"30", 0);

  @ <p>Fossil tries to spend less than this many seconds gathering
  @ the out-bound data of sync, clone, and pull packets.
  @ If the client request takes longer, a partial reply is given similar
  @ to the download packet limit. 30s is a reasonable default.</p>

  @ <hr />
  entry_attribute("Server Load Average Limit", 11, "max-loadavg", "mxldavg",
                  "0.0", 0);
  @ <p>Some expensive operations (such as computing tarballs, zip archives,
  @ or annotation/blame pages) are prohibited if the load average on the host
  @ computer is too large.  Set the threshold for disallowing expensive
  @ computations here.  Set this to 0.0 to disable the load average limit.
  @ This limit is only enforced on Unix servers.  On Linux systems,
  @ access to the /proc virtual filesystem is required, which means this limit
  @ might not work inside a chroot() jail.</p>

  @ <hr />
  onoff_attribute(
      "Enable hyperlinks for \"nobody\" based on User-Agent and Javascript",
      "auto-hyperlink", "autohyperlink", 1, 0);
  @ <p>Enable hyperlinks (the equivalent of the "h" permission) for all users
  @ including user "nobody", as long as (1) the User-Agent string in the
  @ HTTP header indicates that the request is coming from an actual human
  @ being and not a a robot or spider and (2) the user agent is able to
  @ run Javascript in order to set the href= attribute of hyperlinks.  Bots
  @ and spiders can forge a User-Agent string that makes them seem to be a
  @ normal browser and they can run javascript just like browsers.  But most
  @ bots do not go to that much trouble so this is normally an effective defense.</p>
  @ bots do not go to that much trouble so this is normally an effective
  @ defense.</p>
  @
  @ <p>You do not normally want a bot to walk your entire repository because
  @ if it does, your server will end up computing diffs and annotations for
  @ every historical version of every file and creating ZIPs and tarballs of
  @ every historical check-in, which can use a lot of CPU and bandwidth
  @ even for relatively small projects.</p>
  @