#!/usr/bin/perl
###
### Sample pdbv initialization file .pdbvrc
###
 
## You can use this file to change the default behaviour of pdbv or to
## avoid having to type many many command-line options.
##
## pdbv initialization file can reside in /etc/pdbvrc
## (global, for all users) or $HOME/.pdbvrc (for a single user).
##
## To use the settings in this file, you will have to uncomment them,
## as well as change them, in most cases, as the values on the
## commented-out lines are the default values (e.g. "off").
##
## IMPORTANT SECURITY NOTE.
## Note that this file should be execute-only for mosts users.
## Only the user that actually configure the whole system should
## be able to edit. Pdbv get it's configuration by running this file.
## While it offers the incredible advantages to avoid creating a boring
## config parser and to permit hackers to create very efficient config
## by using perl, if anybody can edit it, anybody can push pdbv to 
## execute malicious code at start...
## (But it's like a /etc/profile ... /etc is for admins).
## (Default mode is 0711 for this file).
 
# Listing type.
$listing="all";
 
# Light - will generate faster a way less polished output.
# (for instance, the listing will be reset to basic)
$light="0";
 
# Output directory
$output_dir="/var/www/pdbv";
 
# Run pdbv by cron on which basis: hourly/daily/no
# (no means no running pdbv via cron)
$cron="hourly";
 
# You can modify the default.css or, better, you can create a new
# one. With this option, you can select with file will be used.
$css="/etc/pdbv/default.css";
 
# For a reason I ignore sometimes, cron ignore LC and LANG settings
# With this setting you can force usage of a LANG when run by cron
#$cron_lang="fr_FR";
 
# Force. Do not performs tests, regenerate the whole output everytime
# Set this to 1 if you prefer keeping data always up to date, even if
# it means making pdbv slower.
# The default behavior is to run in force mode only once per week.
#$force="0";
 
# Debug messages.
#$debug="0";
 
