Dotfiles, utilities, and other apparatus.
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  1. # Lynx User Defaults File
  2. #
  3. # This file contains options saved from the Lynx Options Screen (normally
  4. # with the 'o' key). To save options with that screen, you must select the
  5. # checkbox:
  6. # Save options to disk
  7. #
  8. # You must then save the settings using the link on the line above the
  9. # checkbox:
  10. # Accept Changes
  11. #
  12. # You may also use the command-line option "-forms_options", which displays
  13. # the simpler Options Menu instead. Save options with that using the '>' key.
  14. #
  15. # There is normally no need to edit this file manually, since the defaults
  16. # here can be controlled from the Options Screen, and the next time options
  17. # are saved from the Options Screen this file will be completely rewritten.
  18. # You have been warned...
  19. #
  20. # If you are looking for the general configuration file - it is normally
  21. # called "lynx.cfg". It has different content and a different format.
  22. # It is not this file.
  23. # accept_all_cookies allows the user to tell Lynx to automatically
  24. # accept all cookies if desired. The default is "FALSE" which will
  25. # prompt for each cookie. Set accept_all_cookies to "TRUE" to accept
  26. # all cookies.
  27. accept_all_cookies=off
  28. # anonftp_password allows the user to tell Lynx to use the personal
  29. # email address as the password for anonymous ftp. If no value is given,
  30. # Lynx will use the personal email address. Set anonftp_password
  31. # to a different value if you choose.
  32. anonftp_password=
  33. # bookmark_file specifies the name and location of the default bookmark
  34. # file into which the user can paste links for easy access at a later
  35. # date.
  36. bookmark_file=lynx_bookmarks.html
  37. # If case_sensitive_searching is "on" then when the user invokes a search
  38. # using the 's' or '/' keys, the search performed will be case sensitive
  39. # instead of case INsensitive. The default is usually "off".
  40. case_sensitive_searching=off
  41. # The character_set definition controls the representation of 8 bit
  42. # characters for your terminal. If 8 bit characters do not show up
  43. # correctly on your screen you may try changing to a different 8 bit
  44. # set or using the 7 bit character approximations.
  45. # Current valid characters sets are:
  46. # Western (ISO-8859-1)
  47. # 7 bit approximations (US-ASCII)
  48. # Western (ISO-8859-15)
  49. # Western (cp850)
  50. # Western (windows-1252)
  51. # IBM PC US codepage (cp437)
  52. # DEC Multinational
  53. # Macintosh (8 bit)
  54. # NeXT character set
  55. # HP Roman8
  56. # Chinese
  57. # Japanese (EUC-JP)
  58. # Japanese (Shift_JIS)
  59. # Korean
  60. # Taipei (Big5)
  61. # Vietnamese (VISCII)
  62. # Transparent
  63. # Eastern European (ISO-8859-2)
  64. # Eastern European (cp852)
  65. # Eastern European (windows-1250)
  66. # Latin 3 (ISO-8859-3)
  67. # Latin 4 (ISO-8859-4)
  68. # Baltic Rim (ISO-8859-13)
  69. # Baltic Rim (cp775)
  70. # Baltic Rim (windows-1257)
  71. # Cyrillic (ISO-8859-5)
  72. # Cyrillic (cp866)
  73. # Cyrillic (windows-1251)
  74. # Cyrillic (KOI8-R)
  75. # Arabic (ISO-8859-6)
  76. # Arabic (cp864)
  77. # Arabic (windows-1256)
  78. # Celtic (ISO-8859-14)
  79. # Greek (ISO-8859-7)
  80. # Greek (cp737)
  81. # Greek2 (cp869)
  82. # Greek (windows-1253)
  83. # Hebrew (ISO-8859-8)
  84. # Hebrew (cp862)
  85. # Hebrew (windows-1255)
  86. # Turkish (ISO-8859-9)
  87. # Turkish (cp857)
  88. # North European (ISO-8859-10)
  89. # UNICODE (UTF-8)
  90. # RFC 1345 w/o Intro
  91. # RFC 1345 Mnemonic
  92. # Ukrainian Cyrillic (cp866u)
  93. # Ukrainian Cyrillic (KOI8-U)
  94. # Cyrillic-Asian (PT154)
  95. character_set=UNICODE (UTF-8)
  96. # cookie_accept_domains and cookie_reject_domains are comma-delimited
  97. # lists of domains from which Lynx should automatically accept or reject
  98. # all cookies. If a domain is specified in both options, rejection will
  99. # take precedence. The accept_all_cookies parameter will override any
  100. # settings made here.
  101. cookie_accept_domains=
  102. # cookie_file specifies the file from which to read persistent cookies.
  103. # The default is ~/.lynx_cookies.
  104. cookie_file=
  105. # cookie_loose_invalid_domains, cookie_strict_invalid_domains, and
  106. # cookie_query_invalid_domains are comma-delimited lists of which domains
  107. # should be subjected to varying degrees of validity checking. If a
  108. # domain is set to strict checking, strict conformance to RFC2109 will
  109. # be applied. A domain with loose checking will be allowed to set cookies
  110. # with an invalid path or domain attribute. All domains will default to
  111. # querying the user for an invalid path or domain.
  112. cookie_loose_invalid_domains=
  113. cookie_query_invalid_domains=
  114. cookie_reject_domains=
  115. cookie_strict_invalid_domains=
  116. # dir_list_order specifies the directory list order under DIRED_SUPPORT
  117. # (if implemented). The default is "ORDER_BY_NAME"
  118. dir_list_order=ORDER_BY_NAME
  119. # dir_list_styles specifies the directory list style under DIRED_SUPPORT
  120. # (if implemented). The default is "MIXED_STYLE", which sorts both
  121. # files and directories together. "FILES_FIRST" lists files first and
  122. # "DIRECTORIES_FIRST" lists directories first.
  123. dir_list_style=MIXED_STYLE
  124. # If emacs_keys is to "on" then the normal EMACS movement keys:
  125. # ^N = down ^P = up
  126. # ^B = left ^F = right
  127. # will be enabled.
  128. emacs_keys=off
  129. # file_editor specifies the editor to be invoked when editing local files
  130. # or sending mail. If no editor is specified, then file editing is disabled
  131. # unless it is activated from the command line, and the built-in line editor
  132. # will be used for sending mail.
  133. file_editor=lynx-wrapper-edit
  134. # The file_sorting_method specifies which value to sort on when viewing
  135. # file lists such as FTP directories. The options are:
  136. # BY_FILENAME -- sorts on the name of the file
  137. # BY_TYPE -- sorts on the type of the file
  138. # BY_SIZE -- sorts on the size of the file
  139. # BY_DATE -- sorts on the date of the file
  140. file_sorting_method=BY_FILENAME
  141. # If keypad_mode is set to "NUMBERS_AS_ARROWS", then the numbers on
  142. # your keypad when the numlock is on will act as arrow keys:
  143. # 8 = Up Arrow
  144. # 4 = Left Arrow 6 = Right Arrow
  145. # 2 = Down Arrow
  146. # and the corresponding keyboard numbers will act as arrow keys,
  147. # regardless of whether numlock is on.
  148. # If keypad_mode is set to "LINKS_ARE_NUMBERED", then numbers will
  149. # appear next to each link and numbers are used to select links.
  150. # If keypad_mode is set to "LINKS_AND_FORM_FIELDS_ARE_NUMBERED", then
  151. # numbers will appear next to each link and visible form input field.
  152. # Numbers are used to select links, or to move the "current link" to a
  153. # form input field or button. In addition, options in popup menus are
  154. # indexed so that the user may type an option number to select an option in
  155. # a popup menu, even if the option isn't visible on the screen. Reference
  156. # lists and output from the list command also enumerate form inputs.
  157. # NOTE: Some fixed format documents may look disfigured when
  158. # "LINKS_ARE_NUMBERED" or "LINKS_AND_FORM_FIELDS_ARE_NUMBERED" are
  159. # enabled.
  160. keypad_mode=LINKS_ARE_NOT_NUMBERED
  161. # lineedit_mode specifies the key binding used for inputting strings in
  162. # prompts and forms. If lineedit_mode is set to "Default Binding" then
  163. # the following control characters are used for moving and deleting:
  164. #
  165. # Prev Next Enter = Accept input
  166. # Move char: <- -> ^G = Cancel input
  167. # Move word: ^P ^N ^U = Erase line
  168. # Delete char: ^H ^R ^A = Beginning of line
  169. # Delete word: ^B ^F ^E = End of line
  170. #
  171. # Current lineedit modes are:
  172. # Default Binding
  173. # Alternate Bindings
  174. # Bash-like Bindings
  175. lineedit_mode=Default Binding
  176. # The following allow you to define sub-bookmark files and descriptions.
  177. # The format is multi_bookmark<capital_letter>=<filename>,<description>
  178. # Up to 26 bookmark files (for the English capital letters) are allowed.
  179. # We start with "multi_bookmarkB" since 'A' is the default (see above).
  180. multi_bookmarkB=
  181. multi_bookmarkC=
  182. multi_bookmarkD=
  183. multi_bookmarkE=
  184. multi_bookmarkF=
  185. multi_bookmarkG=
  186. multi_bookmarkH=
  187. multi_bookmarkI=
  188. multi_bookmarkJ=
  189. multi_bookmarkK=
  190. multi_bookmarkL=
  191. multi_bookmarkM=
  192. multi_bookmarkN=
  193. multi_bookmarkO=
  194. multi_bookmarkP=
  195. multi_bookmarkQ=
  196. multi_bookmarkR=
  197. multi_bookmarkS=
  198. multi_bookmarkT=
  199. multi_bookmarkU=
  200. multi_bookmarkV=
  201. multi_bookmarkW=
  202. multi_bookmarkX=
  203. multi_bookmarkY=
  204. multi_bookmarkZ=
  205. # personal_mail_address specifies your personal mail address. The
  206. # address will be sent during HTTP file transfers for authorization and
  207. # logging purposes, and for mailed comments.
  208. # If you do not want this information given out, set the NO_FROM_HEADER
  209. # to TRUE in lynx.cfg, or use the -nofrom command line switch. You also
  210. # could leave this field blank, but then you won't have it included in
  211. # your mailed comments.
  212. personal_mail_address=
  213. # personal_mail_name specifies your personal name, for mail. The
  214. # name is sent for mailed comments. Lynx will prompt for this,
  215. # showing the configured value as a default when sending mail.
  216. # This is not necessarily the same as a name provided as part of the
  217. # personal_mail_address.
  218. # Lynx does not save your changes to that default value as a side-effect
  219. # of sending email. To update the default value, you must use the options
  220. # menu, or modify this file directly.
  221. personal_mail_name=
  222. # preferred_charset specifies the character set in MIME notation (e.g.,
  223. # ISO-8859-2, ISO-8859-5) which Lynx will indicate you prefer in requests
  224. # to http servers using an Accept-Charset header. The value should NOT
  225. # include ISO-8859-1 or US-ASCII, since those values are always assumed
  226. # by default. May be a comma-separated list.
  227. # If a file in that character set is available, the server will send it.
  228. # If no Accept-Charset header is present, the default is that any
  229. # character set is acceptable. If an Accept-Charset header is present,
  230. # and if the server cannot send a response which is acceptable
  231. # according to the Accept-Charset header, then the server SHOULD send
  232. # an error response, though the sending of an unacceptable response
  233. # is also allowed.
  234. preferred_charset=
  235. # preferred_language specifies the language in MIME notation (e.g., en,
  236. # fr, may be a comma-separated list in decreasing preference)
  237. # which Lynx will indicate you prefer in requests to http servers.
  238. # If a file in that language is available, the server will send it.
  239. # Otherwise, the server will send the file in its default language.
  240. preferred_language=en
  241. # select_popups specifies whether the OPTIONs in a SELECT block which
  242. # lacks a MULTIPLE attribute are presented as a vertical list of radio
  243. # buttons or via a popup menu. Note that if the MULTIPLE attribute is
  244. # present in the SELECT start tag, Lynx always will create a vertical list
  245. # of checkboxes for the OPTIONs. A value of "on" will set popup menus
  246. # as the default while a value of "off" will set use of radio boxes.
  247. # The default can be overridden via the -popup command line toggle.
  248. select_popups=on
  249. # show_color specifies how to set the color mode at startup. A value of
  250. # "never" will force color mode off (treat the terminal as monochrome)
  251. # at startup even if the terminal appears to be color capable. A value of
  252. # "always" will force color mode on even if the terminal appears to be
  253. # monochrome, if this is supported by the library used to build lynx.
  254. # A value of "default" will yield the behavior of assuming
  255. # a monochrome terminal unless color capability is inferred at startup
  256. # based on the terminal type, or the -color command line switch is used, or
  257. # the COLORTERM environment variable is set. The default behavior always is
  258. # used in anonymous accounts or if the "option_save" restriction is set.
  259. # The effect of the saved value can be overridden via
  260. # the -color and -nocolor command line switches.
  261. # The mode set at startup can be changed via the "show color" option in
  262. # the 'o'ptions menu. If the option settings are saved, the "on" and
  263. # "off" "show color" settings will be treated as "default".
  264. show_color=default
  265. # show_cursor specifies whether to 'hide' the cursor to the right (and
  266. # bottom, if possible) of the screen, or to place it to the left of the
  267. # current link in documents, or current option in select popup windows.
  268. # Positioning the cursor to the left of the current link or option is
  269. # helpful for speech or braille interfaces, and when the terminal is
  270. # one which does not distinguish the current link based on highlighting
  271. # or color. A value of "on" will set positioning to the left as the
  272. # default while a value of "off" will set 'hiding' of the cursor.
  273. # The default can be overridden via the -show_cursor command line toggle.
  274. show_cursor=on
  275. # show_dotfiles specifies that the directory listing should include
  276. # "hidden" (dot) files/directories. If set "on", this will be
  277. # honored only if enabled via userdefs.h and/or lynx.cfg, and not
  278. # restricted via a command line switch. If display of hidden files
  279. # is disabled, creation of such files via Lynx also is disabled.
  280. show_dotfiles=off
  281. # If sub_bookmarks is not turned "off", and multiple bookmarks have
  282. # been defined (see below), then all bookmark operations will first
  283. # prompt the user to select an active sub-bookmark file. If the default
  284. # Lynx bookmark_file is defined (see above), it will be used as the
  285. # default selection. When this option is set to "advanced", and the
  286. # user mode is advanced, the 'v'iew bookmark command will invoke a
  287. # statusline prompt instead of the menu seen in novice and intermediate
  288. # user modes. When this option is set to "standard", the menu will be
  289. # presented regardless of user mode.
  290. sub_bookmarks=OFF
  291. # user_mode specifies the users level of knowledge with Lynx. The
  292. # default is "NOVICE" which displays two extra lines of help at the
  293. # bottom of the screen to aid the user in learning the basic Lynx
  294. # commands. Set user_mode to "INTERMEDIATE" to turn off the extra info.
  295. # Use "ADVANCED" to see the URL of the currently selected link at the
  296. # bottom of the screen.
  297. user_mode=ADVANCED
  298. # If verbose_images is "on", lynx will print the name of the image
  299. # source file in place of [INLINE], [LINK] or [IMAGE]
  300. # See also VERBOSE_IMAGES in lynx.cfg
  301. verbose_images=on
  302. # If vi_keys is set to "on", then the normal VI movement keys:
  303. # j = down k = up
  304. # h = left l = right
  305. # will be enabled. These keys are only lower case.
  306. # Capital 'H', 'J' and 'K will still activate help, jump shortcuts,
  307. # and the keymap display, respectively.
  308. vi_keys=off
  309. # The visited_links setting controls how Lynx organizes the information
  310. # in the Visited Links Page.
  311. visited_links=LAST_REVERSED