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<?php
// $Id$
#
# Database settings:
#
# Note that the $db_url variable gets parsed using PHP's built-in
# URL parser (i.e. using the "parse_url()" function) so make sure
# not to confuse the parser. In practice, you should avoid using
# special characters that are not used in "normal" URLs either.
# That is, the use of ':', '/', '@', '?', '=' and '#', ''', '"',
# and so on is likely to confuse the parser; use alpha-numerical
# characters instead.
# $db_url = "pgsql://user:password@hostname/database";
# $db_url = "mysql://user:password@hostname/database";
$db_url = "mysql://drupal:drupal@localhost/drupal";
#
# PHP settings:
#
# To see what PHP settings are known to work well, take a look at
# the .htacesss file in Drupal's root directory. If you get
# unexecpted warnings or errors, double-check your PHP settings.
# If required, update PHP's include path to include your PEAR directory:
// ini_set("include_path", ".:/path/to/pear");
#
# Languages / translation / internationalization:
#
# The first language listed in this associative array will
# automatically become the default language. You can add a language
# but make sure your SQL table, called locales is updated
# appropriately.
$languages = array("en" => "English");
#
# Custom navigation links:
#
# Custom navigation links override the standard page links offerred
# by most Drupal modules. Administrators may add/remove/reorder all
# links here. These links are typically displayed in a row near the
# top of every page.
// $custom_links = array(
// "<a href=\"index.php\">home</a>",
// "<a href=\"blog\">journal</a>",
// "<a href=\"story\">articles</a>");
?>
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