5 Tinderbox requires a database backend. You must choose either PostgreSQL
6 and MySQL. Selecting the option will only cause the database to be
7 installed on the system if it's not already. The actual schema creation
8 must be done manually per the Tinderbox guide.
10 The FreeBSD version of Tinderbox allows one to choose between CSUP
11 (preferred) and CVSUP. The DragonFly version doesn't give you a choice,
12 CSUP is used automatically.
14 The Web Interface makes Tinderbox a whole lot more user-friendly. The
15 option causes PHP to be installed. The user is expected to install the web
16 server of his choice as a separate exercise and configure it to serve the
17 directory ${PREFIX}/tinderbox/scripts/webui (usually
18 /usr/pkg/tinderbox/scripts/webui).
20 The default configuration of Tinderbox limits execution to the root user.
21 Setting the "anybody" option to true will remove this restriction.
23 Setting the "lsof" option will install the "LiSt Open Files" package
24 (sysutils/lsof) to gain access to the killMountProcesses functionality when
25 nullfs is used. Nullfs is the default; the user will have to configure NFS
26 manually if that is preferred for chroots.
28 NOTE: The lsof package is currently broken on DragonFly, so this option has
29 been removed from the default list until further notice.