##################################################################
#
# This configuration file was written using perl language
# be carefull with the sintax
#
##################################################################

#####
# Set this to your qmail queue directory (be sure to include the final slash!)
our ($queue) = '/var/qmail/queue/';
our ($bigtodo) = (-d "${queue}todo/0") ? 0 : 1; # 1 means no big-todo

#####
# If your system has got automated command to start/stop qmail, then
# enter them here.
# ### Be sure to uncomment only ONE of each variable declarations ###

# For instance, this is if you have DJB's daemontools
#our ($stopqmail) = '%%LOCALBASE%%/bin/svc -d /service/qmail-deliver';
#our ($startqmail) = '%%LOCALBASE%%/bin/svc -u /service/qmail-deliver';

# While this is if you have a Debian GNU/Linux with its qmail package
#our ($stopqmail) = '/etc/init.d/qmail stop';
#our ($startqmail) = '/etc/init.d/qmail start';

# This is if you have FreeBSD with its qmail package
our ($stopqmail) = '%%LOCALBASE%%/etc/rc.d/qmail.sh stop';
our ($startqmail) = '%%LOCALBASE%%/etc/rc.d/qmail.sh start';

# If you don't have scripts, leave $stopqmail blank (the process will
# be hunted and killed by qmHandle):
#our ($stopqmail) = '';

# However, you still need to launch qmail in a way or the other. So,
# if you have a standard qmail 1.03 use this:
#our ($startqmail) = "csh -cf '/var/qmail/rc &'";

# While, if you have a standard qmail < 1.03 you should use this:
#our ($startqmail) = '/var/qmail/bin/qmail-start ./Mailbox splogger qmail &';

#####
# Enter here the system command which returns qmail PID. The following
# should work on most Unixes:
#our ($pidcmd) = 'pidof qmail-send';
 
# This is for FreeBSD with a standard qmail installation:
our ($pidcmd) = 'pgrep qmail-send';

################### NEVER REMOVE FOLLOWING LINE ##################
1;