Template: gitlab/fqdn
Type: string
Default: localhost
_Description: Fully qualified domain name for this instance of Gitlab:
 Please choose the domain name which should be used to access this
 instance of Gitlab.
 .
 This should be the fully qualified name as seen from the Internet, with
 the domain name that will be used to access the pod.
 .
 If a reverse proxy is used, give the hostname that the proxy server
 responds to.

Template: gitlab/user
Type: string
Default: gitlab
_Description: Operating System user for this instance of Gitlab:
 Please choose the username of the user used to run this instance of Gitlab.
 .
 This username will also be used in SSH urls of projects hosted with this
 instance of Gitlab. For example, git@git.example.com:foo/bar.git

Template: gitlab/ssl
Type: boolean
Default: false
_Description: Enable https?
 Enabling https means that an SSL/TLS certificate is required to access this
 Gitlab instance (as Nginx will be configured to respond only to https
 requests). A self-signed certificate is enough for local testing (and can be
 generated using, for instance, the package easy-rsa), but it is not
 recommended for a production instance.
 .
 Some certificate authorities like Let's Encrypt (letsencrypt.org), CAcert
 (cacert.org) offer free SSL/TLS certificates.
 Note: CAcert issued certificates are not trusted by all browsers, it requires
 installing CAcert's root certificate in such cases.
 .
 Nginx must be reloaded after the certificate and key files are made available
 at /etc/gitlab/ssl. letsencrypt package may be used to automate interaction
 with Let's Encrypt to obtain a certificate.

Template: gitlab/letsencrypt
Type: boolean
Default: false
_Description: Use Let's Encrypt?
 Symbolic links to certificate and key created using letsencrypt package
 (/etc/letencrypt/live) will be added to /etc/gitlab/ssl if this option is
 selected.
 .
 Otherwise, certificate and key files have to be placed manually to
 /etc/gitlab/ssl directory as 'gitlab.crt' and 'gitlab.key'.
 .
 Nginx will be stopped, if this option is selected, to allow letsencrypt to use
 ports 80 and 443 during domain ownership validation and certificate retrieval
 step.
 .
 Note: letsencrypt does not have a usable nginx plugin currently, so
 certificates must be renewed manually after 3 months, when current
 letsencrypt certificate expire.