Comment attachments
Swarm supports attaching arbitrary files to comments in code reviews and jobs.
To store files attached to comments, Swarm looks for a depot named
//.swarm. As Swarm does not create this depot, you need
to create it, or specify another depot that the Swarm
admin user can write to.
To create a //.swarm depot, run the following as a user
with admin-level privileges:
$ p4 depot .swarm
Ensure that the Swarm admin user can write to the
//.swarm depot.
Tip
For more information and depot creation, see:
Perforce System Administrator's Guide: Using multiple depots
Specifying a depot path for comment attachments, if you prefer not to use
the default //.swarm depot, is done with the
depot_storage configuration block in the
data/config.php file:
<?php
// this block should be a peer of 'p4'
'depot_storage' => array(
'base_path' => '//depot_name',
),
Replace depot_name with the depot where comment
attachments should be stored. The Swarm admin needs to
be able to write to this depot.
You can limit the size of comment attachments with the
attachments configuration block in the
data/config.php file:
<?php
// this block should be a peer of 'p4'
'attachments' => array(
'max_file_size' => 0, // the maximum file size to accept in bytes
),
Replace the 0 with the maximum file size in bytes
that you want Swarm to accept for a comment attachment. If the file size is
exceeded, users will see an error.
Note
Be aware that PHP's upload_max_filesize setting in
public/.htaccess overrides
max_file_size (which overrides the setting in PHP's
php.ini). You can only use
max_file_size to be more restrictive than the setting
in public/.htaccess.
The default for upload_max_filesize is
8M (8 megabytes). Increase this limit if your
commentors need to upload larger files.
You may also have to increase post_max_size.
post_max_size should always be set larger or equal to
upload_max_filesize, and Swarm's
max_file_size should always be either unset, or set
smaller or equal to upload_max_filesize,
otherwise users will encounter unexpected rejection of their comment
attachments.
See Handling file uploads: Common Pitfalls for more details.