/* Copyright 1988,1990,1993 by Paul Vixie
 * All rights reserved
 *
 * Distribute freely, except: don't remove my name from the source or
 * documentation (don't take credit for my work), mark your changes (don't
 * get me blamed for your possible bugs), don't alter or remove this
 * notice.  May be sold if buildable source is provided to buyer.  No
 * warrantee of any kind, express or implied, is included with this
 * software; use at your own risk, responsibility for damages (if any) to
 * anyone resulting from the use of this software rests entirely with the
 * user.
 *
 * Send bug reports, bug fixes, enhancements, requests, flames, etc., and
 * I'll try to keep a version up to date.  I can be reached as follows:
 * Paul Vixie, 329 Noe Street, San Francisco, CA, 94114, (415) 864-7013,
 * paul@vixie.sf.ca.us || {hoptoad,pacbell,decwrl,crash}!vixie!paul
 *
 *	$Id: config.h,v 1.5 1993/08/02 17:50:20 mycroft Exp $
 */

#ifndef	_CONFIG_FLAG
#define	_CONFIG_FLAG

#if defined(BSD)
# define OLDBSD BSD
# undef BSD
# include <sys/param.h>
# if !defined(BSD)
#  define BSD OLDBSD
# endif /*BSD*/
# undef OLDBSD
#endif /*BSD*/

#if (defined(BSD)) && (BSD >= 199103)
# include <paths.h>
#endif /*BSD*/

#if !defined(_PATH_SENDMAIL)
# define _PATH_SENDMAIL "/usr/lib/sendmail"
#endif /*SENDMAIL*/

/*
 * these are site-dependent
 */
			/*
			 * choose one of these MAILCMD commands.  I use
			 * /bin/mail for speed; it makes biff bark but doesn't
			 * do aliasing.  /usr/lib/sendmail does aliasing but is
			 * a hog for short messages.  aliasing is not needed
			 * if you make use of the MAILTO= feature in crontabs.
			 * (hint: MAILTO= was added for this reason).
			 */

#define MAILCMD _PATH_SENDMAIL					/*-*/
#define MAILARGS "%s -F\"Cron Daemon\" -odi -oem -or0s -t"	/*-*/
			/* -Fx	 = set full-name of sender
			 * -odi	 = Option Deliverymode Interactive
			 * -oem	 = Option Errors Mailedtosender
			 * -or0s = Option Readtimeout -- don't time out
			 * -t    = recipients are in To: headers
			 */

/* #define MAILCMD "/bin/mail"			/*-*/
/* #define MAILARGS "%s -d \"%s\""			/*-*/
			/* -d = undocumented but common flag: deliver locally?
			 */

/* #define MAIL_DATE				/*-*/
			/* should we include an ersatz Date: header in
			 * generated mail?  if you are using sendmail
			 * for MAILCMD, it is better to let sendmail
			 * generate the Date: header.
			 */

#ifndef CRONDIR
			/* CRONDIR is where crond(8) and crontab(1) both chdir
			 * to; SPOOL_DIR, ALLOW_FILE, DENY_FILE, and LOG_FILE
			 * are all relative to this directory.
			 *
			 * this can and should be set in the Makefile.
			 */
# define CRONDIR	"/var/cron"
#endif

			/* SPOOLDIR is where the crontabs live.
			 * This directory will have its modtime updated
			 * whenever crontab(1) changes a crontab; this is
			 * the signal for crond(8) to look at each individual
			 * crontab file and reload those whose modtimes are
			 * newer than they were last time around (or which
			 * didn't exist last time around...)
			 */
#define SPOOL_DIR	"tabs"

			/* undefining these turns off their features.  note
			 * that ALLOW_FILE and DENY_FILE must both be defined
			 * in order to enable the allow/deny code.  If neither
			 * LOG_FILE or SYSLOG is defined, we don't log.  If
			 * both are defined, we log both ways.
			 */
#define	ALLOW_FILE	"allow"		/*-*/
#define DENY_FILE	"deny"		/*-*/
/*#define LOG_FILE	"log"		/*-*/

			/* if ALLOW_FILE and DENY_FILE are not defined or are
			 * defined but neither exists, should crontab(1) be
			 * usable only by root?
			 */
/*#define ALLOW_ONLY_ROOT			/*-*/

			/* if you want to use syslog(3) instead of appending
			 * to CRONDIR/LOG_FILE (/var/cron/log, e.g.), define
			 * SYSLOG here.  Note that quite a bit of logging
			 * info is written, and that you probably don't want
			 * to use this on 4.2bsd since everything goes in
			 * /usr/spool/mqueue/syslog.  On 4.[34]bsd you can
			 * tell /etc/syslog.conf to send cron's logging to
			 * a separate file.
			 */
#define SYSLOG	 			/*-*/

			/* this is the name of the environment variable
			 * that contains the user name.  it isn't read by
			 * cron, but it is SET by crond in the environments
			 * it creates for subprocesses.  on BSD, it will
			 * always be USER; on SysV it could be LOGNAME or
			 * something else.
			 */
#if defined(BSD)
# define USERENV	"USER"
#endif
#if defined(ATT)
# define USERENV	"LOGNAME"
#endif

			/* where should the daemon stick its PID?
			 */
#ifdef _PATH_VARRUN
# define PIDDIR	_PATH_VARRUN
#else
# define PIDDIR "/etc/"
#endif
#if defined(BSD) && (BSD > 199103)
# define PIDFILE		"%scron.pid"
#else
# define PIDFILE		"%scrond.pid"
#endif

			/* what editor to use if no EDITOR or VISUAL
			 * environment variable specified.
			 */
#if defined(_PATH_VI)
# define EDITOR _PATH_VI
#else
# define EDITOR "/usr/ucb/vi"
#endif

#endif /*CONFIG_FLAG*/