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-<H2><A NAME="s7">7. Other filters</A></H2>
+<H2><A NAME="s7">7.</A> <A HREF="adminmanual.html#toc7">Java Web applet</A></H2>
-<H2><A NAME="ss7.1">7.1 Filtering Mail</A>
-</H2>
+<P>In the spider tree will be a directory <EM>spider-web</EM>. This is a
+neat little java web applet that can be run from a website. The applet
+must run on the same machine as the cluster. The included README file is
+shown below.</P>
-<P>In the /spider/msg directory you will find a file called badmsg.pl.issue. Rename
-this to badmsg.pl and edit the file. The original looks something like this ....
+<P>I should comment here that the applet is precompiled, that is, ready to go.
+It was compiled using JDK1.3.1. If your version is earlier than this then it
+may not work. Should that be the case you need to recompile or update your
+JDK. To recompile do the following ...</P>
<P>
<BLOCKQUOTE><CODE>
<PRE>
+cd /spider/spider-web
+rm *.class
+/usr/bin/javac spiderclient.java
+</PRE>
+</CODE></BLOCKQUOTE>
+</P>
-# the list of regexes for messages that we won't store having
-# received them (bear in mind that we must receive them fully before
-# we can bin them)
-
+<P>I have used /usr/bin/javac as an example, your path to javac may be different.</P>
+<P>
+<PRE>
+Spider-WEB v0.6b
-# The format of each line is as follows
+Completely based on a clx web client written in Java by dl6dbh
+(ftp://clx.muc.de/pub/clx/clx-java_10130001.tgz)
-# type source pattern
-# P/B/F T/F/O/S regex
+The webserver has to run on the same machine as your DxSpider software!
-# type: P - private, B - bulletin (msg), F - file (ak1a bull)
-# source: T - to field, F - from field, O - origin, S - subject
-# pattern: a perl regex on the field requested
+It is assumed that you have Java installed. You need JDK1.3.1 at least.
-# Currently only type B and P msgs are affected by this code.
-#
-# The list is read from the top down, the first pattern that matches
-# causes the action to be taken.
+Installation instructions (Performed as root):
-# The pattern can be undef or 0 in which case it will always be selected
-# for the action specified
+Put all the files in the spider-web directory into a newly created directory
+under the DocumentRoot of your websever for instance 'client'. In my case
+this is: /home/httpd/html/client/ although ymmv. For Suse the correct
+path should be /usr/local/httpd/htdocs/client/ for example.
+Move spider.cgi to the cgi-bin directory of your webserver, in my case that is
+/home/httpd/cgi-bin/ although ymmv. For Suse the correct path should be
+/usr/local/httpd/cgi-bin/ for example.
+Change the permissions of the files to ensure they are correct, obviously you
+will need to use the correct path the the files according to your system:
-package DXMsg;
+chmod 755 /home/httpd/html/cgi-bin/spider.cgi
+chmod -R 755 /home/httpd/html/client/
-@badmsg = (
-'B', 'T', 'SALE',
-'B', 'T', 'WANTED',
-'B', 'S', 'WANTED',
-'B', 'S', 'SALE',
-'B', 'S', 'WTB',
-'B', 'S', 'WTS',
-'B', 'T', 'FS',
-);
-</PRE>
-</CODE></BLOCKQUOTE>
-<P>
-<P>I think this is fairly self explanatory. It is simply a list of subject
-headers that we do not want to pass on to either the users of the cluster or
-the other cluster nodes that we are linked to. This is usually because of
-rules and regulations pertaining to items for sale etc in a particular country.
-<P>
-<H2><A NAME="ss7.2">7.2 Filtering DX callouts</A>
-</H2>
+By default the spider.cgi script should pick up your hostname (As long as this
+is set correctly). If it does not or your hostname differs from the name that
+you attach to the public address that you are using, then edit spider.cgi :
-<P>In the same way as mail, there are some types of spot we do not wish to pass on
-to users or linked cluster nodes. In the /spider/data directory you will find
-a file called baddx.pl.issue. Rename this to baddx.pl and edit the file. The
-original looks like this ....
-<P>
-<BLOCKQUOTE><CODE>
-<PRE>
+# Uncomment and set the hostname manually here if the above fails.
+# $HOSTNAME = "gb7mbc.spoo.org" ;
+$PORT = "8000" ;
-# the list of dx spot addresses that we don't store and don't pass on
+'HOSTNAME' is the hostname of your cluster.
+'PORT' is the portnumber that you use to connect to your DxSpider via
+telnet (see Listeners.pm)
-package DXProt;
+NOTE: If you can start the console but cannot connect to the cluster from it,
+then it is possible that the machine you are on cannot resolve the hostname of
+your cluster machine. If this is the case, you need to set your hostname
+manually as above.
-@baddx = qw
+You also need to set the $NODECALL variable. This prints the name of your
+choosing (probably your cluster callsign) on the html page.
- FROG
- SALE
- FORSALE
- WANTED
- P1RATE
- PIRATE
- TEST
- DXTEST
- NIL
- NOCALL
-);
+You now can connect to Spider-Web via http://yourserver/cgi-bin/spider.cgi
</PRE>
-</CODE></BLOCKQUOTE>
-<P>
-<P>Again, this is simply a list of names we do not want to see in the spotted
-field of a DX callout.
-<P>
-<P>
-<H2><A NAME="ss7.3">7.3 Filtering words from text fields in Announce, Talk and DX spots</A>
-</H2>
+</P>
-<P>Create a file in /spider/data called <EM>badwords</EM>. The format is quite
-simple. Lines beginning with # are ignored so comments can be added. An
-example file is below ...
-<P>
-<BLOCKQUOTE><CODE>
-<PRE>
-# Below is a list of words we do not wish to see on the cluster
-grunge grunged grunging
-splodge splodger splodging
-grince
-fluffle
-</PRE>
-</CODE></BLOCKQUOTE>
-<P>Multiple words can be used on the same line as shown. Obviously these
-are just examples :-)
-<P>
-<P>You can reload the file from the cluster prompt as sysop with load/badwords.
-<P>
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