On Wed, Aug 5, 2009 at 16:08, Evan Prodromou<[email protected]> wrote:
> It's debatable whether you should ever change the notice and user URIs. They
> are, after all, supposed to be universally unique, persistent identifiers.

True, but it's redundant to store the same baseurl every time.

Admins have to ride the line between what *should* happen, and what
*will* happen.  That debate should occur between the admin and the
owner of the instance; not between the admin and the developer.
Software that doesn't force/coerce administrative policy decisions
will be more widely adopted than software that does.

Nobody wants to break URIs.  In fact, if the baseurl were not in the
database at all, the same laconica instance could be accessible
through two URLs (each with their own config.phps).  Temporarily or
indefinitely.

Can you think of a reason why it's important to store that same data
over and over as opposed to just reading some php or apache variable
for hostname or path, or something from config.php?

Is it important to *not* use the $config['site']['server'] = ''; and
$config['site']['path'] = ''; variables that already exist in
laconica's config.php?

I think using them wherever possible would be the most appropriate
thing to do.  I do not think it would hurt anything. (Correct me if
I'm wrong)  And as a side effect, it would make life easier for people
who must change the address of their microblog.  Domain names are,
after all, temporary.
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