#								-*- ledrc -*-
# sample.ledrc
#   A sample rcfile for led.  this file goes in ~/.led/ledrc.
#

#
# set key bindings
#
# keybinding names and explainations, as well as default binding information
# are available in the man page.  In addition to the syntax
# 	key commandname STRING
# you may remove all the keybindings that may exist for a particular
# key string with
#	keyclear STRING
# and all the strings that may associate with a particular command
# (for instance, the default bindings) with
#	cmdclear commandname
#
#
# the following set up stuff for strings sent by
# my terminal.  they probably don't apply to yours,
# but they should still give an example of how to
# rebind keys.
#
key "home"		"\33\133\61\176";	# Home key
key "end" 		"\33\133\64\176";	# End key
key "nextword"		"\33\117\143";		# C+right
key "prevword"		"\33\117\144";		# C+left
key "lineup"		"\33\117\141";		# C+up
key "linedn"		"\33\117\142";		# C+down
key "firstline"		"\33[1^"; 		# C+home
key "lastline"		"\33[4^";		# C+End
key "viewtop"		"\33\133\65\136";	# C+Pgup
key "viewbottom"	"\33\133\66\136";	# C+Pgdn

#
# set various options
#
opt "tabwidth"		"8";
opt "blanklinechar"	"~";
opt "stickyhomekey"	"true";
opt "chunkyscroll"	"true";
opt "icasesearch"	"false";
opt "highbitmeta"	"false";
opt "autoindent"	"true";
opt "parenflash"	"true";
opt "printnlatend"	"true";

#
# when led starts operations that could take a while, it turns
# the tty's ISIG flag on with the following character set to
# do VINTR.  Usually this should be set to your normal cancel
# key, so that the change is transparent; for most users this
# means either ^C (the default), or ^G (illustrated below).
#
#opt "intrchar"		"\^G";

#
# the following specifies the list of views (seperated by ':') that
# the user wants stacked over the files specified on the command
# line, in order.
#
opt "autoviews"		"vhighlight:vtrailspace";


#
# if you like keybindings that are radically different from the
# default ones, it is probably easier to just turn off the default
# ones rather than undefining each of them.  use the clearallkeys
# statement to do that.  do this _before_ you define your own
# keys.
#
#clearallkeys;

#
# colors work by specifying foreground, background,
# and two attribute strings.  the first attribute string
# is used on color ttys and the second one is used on
# noncolor ttys.
# attr strings work by using special letters in them; not
# all attributes work on all ttys, but most do at least bold
# or standout.  case is not important:
#	S - standout
#	U - underline
#	R - reverse video
#	L - blink
#	D - dim
#	B - bold
#	N - normal
#
# colors can be:
#	black
#	gray
#	red
#	green
#	brown
#	yellow
#	blue
#	magenta
#	cyan
#	lightgray
#	white
#	default	- special color that does the default for the tty
#
# some colors affect the bold attribute; such as yellow is just bold brown.
# any color string may have a "bright" in front of it to mean bold, like
# "brightred".  this is the same as "red" with "b" in the attr string.
#