@ -14,6 +14,7 @@ The format is based on [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.0.0/).
- **Breaking:** Changed `mix pleroma.user toggle_confirmed` to `mix pleroma.user confirm`
- Search: When using Postgres 11+, Pleroma will use the `websearch_to_tsvector` function to parse search queries.
- Emoji: Support the full Unicode 13.1 set of Emoji for reactions, plus regional indicators.
- Admin API: Reports now ordered by newest
### Added
@ -29,6 +30,7 @@ The format is based on [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.0.0/).
- Mix tasks to help with displaying and removing ConfigDB entries. See `mix pleroma.config`.
- OAuth form improvements: users are remembered by their cookie, the CSS is overridable by the admin, and the style has been improved.
- OAuth improvements and fixes: more secure session-based authentication (by token that could be revoked anytime), ability to revoke belonging OAuth token from any client etc.
- Ability to set ActivityPub aliases for follower migration.
<details>
<summary>API Changes</summary>
@ -58,6 +60,7 @@ The format is based on [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.0.0/).
- Fix ability to update Pleroma Chat push notifications with PUT /api/v1/push/subscription and alert type pleroma:chat_mention
- Emoji Reaction activity filtering from blocked and muted accounts.
- StealEmojiPolicy creates dir for emojis, if it doesn't exist.
Please note that the Pleroma developers consider custom MRF policy modules to fall under the purview of the AGPL. As such, you are obligated to release the sources to your custom MRF policy modules upon request.
### MRF policies descriptions
If MRF policy depends on config, it can be added into MRF tab to adminFE by adding `config_description/0` method, which returns a map with a specific structure. See existing MRF's like `lib/pleroma/web/activity_pub/mrf/activity_expiration_policy.ex` for examples. Note that more complex inputs, like tuples or maps, may need extra changes in the adminFE and just adding it to `config_description/0` may not be enough to get these inputs working from the adminFE.
@ -206,6 +206,7 @@ Additional parameters can be added to the JSON body/Form data:
- `pleroma_settings_store` - Opaque user settings to be saved on the backend.
- `skip_thread_containment` - if true, skip filtering out broken threads
- `allow_following_move` - if true, allows automatically follow moved following accounts
- `also_known_as` - array of ActivityPub IDs, needed for following move
- `pleroma_background_image` - sets the background image of the user. Can be set to "" (an empty string) to reset.
- `discoverable` - if true, external services (search bots) etc. are allowed to index / list the account (regardless of this setting, user will still appear in regular search results).
@ -20,27 +18,4 @@ This document contains notes and guidelines for Pleroma developers.
## Auth-related configuration, OAuth consumer mode etc.
See `Authentication` section of [the configuration cheatsheet](configuration/cheatsheet.md#authentication).
## MRF policies descriptions
If MRF policy depends on config, it can be added into MRF tab to adminFE by adding `config_description/0` method, which returns map with special structure.
Pleroma requires some adjustments from the defaults for running the instance locally. The following should help you to get started.
## Installing
1. Install Pleroma as explained in [the docs](../installation/debian_based_en.md), with some exceptions:
* You can use your own fork of the repository and add pleroma as a remote `git remote add pleroma 'https://git.pleroma.social/pleroma/pleroma'`
* You can skip systemd and nginx and all that stuff
* No need to create a dedicated pleroma user, it's easier to just use your own user
* For the DB you can still choose a dedicated user, the mix tasks set it up for you so it's no extra work for you
* For domain you can use `localhost`
* instead of creating a `prod.secret.exs`, create `dev.secret.exs`
* No need to prefix with `MIX_ENV=prod`. We're using dev and that's the default MIX_ENV
2. Change the dev.secret.exs
* Change the scheme in `config :pleroma, Pleroma.Web.Endpoint` to http (see examples below)
* If you want to change other settings, you can do that too
3. You can now start the server `mix phx.server`. Once it's build and started, you can access the instance on `http://<host>:<port>` (e.g.http://localhost:4000 ) and should be able to do everything locally you normaly can.
Example config to change the scheme to http. Change the port if you want to run on another port.
Example config to disable captcha. This makes it a bit easier to create test-users.
```elixir
config :pleroma, Pleroma.Captcha,
enabled: false
```
Example config to change the log level to info
```elixir
config :logger, :console,
# :debug :info :warning :error
level: :info
```
## Testing
1. Create a `test.secret.exs` file with the content as shown below
2. Create the database user and test database.
1. You can use the `config/setup_db.psql` as a template. Copy the file if you want and change the database name, user and password to the values for the test-database (e.g. 'pleroma_local_test' for database and user). Then run this file like you did during installation.
2. The tests will try to create the Database, so we'll have to allow our test-database user to create databases, `sudo -Hu postgres psql -c "ALTER USER pleroma_local_test WITH CREATEDB;"`
3. Run the tests with `mix test`. The tests should succeed.
Example content for the `test.secret.exs` file. Feel free to use another user, database name or password, just make sure the database is dedicated for the testing environment.
```elixir
# Pleroma test configuration
# NOTE: This file should not be committed to a repo or otherwise made public
# without removing sensitive information.
import Config
config :pleroma, Pleroma.Repo,
username: "pleroma_local_test",
password: "mysuperduperpassword",
database: "pleroma_local_test",
hostname: "localhost"
```
## Updating
Update Pleroma as explained in [the docs](../administration/updating.md). Just make sure you pull from upstream and not from your own fork.
## Working on multiple branches
If you develop on a separate branch, it's possible you did migrations that aren't merged into another branch you're working on. If you have multiple things you're working on, it's probably best to set up multiple pleroma's each with their own database. If you finished with a branch and want to switch back to develop to start a new branch from there, you can drop the database and recreate the database (e.g. by using `config/setup_db.psql`). The commands to drop and recreate the database can be found in [the docs](../administration/backup.md).
### Install media / graphics packages (optional, see [`docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md`](docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md))
### Install media / graphics packages (optional, see [`docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md`](../installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md))
### Install media / graphics packages (optional, see [`docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md`](docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md))
### Install media / graphics packages (optional, see [`docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md`](../installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md))
@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ Setup the required services to automatically start at boot, using `sysrc(8)`.
# service postgresql start
```
### Install media / graphics packages (optional, see [`docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md`](docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md))
### Install media / graphics packages (optional, see [`docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md`](../installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md))
### Install media / graphics packages (optional, see [`docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md`](docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md))
### Install media / graphics packages (optional, see [`docs/installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md`](../installation/optional/media_graphics_packages.md))