Web dashboard for SmokeDetector.
metasmoke is a web dashboard for SmokeDetector, a bot that detects spam
on the Stack Exchange network.
If you’re looking to develop using the metasmoke API, there’s documentation available
in the wiki. You’ll need an API key to access any
of the routes; ping a metasmoke admin in
Charcoal HQ.
While metasmoke isn’t targeted to support WSL (it’s just not fast enough for production use), it should work adequately
well for development purposes. The minimum Windows build version required is 16170, due to an
lack of WSL support for mdns in builds prior
to this.
There is a simple Dockerfile here which is however not well tested.
If you want to include a database dump, create a directory import
and place the dump files there (one *.rdb.gz and one *.sql.gz).
This will noticeably slow down the build (plan 10-15 minutes,
depending also on disk speed and hardware).
If the import directory contains a file named metasmoke@localhost,
or if there is no import directory, the Docker image will create
a metasmoke user with that email address and a default password.
To create a local build, simply
docker build -t metasmoke .
To run the image, you need to expose the ports properly.
docker run --rm -it -p5000:5000 -p8080:8080 metasmoke
Once the image runs the initalizations, you should be able to connect to
http://localhost:5000/ and see metasmoke greet you.
Some of the options in this brief introduction are optional convenience.
If you understand what you are doing, the -t metasmoke is not crucial,
and the --rm -it options are just one common way of keeping things sane.
Metasmoke is a pretty niche project, and we don’t expect many people to make use of the entire thing as a whole.
However, if you want to use the code, go right ahead - metasmoke is licensed under CC0. A small attribution is
appreciated, but entirely non-compulsory.
If you wish to report a potential security flaw, no matter how minor it may be, and are not certain it’s a security flaw, only
send the report to [email protected] with your details about the issue you found, how you replicated it, and why you believe
it is a security flaw. DO NOT disclose specific security flaws, even potential ones, via public insecure mediums such as the
public issues system or public chat systems.