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# Sample Cricket configuration file.
# This file is looked for in the same directory where the executable
# scripts are located, or in /etc/cricket-conf.pl.
# In its absence, the rules for Cricket 1.0.2 and previous versions
# apply, i.e. Cricket looks at your HOME directory to find its
# components.
#
# The commented out variables are optional and should probably
# not be tweaked unless you know what you're doing.
#
# It is possible to modify the Perl environment, e.g. by adding
# "use lib /foo" to this file.
#
# After modifying this file, you should check it for validity with
# 'perl -c cricket-conf.pl' before running cricket.
#
# $Id: cricket-conf.pl,v 1.2 2003/03/23 16:50:37 mdz Exp $
package Common::global;
$gCricketHome = "/usr/share/cricket";
$gInstallRoot = "/usr/share/cricket";
$gConfigRoot = "/etc/cricket/config";
$gLogDir = "/var/log/cricket";
# Whether to optimize config tree access for the collector by
# copying the database into memory on startup.
# Switch off if your collector becomes too big in run time.
# Most sites will probably want slurp, this is the default.
#$gDbAccess = "slurp"; # Slurp the database into memory
#$gDbAccess = "lookup"; # Use normal DB lookups
# Where cricket caches generated images.
$gCacheDir = "/var/cache/cricket";
# It is strongly recommended that you *not* set a global logLevel.
# Use the CRICKET_LOG_LEVEL environment variable or the
# -logLevel option instead.
#$gLogLevel = "info";
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