Mercurial > prosody-modules
view mod_invites/README.markdown @ 5173:460f78654864
mod_muc_rtbl: also filter messages
This was a bit tricky because we don't want to run the JIDs
through SHA256 on each message. Took a while to come up with this
simple plan of just caching the SHA256 of the JIDs on the
occupants.
This will leave some dirt in the occupants after unloading the
module, but that should be ok; once they cycle the room, the
hashes will be gone.
This is direly needed, otherwise, there is a tight race between
the moderation activities and the actors joining the room.
author | Jonas Schäfer <jonas@wielicki.name> |
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date | Tue, 21 Feb 2023 21:37:27 +0100 |
parents | 816c2fa1ca84 |
children | 2f7fff6c8c73 |
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--- labels: - 'Stage-Beta' summary: 'Invite management module for Prosody' ... Introduction ============ This module is part of the suite of modules that implement invite-based account registration for Prosody. The other modules are: - [mod_invites_adhoc] - [mod_invites_page] - [mod_invites_register] - [mod_invites_register_web] - [mod_invites_api] - [mod_register_apps] This module manages the creation and consumption of invite codes for the host(s) it is loaded onto. It currently does not expose any admin/user-facing functionality (though in the future it will probably gain a way to view/manage pending invites). Instead, other modules can use the API from this module to create invite tokens which can be used to e.g. register accounts or create automatic subscription approvals. This module should not be confused with the similarly named mod_invite (note the missing 's'!). That module was a precursor to this one that helped test and prove the concept of invite-based registration, and is now deprecated. # Configuration This module exposes just one option - the length of time that a generated invite should be valid for by default. ``` {.lua} -- Configure the number of seconds a token is valid for (default 7 days) invite_expiry = 86400 * 7 ``` # Invites setup For a fully-featured invite-based setup, the following provides an example configuration: ``` {.lua} -- Specify the external URL format of the invite links VirtualHost "example.com" invites_page = "https://example.com/invite?{invite.token}" http_external_url = "https://example.com/" http_paths = { invites_page = "/invite"; invites_register_web = "/register"; } modules_enabled = { "invites"; "invites_adhoc"; "invites_page"; "invites_register"; "invites_register_web"; "http_libjs"; -- See 'external dependencies' below } ``` Restart Prosody and create a new invite using an ad-hoc command in an XMPP client connected to your admin account, or use the command line: prosodyctl mod_invites generate example.com ## External dependencies The default HTML templates for the web-based modules depend on some CSS and Javascript libraries. They expect these to be available at `https://example.com/share`. An easy way of doing this if you are on Debian 10 (buster) is to enable mod_http_libjs and install the following packages: apt install libjs-bootstrap4 libjs-jquery On other systems you will need to manually put these libraries somewhere on the filesystem that Prosody can read, and serve them using mod_http_libjs with a custom `libjs_path` setting. # Compatibility 0.11 and later.