Merge branch 'master' of gitorious.org:statusnet/gnu-social
This commit is contained in:
Mikael Nordfeldth
commit
7cd3879306
53
INSTALL
53
INSTALL
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@ -310,59 +310,6 @@ that if your mail server is on a different computer from your email
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server, you'll need to have a full installation of StatusNet, a working
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config.php, and access to the StatusNet database from the mail server.
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XMPP
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----
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XMPP (eXtended Message and Presence Protocol, <http://xmpp.org/>) is the
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instant-messenger protocol that drives Jabber and GTalk IM. You can
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distribute messages via XMPP using the system below; however, you
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need to run the XMPP incoming daemon to allow incoming messages as
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well.
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1. You may want to strongly consider setting up your own XMPP server.
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Ejabberd, OpenFire, and JabberD are all Open Source servers.
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Jabber, Inc. provides a high-performance commercial server.
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2. You must register a Jabber ID (JID) with your new server. It helps
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to choose a name like "update@example.com" or "notice" or something
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similar. Alternately, your "update JID" can be registered on a
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publicly-available XMPP service, like jabber.org or GTalk.
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StatusNet will not register the JID with your chosen XMPP server;
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you need to do this manually, with an XMPP client like Gajim,
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Telepathy, or Pidgin.im.
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3. Configure your site's XMPP variables, as described below in the
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configuration section.
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On a default installation, your site can broadcast messages using
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XMPP. Users won't be able to post messages using XMPP unless you've
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got the XMPP daemon running. See 'Queues and daemons' below for how
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to set that up. Also, once you have a sizable number of users, sending
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a lot of SMS, OStatus, and XMPP messages whenever someone posts a message
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can really slow down your site; it may cause posting to timeout.
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NOTE: stream_select(), a crucial function for network programming, is
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broken on PHP 5.2.x less than 5.2.6 on amd64-based servers. We don't
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work around this bug in StatusNet; current recommendation is to move
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off of amd64 to another server.
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Public feed
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-----------
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You can send *all* messages from your social networking site to a
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third-party service using XMPP. This can be useful for providing
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search, indexing, bridging, or other cool services.
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To configure a downstream site to receive your public stream, add
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their "JID" (Jabber ID) to your config.php as follows:
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$config['xmpp']['public'][] = 'downstream@example.net';
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(Don't miss those square brackets at the end.) Note that your XMPP
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broadcasting must be configured as mentioned above. Although you can
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send out messages at "Web time", high-volume sites should strongly
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consider setting up queues and daemons.
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Queues and daemons
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------------------
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@ -1,43 +1,101 @@
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The XMPP plugin allows users to send and receive notices over the
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XMPP/Jabber/GTalk network.
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XMPP (eXtended Message and Presence Protocol, <http://xmpp.org/>) is the
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federating instant-messaging protocol of the future. It is wildly used
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all over the world by organisations, private individuals and everyone.
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GNU social allows you to receive and distribute messages via XMPP using
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this plugin. To get it running, you must also use an active XMPP account.
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Installation
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============
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add "addPlugin('xmpp',
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array('setting'=>'value', 'setting2'=>'value2', ...);"
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to the bottom of your config.php
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Add an addPlugin call to your config.php with your settings. Please read
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the "Pre-requisites" section of what is required for this to work.
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The daemon included with this plugin must be running. It will be
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started by the plugin along with their other daemons when you run
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scripts/startdaemons.sh. See the section "Queues and daemons" in
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INSTALL for more about queuing and daemons.
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Example
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-------
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The example account "update@site.example" is hosted on a machine which
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can be reached at the hostname "xmpp.site.example".
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addPlugin('Xmpp', array(
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'user' => 'update',
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'server' => 'site.example',
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'host' => 'xmpp.site.example',
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'password' => '...',
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));
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Pre-requisites
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==============
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0. You may want to strongly consider setting up your own XMPP server.
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We highly recommend the XMPP server "Prosody" <https://prosody.im/>
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because it is actively developed and highly secure and efficient. It
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is of course also free software under the MIT license. The following
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three pages will help you get it running, even self-hosted at home:
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0.1 https://prosody.im/doc/dns
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0.2 https://prosody.im/doc/install
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0.3 https://prosody.im/doc/configure
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1. You must register an XMPP user ID (JID) which is used to send and
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receive messages. Call it something like "update@site.example" or
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similar to hint at what the account is made for. You may register
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the account on any public server (jabber.org, jit.si, etc...) if
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you cannot run one yourself.
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GNU social will not register anything for you, this must be done
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manually, preferrably using an XMPP client like Swift, Empathy,
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Jitsi or maybe even the commandline on your own server. With
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prosody, that'd be (perhaps prepended with 'sudo'):
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prosodyctl adduser update@site.example
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2. Configure your site's XMPP variables, as described below in the
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Settings section below.
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3. Learn to use the GNU social daemons for processing notice queues,
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background checks and other processes which would be too slow to
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perform on an active site. Using XMPP requires the "imdaemon" to
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run, since a long-running XMPP connection is somewhat necessary.
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Settings
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========
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user*: user part of the jid
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server*: server part of the jid
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resource (gnusocial): resource part of the jid
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port (5222): port on which to connect to the server
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encryption (true): use encryption on the connection
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host (same as server): host to connect to. Usually, you won't set this.
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debug (false): log extra debug info (e.g. sent/recv XMPP stanzas)
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public: list of jid's that should get the public feed (firehose)
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* required
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default values are in (parenthesis)
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Required
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--------
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user User part of the jid (like 'update')
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server Host part of the jid (like 'site.example')
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password The account's password. (your secret string)
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Note that setting 'host' is required if the XMPP service is configured
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with DNS SRV records, since XMPPHP does currently not support SRV
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lookups.
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Optional
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--------
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resource JID resource. Default: 'gnusocial'
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encryption TLS server? Default: true
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host Hostname for XMPP server? Default: same as server
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port XMPP server port. Default: 5222
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debug Log extra debug info. Default: false
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public JIDs that should get the public feed (see "Public feed").
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Since we do not currently support DNS SRV record lookup, please note
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that you may have to enter an alternative 'host' parameter. This is
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the case when update@site.example is not handled by the direct _address_
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"site.example" but rather something like "xmpp.site.example".
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Example
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=======
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addPlugin('xmpp', array(
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'user'=>'update',
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'resource'=>'social',
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'server'=>'identi.ca',
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'password'=>'...',
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'public'=>array('bob@aol.com', 'sue@google.com')
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));
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Public feed
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===========
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You can send *all* messages from your social networking site to a
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third-party service using XMPP. This can be useful for providing
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search, indexing, bridging, or other cool services. Maybe a text
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display next to your coffee machine at work.
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To configure a downstream site to receive your public stream, add
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their "JID" (Jabber ID) in the "public" array in your addPlugin call.
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For example
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addPlugin(array(
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[...]
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'public' => array('awesomebot@site.example'),
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As the Pre-requisites section says, please only try to configure this
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with daemons running properly in the background.
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