# The URL where you're planning on running the central server/queue/database.
:central_server:          http://localhost:9173

# The storage back-end that you'd like to use for intermediate and final results
# of processing. 's3' and 'filesystem' are supported. 'filesystem' should only
# be used in development, or on single-machine installations.
:storage:                 s3

# Please provide your AWS credentials for S3 storage of job output.
:aws_access_key:          [your AWS access key]
:aws_secret_key:          [your AWS secret access key]

# Choose an S3 bucket to store all CloudCrowd output, and decide if you'd like
# to keep all resulting files on S3 private. If so, you'll receive authenticated
# S3 URLs as job output, good for 24 hours. If left public, you'll get the
# straight URLs to the files on S3.
:s3_bucket:               [your CloudCrowd bucket]
:use_s3_authentication:   no

# Use HTTP Basic Auth for all requests? (Includes all internal worker requests 
# to the central server). If yes, specify the login and password that all 
# requests must provide for authentication.
:use_http_authentication: no
:login:                   [your login name]
:password:                [your password]

# By default, CloudCrowd looks for installed actions inside the 'actions'
# subdirectory of this configuration folder. 'actions_path' allows you to load
# additional actions from a location of your choice.
# :actions_path: /path/to/actions

# Set the following numbers to tweak the configuration of your worker daemons. 
# Optimum results will depend on proportion of the Memory/CPU/IO bottlenecks
# in your actions, the number of central servers you have running, and your
# desired balance between latency and traffic.
  
# The number of workers that `crowd workers start` spins up.
:num_workers:             3

# The minimum number of seconds a worker waits between checking the job queue.
:min_worker_wait:         1

# The maximum number of seconds a worker waits between checking the job queue.
:max_worker_wait:         5

# The number of separate attempts that will be made to process an individual
# work unit, before marking it as having failed.
:work_unit_retries:       3