********************* Using the HTTP server ********************* Configuration ============= The HTTP comes with a couple of additional variables: * :ref:`supybot.servers.http.host`: The host the bot will bind. In most of the cases, you will use 0.0.0.0 (everything) or 127.0.0.1 (restricted to local connections). Defaults to 0.0.0.0 * :ref:`supybot.servers.http.port`: The port the bot will bind. May not work if the number is too low. Defaults to 8080 (alternative HTTP port). * :ref:`supybot.servers.http.keepAlive`: Determines weather the HTTP server will run even if has nothing to serve. Defaults to False, because the HTTP might require to change the port, if it is already taken. Using the server ================ At the root of the server, you will find a list of the plugins that have a Web interface, and a link to them. Each plugin has its own subdirectory(ies). You may also want to have Apache behind Supybot's HTTP server, if you want to use subdomains. Here is an example of configuration (I didn't test it with the rewrite, please notify me whether it works or not): .. code-block:: apache ServerName stats.yourdomain.org ProxyPass http://localhost:8080/webstats/ SetEnv force-proxy-request-1.0 1 SetEnv proxy-nokeepalive 1 RewriteEngine On RewriteRule ^/webstats/(.*)$ /$1 Templates ========= Among plugins which use the http server, some use the standard templates system which allows you to edit page templates in a standard way (for other plugins, check their documentation). Templates are located in the `data/web/` folder. There is a folder per plugin (and a `generic` folder, which holds generic pages), and all file names end with `.example`, which is the default template provided by the plugin. To customize it, rename it to remove `.example` (for instance: ``mv fooplugin/foopage.html.example fooplugin/foopage.html``) and edit it (either do it intuitively or check the plugin documentation to see how it handles its templates).