc.perl.org/Encode/Supported.html.

#$topic_text_encoding = 'utf8';

#$topic_text_encoding = 'gb2312';

# Each comment thread (or issue) that is created against a specific

# code line in Codestriker can have a configurable number of

# user-defined metrics recorded against it.

#

# Every site has their own requirements, below are a number of example

# configurations.  The "name" attribute refers to the name of the

# metric being recorded.  The "values" attribute is a list of values

# that this metric can be assigned to.  The "default_value" attribute

# is optional, and indicates what the default value of the metric is

# assigned to.  If this attribute is not specified, then the user will

# be required to specify a value for a metric when creating a new

# comment thread.  This is recommended, so that users think about what

# these values should be, rather than blindly accepting default

# values.  For the "Status" metric below however, it is recording the

# "state" of the thread, so an initial state of "Submitted" is reasonable.

# For the other metrics below, an initial value makes no sense.

# Metric items can have an optional show_on_main_page list that will

# force the numbers of comments with the metric settings to be reported

# on the main page of codestriker. 

#$comment_state_metrics =

#    [ 

#      { name             => 'Status', 

#	values           => ['Submitted', 'Invalid', 'Completed'],

#	default_value    => 'Submitted',

#	show_on_mainpage => ['Submitted' ] 

#      }

#    ];

# Two metrics defined: Status and Type.

#$comment_state_metrics =

#    [

#      { name=>'Status', values=>['Submitted', 'Invalid', 'Completed'],

#	                default_value=>'Submitted' },

#      { name=>'Type', values=>['Style', 'Minor', 'Major', 'Severe'] }

#    ];

# Four metrics defined: Status, Level, Mode and Type.

$comment_state_metrics =

    [

      { name=>'Status', values=>['Submitted', 'Completed', 'Verified'],

	                default_value=>'Submitted', show_on_mainpage=>['Submitted'] },

      { name=>'Level', values=>['Minor', 'Major', 'Investigate', 'Rejected'] },

#      { name=>'Mode', values=>['Missing', 'Wrong', 'Unclear', 'Suggestion'] },

#      { name=>'Type', values=>['Logic', 'Data Handling', 'Interface',

#			       'Error Handling', 'Performance', 'Comments',

#			       'Standards'] },

      { name=>'Target', values=>['Code', 'Requirement','Design', 'Build', 'Document/UserGuide'] }

    ];

#

# Case where no comment thread metrics are to be used.

#$comment_state_metrics = [];

# Allows you to override the default title of "Codestriker %version%".

$title = "Capetown Codestriker $Codestriker::VERSION";

# This options configures the metric support in codestriker. You have

# the following options:

#

# $metric_config = "none", "basic", "all", "metric name, metric name, etc"

#

# "none" - turns off all extra metric support in the application. The

# metric page will only display and manage data that is strictly

# required to perform the review.  Codestriker will not require any

# addition data input from the reviewers and authors.  This is the

# default. However, you still get basic data like how many topics are

# being created and how problems are being found.

#

# "basic" - Turns on the metrics that are considered to be essential

# for a metric program. It will require that reviewers and authors

# enter the time spent reviewing the topic, the time spent in the

# review meeting, and the time spent preparing for the review. The

# metric selection assumes that you are following a formal review

# process with a preparation meeting, and a defect review meeting.

#   

#   kickoff time - time spent preparing for the review

#   checking time - time spent actually reviewing the topic.

#   logging meeting duration - the time spent in the logging meeting.

#

# "all" - Turns on all of the metrics that one could possibly want to

# track. The list of metrics is from the book "Software Inspection" by

# Gilb and Graham.  You should probably not use this unless you are

# using a formal process that is well established. You may want to

# enable this temporally to get a idea of the types of metrics that

# are supported.

#

# "name,name" - Lastly, you can pick and chose what metrics you would

# like to enable.  just list the metric names in a comma separated

# list. You can see all of the build in metrics in the

# lib/Codestriker.pm file. For example, if you don't hold a kick off

# meeting, and but do hold a logging meeting, the basic option will not

# quit fit. You should set the $metric_config as:

# $metric_config = "checking time,logging meeting duration".

#

# If you don't like our choices of metrics, the names, descriptions,

# etc feel free to edit the lib/Codestriker.pm. It contains

# documentations on how to add your own metrics into codestriker. It

# is easy to do, and does not require any coding.

$metric_config = "basic";