GitLab

pseudo user and prepend the From address on the email to comment

into a gitlab issue comment. The wrinkle is in how we map the email
address into a gitlab user. We have to search the user DB looking for
a match against the username or email. You can guess what is going to
happen, eh?

I tested it with this data file:

	From: Leigh Stoller <lbstoller@gmail.com>
	To: lbstoller@gmail.com
	Subject: gitlab issue: [emulab/emulab-devel] issue #10

	This is another comment.

running it like this:

	gitlab> cat foo.txt | email2issue -c /git/gitmaild.conf

and it add a new comment to:

	#10

Make sure to explicitly dereference $mailto as an array ref

Not quite done, not calling sendmail yet because I need more cleanup.

Most of the cannibalization this time is from gitmail

Mostly just ripped off from gitmaild

Apparently the CA we use isn't in the set that the perl LWP module uses
for its root.

This gives us a way to always CC a particular address (note that
this is different from archivemail, which makes a separate message)

When set, the default action is to send mail to the members of the
repo, and not the archivemail address

Upstream pulled in a patch to include this, so we no longer need
a local patch to gitlab - yay! However, they put it in a slightly
different place in the webhook data than I did.

By adding "?mailmembers=1" to the URL, you can tell gitmaild to send
mail to everyone who is a 'member' of the project (which includes
commuters and 'guests' who are watching it)

This script is not nearly secure enough to be open to anyone in
the world

Allow the SSH and R/O clone URLs to be passed as options

Also add a URL for the repo's web presence

These are all intended to be used when integrated with tools like
gitlab

This runs a simple webserver to be called as a project hook from
gitlab. It will eventually (doesn't yet) call gitmail and pull
much of the configuration it needs from the gitlab APIs.

When processing config options, we now treat these strings as
'1' and '0' so that they can be used as booleans. (Previously,
'false' would evaluate to true by perl string rules.)