X-Git-Url: http://git.bytex64.net/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=www%2Fdoc%2Findex.html;h=6bc071e250aa31d0029239370e6f55a127bab152;hb=6eee0074c07ce85359975621ff832943d320493a;hp=9dc8c077486f8907374eaab1e1bb449143904d14;hpb=cdcf2e46dea2a2cc210caeb10a951ea8cf5d0e26;p=blerg.git diff --git a/www/doc/index.html b/www/doc/index.html index 9dc8c07..6bc071e 100644 --- a/www/doc/index.html +++ b/www/doc/index.html @@ -40,6 +40,7 @@ C.
  • /unsubscribe/(user) - Unsubscribe from a user's updates
  • /feed - Get updates for subscribed users
  • /feedinfo, /feedinfo/(user) - Get subscription status
  • +
  • /passwd - Change a user's password
  • Design @@ -86,10 +87,15 @@ sense of humor, requires ruby to compile)
  • Configuring

    -

    I know I'm gonna get shit for not using an autoconf-based system, but -I really didn't want to spend time figuring it out. You should edit -libs.mk and put in the paths where you can find headers and libraries -for the above requirements. +

    There is now an experimental autoconf build system. If you run +add-autoconf, it'll do the magic and create a +configure script that'll do the familiar things. If I ever +get around to distributing source packages, you should find that this +has already been done. + +

    If you'd rather stick with the manual system, you should edit libs.mk +and put in the paths where you can find headers and libraries for the +above requirements.

    Also, further apologies to BSD folks — I've probably committed several unconscious Linux-isms. It would not surprise me if the @@ -106,6 +112,9 @@ made individually as well, if you, for example, don't want to install the prerequisites for blerg.httpd or blerg.cgi. +

    NOTE: blerg.httpd is deprecated and will not be +updated with new features. +

    Installing

    While it's not strictly required, Blërg will be easier to set up if @@ -335,6 +344,19 @@ interested in. The server will respond with a simple JSON object:

    The value of "subscribed" will be either true or false depending on the subscription status. +

    /passwd - Change a user's password

    + +

    POST to /passwd with a username parameter and an auth +cookie, plus password and new_password +parameters to change the user's password. For extra protection, +changing a password requires sending the user's current password in the +password parameter. If authentication is successful and +the password matches, the user's password is set to +new_password and the server responds with JSON success. + +If the password doesn't match, or one of password or +new_password are missing, the server returns JSON failure. +

    Design

    Motivation