5.7 KiB
Environment variables
You can configure some of BirdsiteLIVE's settings via environment variables (those are optionnals):
Blacklisting & Whitelisting
Fediverse users and instances
Here are the supported patterns to describe Fediverse users and/or instances:
@user@instance.ext
to describe a Fediverse userinstance.ext
to describe an instance under a domain name*.instance.ext
to describe instances from all subdomains of a domain name (this doesn't include the instance.ext, if you want both you need to add both)
You can whitelist or blacklist fediverses users by settings the followings variables with the above patterns separated by ;
:
Moderation:FollowersWhiteListing
Fediverse WhitelistingModeration:FollowersBlackListing
Fediverse Blacklisting
If the whitelisting is set, only given patterns can follow twitter accounts on the instance. If blacklisted, the given patterns can't follow twitter accounts on the instance. If both whitelisting and blacklisting are set, only the whitelisting will be active.
Twitter users
Here is the supported pattern to describe Twitter users:
twitter_handle
to describe a Twitter user
You can whitelist or blacklist twitter users by settings the followings variables with the above pattern separated by ;
:
Moderation:TwitterAccountsWhiteListing
Twitter WhitelistingModeration:TwitterAccountsBlackListing
Twitter Blacklisting
If the whitelisting is set, only given patterns can be followed on the instance. If blacklisted, the given patterns can't be followed on the instance. If both whitelisting and blacklisting are set, only the whitelisting will be active.
Logging
Logging:Type
(default: none) set the type of the logging and monitoring system, currently the only type supported isinsights
for Azure Application Insights (PR welcome to support other types)Logging:InstrumentationKey
the instrumentation key for Azure Application Insights
Instance customization
Instance:Name
(default: BirdsiteLIVE) the name of the instanceInstance:ResolveMentionsInProfiles
(default: true) to enable or disable mentions parsing in profile's description. Resolving it will consume more User's API calls since newly discovered account can also contain references to others accounts as well. On a big instance it is recommended to disable it.Instance:PublishReplies
(default: false) to enable or disable replies publishing.Instance:UnlistedTwitterAccounts
(default: null) to enable unlisted publication for selected twitter accounts, separated by;
(please limit this to brands and other public profiles).Instance:TwitterDomain
(default: twitter.com) redirect to a different domain (i.e. a Nitter instance) instead of Twitter in most areasInstance:TwitterDomainLabel
(default: "") if TwitterDomain is set, use this label on profile pages instead of the domain itself (i.e. you can set this to "Nitter" to show that on profiles instead of "twiiit.com")Instance:InfoBanner
(default: "") text to show in a banner on the front pageInstance:ShowAboutInstanceOnProfiles
(default: true) show "About [instance name]" on profiles with a link to /AboutInstance:MaxFollowsPerUser
(default: 0 - no limit) limit the number of follows per user - any follow count above this number will be RejectedInstance:DiscloseInstanceRestrictions
(default: false) disclose your instance's restrictions on its About pageInstance:UnlistedTwitterAccounts
(default: null) to enable unlisted publication for selected twitter accounts, separated by;
(please limit this to brands and other public profiles).Instance:SensitiveTwitterAccounts
(default: null) mark all media from given accounts as sensitive by default, separated by;
.Instance:FailingTwitterUserCleanUpThreshold
(default: 700) set the max allowed errors (due to a banned/deleted/private account) from a Twitter Account retrieval before auto-removal. (by default an account is called every 15 mins)Instance:MaxStatusFetchAge
(default: 0 - no limit) statuses with a Snowflake older than this age in days will not be fetched by the service and will instead return 410 Gone
Docker Compose full example
In order to illustrate above variables, here is an example of an updated docker-compose.yml
file:
version: "3"
networks:
[...]
services:
server:
image: pasture/birdsitelive:latest
[...]
environment:
- Instance:Domain=domain.name
- Instance:AdminEmail=name@domain.ext
- Db:Type=postgres
- Db:Host=db
- Db:Name=birdsitelive
- Db:User=birdsitelive
- Db:Password=birdsitelive
- Twitter:ConsumerKey=twitter.api.key
- Twitter:ConsumerSecret=twitter.api.key
+ - Moderation:FollowersWhiteListing=@me@my-instance.ca;friend-instance.com;*.friend-instance.com
+ - Moderation:TwitterAccountsBlackListing=douchebag;jerk_88;theRealIdiot
+ - Instance:Name=MyTwitterRelay
+ - Instance:ResolveMentionsInProfiles=false
+ - Instance:PublishReplies=true
+ - Instance:UnlistedTwitterAccounts=cocacola;twitter
+ - Instance:TwitterDomain=twiiit.com
+ - Instance:TwitterDomainLabel=Nitter
+ - Instance:InfoBanner=This is my BirdsiteLIVE instance. There are many like it, but this one is mine.
+ - Instance:ShowAboutInstanceOnProfiles=true
+ - Instance:SensitiveTwitterAccounts=archillect
networks:
[...]
db:
image: postgres:13
[...]
Apply the modifications
After the modification of the docker-compose.yml
file, you will need to run docker-compose up -d
to apply the changes.