Use tar's --skip-old-files option for the data directory (/opt/ejabberd)
only. Files in the code directory (/opt/ejabberd-$version) should be
overridden on upgrade.
The tools/make-installers script creates command line installers for
Linux/x64 and Linux/arm64 systems using the archives built by the
tools/make-binaries script.
The tools/make-packages script creates DEB and RPM packages for
Linux/x64 and Linux/arm64 systems using the archives built by the
tools/make-binaries script.
The tools/make-binaries script creates self-contained OTP releases for
Linux/x64 and Linux/arm64 systems. All optional ejabberd features are
supported. Erlang/OTP, Elixir, and all dependencies are downloaded and
built from source (using crosstool-NG). The generated binaries depend
on glibc 2.17 or later, all other external libraries are linked
statically.
The script should work on any non-ancient Linux/x64 system and requires
just a few common development tools (to bootstrap crosstool-NG).
The release is installed by creating an "ejabberd" user, extracting the
archive into /opt, and moving the systemd unit (or init script) into
place.
* New captcha.sh question/answer based
* Keep original CAPTCHA script
Rather than replacing the original CAPTCHA script, keep it next to the
new one, for the moment.
* CAPTCHA-ng script cleanup
* remove various bashisms
* replace all echos with printf
+ add quotations to many variables
Co-authored-by: Adrien Bourmault <neox@os-k.eu>
Co-authored-by: nico wellpott <nico@magicbroccoli.de>
The mapping between vCard's XML elements and YAML elements
of 'vcard' option is straightforward. For example, if you
want mod_muc to return the following vCard:
```
<vCard xmlns='vcard-temp'>
<FN>Conferences</FN>
<ADR>
<WORK/>
<STREET>Elm Street</STREET>
</ADR>
</vCard>
```
you need to set the configuration as:
```
modules:
...
mod_muc:
vcard:
fn: Conferences
adr:
-
work: true
street: Elm Street
...
```
Now every such string MUST be encapsulated into ?T() macro.
The macro itself is defined in include/translate.hrl.
Example:
-module(foo).
-export([bar/1]).
-include("translate.hrl").
bar(Lang) ->
translate:translate(Lang, ?T("baz")).
