ansible-role-nextcloud/templates/config.php.j2

<?php

/**
 * This configuration file is only provided to document the different
 * configuration options and their usage.
 *
 * DO NOT COMPLETELY BASE YOUR CONFIGURATION FILE ON THIS SAMPLE. THIS MAY BREAK
 * YOUR INSTANCE. Instead, manually copy configuration switches that you
 * consider important for your instance to your working ``config.php``, and
 * apply configuration options that are pertinent for your instance.
 *
 * This file is used to generate the configuration documentation.
 * Please consider following requirements of the current parser:
 *  * all comments need to start with `/**` and end with ` *\/` - each on their
 *    own line
 *  * add a `@see CONFIG_INDEX` to copy a previously described config option
 *    also to this line
 *  * everything between the ` *\/` and the next `/**` will be treated as the
 *    config option
 *  * use RST syntax
 */

$CONFIG = array(


/**
 * Your list of trusted domains that users can log into. Specifying trusted
 * domains prevents host header poisoning. Do not remove this, as it performs
 * necessary security checks.
 * You can specify:
 *
 * - the exact hostname of your host or virtual host, e.g. demo.example.org.
 * - the exact hostname with permitted port, e.g. demo.example.org:443.
 *   This disallows all other ports on this host
 * - use * as a wildcard, e.g. ubos-raspberry-pi*.local will allow
 *   ubos-raspberry-pi.local and ubos-raspberry-pi-2.local
 */
'trusted_domains' =>
  array (
    'localhost',
    '{{inventory_hostname}}',
  ),


/**
 * Where user files are stored. The SQLite database is also stored here, when
 * you use SQLite.
 *
 * Default to ``data/`` in the Nextcloud directory.
 */
'datadirectory' => '{{nextcloud_data_directory}}',


/**
 * Identifies the database used with this installation. See also config option
 * ``supportedDatabases``
 *
 * Available:
 * 	- sqlite (SQLite3)
 * 	- mysql (MySQL/MariaDB)
 * 	- pgsql (PostgreSQL)
 *
 * Defaults to ``sqlite``
 */
'dbtype' => '{{ nextcloud_database_type }}',

/**
 * Your host server name, for example ``localhost``, ``hostname``,
 * ``hostname.example.com``, or the IP address. To specify a port use
 * ``hostname:####``; to specify a Unix socket use
 * ``localhost:/path/to/socket``.
 */
'dbhost' => '{{ nextcloud_database_host }}',

/**
 * The name of the Nextcloud database, which is set during installation. You
 * should not need to change this.
 */
'dbname' => '{{ nextcloud_database_name }}',

/**
 * The user that Nextcloud uses to write to the database. This must be unique
 * across Nextcloud instances using the same SQL database. This is set up during
 * installation, so you shouldn't need to change it.
 */
'dbuser' => '{{ nextcloud_database_user }}',

/**
 * The password for the database user. This is set up during installation, so
 * you shouldn't need to change it.
 */
'dbpassword' => '{{ nextcloud_database_password }}',

/**
 * Prefix for the Nextcloud tables in the database.
 *
 * Default to ``oc_``
 */
'dbtableprefix' => '',


/**
 * Indicates whether the Nextcloud instance was installed successfully; ``true``
 * indicates a successful installation, and ``false`` indicates an unsuccessful
 * installation.
 *
 * Defaults to ``false``
 */
'installed' => false,

/**
 * During setup, if requirements are met (see below), this setting is set to true
 * and MySQL can handle 4 byte characters instead of 3 byte characters.
 *
 * If you want to convert an existing 3-byte setup into a 4-byte setup please
 * set the parameters in MySQL as mentioned below and run the migration command:
 * ./occ db:convert-mysql-charset
 * The config setting will be set automatically after a successful run.
 *
 * Consult the documentation for more details.
 *
 * MySQL requires a special setup for longer indexes (> 767 bytes) which are
 * needed:
 *
 * [mysqld]
 * innodb_large_prefix=ON
 * innodb_file_format=Barracuda
 * innodb_file_per_table=ON
 *
 * Tables will be created with
 *  * character set: utf8mb4
 *  * collation:     utf8mb4_bin
 *  * row_format:    compressed
 *
 * See:
 * https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/charset-unicode-utf8mb4.html
 * https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-parameters.html#sysvar_innodb_large_prefix
 * https://mariadb.com/kb/en/mariadb/xtradbinnodb-server-system-variables/#innodb_large_prefix
 * http://www.tocker.ca/2013/10/31/benchmarking-innodb-page-compression-performance.html
 * http://mechanics.flite.com/blog/2014/07/29/using-innodb-large-prefix-to-avoid-error-1071/
 */
'mysql.utf8mb4' => true,

/**
 * User Experience
 *
 * These optional parameters control some aspects of the user interface. Default
 * values, where present, are shown.
 */

/**
 * This sets the default language on your Nextcloud server, using ISO_639-1
 * language codes such as ``en`` for English, ``de`` for German, and ``fr`` for
 * French. It overrides automatic language detection on public pages like login
 * or shared items. User's language preferences configured under "personal ->
 * language" override this setting after they have logged in.
 *
 * Defaults to ``en``
 */
'default_language' => '{{nextcloud_default_language}}',

/**
 * With this setting a language can be forced for all users. If a language is
 * forced, the users are also unable to change their language in the personal
 * settings. If users shall be unable to change their language, but users have
 * different languages, this value can be set to ``true`` instead of a language
 * code.
 *
 * Defaults to ``false``
 */
{% if nextcloud_force_language %}
'force_language' => '{{nextcloud_force_language}}',
{% endif %}

/**
 * Set the default app to open on login. Use the app names as they appear in the
 * URL after clicking them in the Apps menu, such as documents, calendar, and
 * gallery. You can use a comma-separated list of app names, so if the first
 * app is not enabled for a user then Nextcloud will try the second one, and so
 * on. If no enabled apps are found it defaults to the Files app.
 *
 * Defaults to ``files``
 */
'defaultapp' => '{{nextcloud_defaultapp}}',

/**
 * Use this configuration parameter to specify the base URL for any URLs which
 * are generated within Nextcloud using any kind of command line tools (cron or
 * occ). The value should contain the full base URL:
 * ``https://www.example.com/nextcloud``
 *
 * Defaults to ``''`` (empty string)
 */
'overwrite.cli.url' => 'http://{{inventory_hostname}}',

/**
 * To have clean URLs without `/index.php` this parameter needs to be configured.
 *
 * This parameter will be written as "RewriteBase" on update and installation of
 * Nextcloud to your `.htaccess` file. While this value is often simply the URL
 * path of the Nextcloud installation it cannot be set automatically properly in
 * every scenario and needs thus some manual configuration.
 *
 * In a standard Apache setup this usually equals the folder that Nextcloud is
 * accessible at. So if Nextcloud is accessible via "https://mycloud.org/nextcloud"
 * the correct value would most likely be "/nextcloud". If Nextcloud is running
 * under "https://mycloud.org/" then it would be "/".
 *
 * Note that the above rule is not valid in every case, as there are some rare setup
 * cases where this may not apply. However, to avoid any update problems this
 * configuration value is explicitly opt-in.
 *
 * After setting this value run `occ maintenance:update:htaccess`. Now, when the
 * following conditions are met Nextcloud URLs won't contain `index.php`:
 *
 * - `mod_rewrite` is installed
 * - `mod_env` is installed
 *
 * Defaults to ``''`` (empty string)
 */
'htaccess.RewriteBase' => '/',

/**
 * Checks an app before install whether it uses private APIs instead of the
 * proper public APIs. If this is set to true it will only allow to install or
 * enable apps that pass this check.
 *
 * Defaults to ``false``
 */
'appcodechecker' => true,

/**
 * Check if Nextcloud is up-to-date and shows a notification if a new version is
 * available.
 *
 * Defaults to ``true``
 */
'updatechecker' => true,


/**
 * Logging
 */

/**
 * By default the Nextcloud logs are sent to the ``nextcloud.log`` file in the
 * default Nextcloud data directory.
 * If syslogging is desired, set this parameter to ``syslog``.
 * Setting this parameter to ``errorlog`` will use the PHP error_log function
 * for logging.
 *
 * Defaults to ``file``
 */
'log_type' => 'file',

/**
 * Log file path for the Nextcloud logging type.
 *
 * Defaults to ``[datadirectory]/nextcloud.log``
 */
'logfile' => '/var/log/nextcloud/nextcloud.log',

/**
 * Loglevel to start logging at. Valid values are: 0 = Debug, 1 = Info, 2 =
 * Warning, 3 = Error, and 4 = Fatal. The default value is Warning.
 *
 * Defaults to ``2``
 */
'loglevel' => 2,


/**
 * The timezone for logfiles. You may change this; see
 * http://php.net/manual/en/timezones.php
 *
 * Defaults to ``UTC``
 */
'logtimezone' => 'UTC',


/**
 * Apps
 *
 * Options for the Apps folder, Apps store, and App code checker.
 */

/**
 * When enabled, admins may install apps from the Nextcloud app store.
 *
 * Defaults to ``true``
 */
'appstoreenabled' => false,

/**
 * Use the ``apps_paths`` parameter to set the location of the Apps directory,
 * which should be scanned for available apps, and where user-specific apps
 * should be installed from the Apps store. The ``path`` defines the absolute
 * file system path to the app folder. The key ``url`` defines the HTTP Web path
 * to that folder, starting from the Nextcloud webroot. The key ``writable``
 * indicates if a Web server can write files to that folder.
 */
'apps_paths' => array(
	array(
		'path'=> '/var/www/nextcloud/apps',
		'url' => '/apps',
		'writable' => false,
	),
),


/**
 * Disable the web based updater
 */
'upgrade.disable-web' => true,


);