#
-# $Id$
-#
# This file allows full customization of the user interface.
#
# The standard client looks for this file in:
# systems on the same machine as the client.
encrypt=default
-# Set FULLSCREEN to yes to (attempt to) use full-screen curses mode.
-# This mode presents a status line and a few other niceties. Some
-# people might not like this, so you can turn it off here or with the
-# -s command line option. The default is to use full screen if the
-# terminal supports it.
-fullscreen=no
-
# Set EDITOR to the name of an external editor to be used for entering
# messages. If you want the external editor to be used by default, be sure
# to reflect this in the command set below.
#
# editor=vi
-# Or, you could have multiple editors available, like this:
-# ("editor" and "editor0" are the same internally)
-# You can go up to MAX_EDITORS number of editors (5 by default)
-# editor0=pico
-# editor1=vi
-# editor2=nano
-
# If you define PRINTCMD, it will be a pipe through which messages are
# printed when the user hits the <P>rint key after a message.
#
#printcmd=lpr
# If you define EXPCMD, it will be a pipe through which any incoming
-# express messages will be printed.
-#expcmd=xmessage -title "Express Message" -center -buttons OK -file -
-
-# If LOCAL_SCREEN_DIMENSIONS is set to 1, then the screen dimensions will
-# be requested from the underlying operating system instead of asking the
-# user. On modern networks this is almost always the case: telnet, SSH,
-# xterm, and Unix/Linux consoles all properly report the screen dimensions.
-# Set this option to 0 only if you are running the Citadel client on a
-# direct-dial modem or hardwired terminals.
-#
-local_screen_dimensions=1
+# instant messages will be printed.
+#expcmd=xmessage -title "Instant message" -center -buttons OK -file -
# ANSI_COLOR should be set to on/off/auto/user to control the use of
# color on the screen. If it is set to "auto" then an autodetect will be
#
use_background=off
+# STATUS_LINE will keep an informative status line on the top of the screen,
+# but it doesn't work on all terminals (Mac OS is particularly bad at this).
+status_line=off
+
# PROMPT_CONTROL should be set to on/off/user to control whether the <N>ext
# and <S>top keys are active when displaying the paginator prompt. If it
# is set to "user" then it's a user-configurable option.
# for 'safe' public clients.)
#
# This one ought to work on any Linux that has the "Portland" API's installed.
-# If properly configured, xdg-open will open the URL in the user's perferred
+# If properly configured, xdg-open will open the URL in the user's preferred
# web browser.
#urlcmd=xdg-open "%s"
#
-# This one works on non-Portland Linux and most other X11-based Unices.
-# Specify the full path to Firefox if necessary.
-#urlcmd=/usr/bin/firefox -a firefox -remote "openURL(%s)" >/dev/null 2>&1
-#
# This one works really well on a Macintosh -- it opens URL's in whatever
# browser you have configured as the system default.
#urlcmd=open "%s"
# xdg-open - on Linux systems with the Portland API's installed, this ought
# to open the image in the user's preferred viewer.
#imagecmd=xdg-open "%s"
-
-# XV - This is an oldie but goodie, shareware with source code included, no
-# longer included with some Linux distributions due to licensing.
-#imagecmd=xv "%s"
-
-# The following 2 image viewers are included with KDE:
-# KuickShow has a brightness/gamma option and is simple and ubobtrusive
-#imagecmd=kuickshow "%s"
-
-# KView has no brightness/gamma but can do some minimal cropping and clipboard
-# operations
-#imagecmd=kview "%s"
-
-# Eye of Gnome, the Gnome/Nautilus image viewer component (bare bones
-# view/print):
-#imagecmd=eog "%s"
-
-# GIMP is a free-software attempt at a PhotoShop-like application.
-#imagecmd=gimp "%s"
-
+#
# Preview on Mac OS X
#imagecmd=/Applications/Preview.app/Contents/MacOS/Preview "%s"
-# MESSAGE READING SEMANTICS (experimental)
-#
-# A new set of message reading semantics is now available. If you set
-# alternate_semantics, the following changes are made:
-#
-# * Messages are marked as read when you read them, rather than when you
-# leave the room. This means read <N>ew will display a new message
-# at most once, unless last old on new is turned on.
-# * Reading <F>orward or <R>everse does not mark messages as read.
-# * When you leave a room with <G>oto, <J>ump, etc., only messages that
-# were in the room when you arrived are marked as read. The original
-# semantics mark all messages read that were in the room at the time
-# you leave the room. This occasionally causes messages to be "lost."
-# * When you leave with <T>erminate, no additional messages are marked
-# as read.
-# * The <S>kip and <A>bandon commands are reversed.
-#
-# This set of semantics should make Citadel easier to use on very busy
-# systems, where many messages may be posted while reading. Users
-# accustomed to D.O.C. or its variants will want to set this option.
-#
-alternate_semantics=no
-
-
# COMMAND SET CONFIGURATION
#
#
cmd=1,0,&? (Help)
cmd=1,0,&Help
-# cmd=2,0,&*Doorway
cmd=3,0,&Chat
#
# If you want to use an external editor by default, set <E>nter message
cmd=78,1,&.,&Aide,&Post
cmd=80,2,&.,&Aide,&System configuration,&General
cmd=82,2,&.,&Aide,&System configuration,&Internet
-cmd=83,2,&.,&Aide,&System configuration,check &Message base
cmd=88,2,&.,&Aide,&System configuration,&Network
cmd=92,2,&.,&Aide,&System configuration,network &Filter list
cmd=85,2,&.,&Aide,&Terminate server,&Now
projects / citadel.git / blobdiff