# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Configuration parameters that you MUST change.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

# -- Your LiveJournal username and password, separated by a space.

login = test test

# -- Rather than putting your password in plaintext in the 'login'
#    parameter, you can store the MD5 hex digest of it with 'hlogin'.
#    To get that, invoke the python interpreter directly, then type:
#       import ljcharm
#       print ljcharm.md5digest("yourpassword")
#    Otherwise, just enter your password in plain text.
#
# hlogin = test 098f6bcd4621d373cade4e832627b4f6


# -- If you have more than one LiveJournal account, or accounts on multiple
#    journal sites, you may specify 'login' and 'hlogin' multiple times,
#    once for each account that you have. You can specify the site for
#    that username (just the hostname, no http:// or anything).
#    For instance:
#    hlogin = test 098f6bcd4621d373cade4e832627b4f6 www.livejournal.com
#    login = joebloggs test www.blurty.com
#    login = janeblog test www.deadjournal.com


# -- If you have accounts on blogging services that support the Atom API,
#    such as Blogger, you may specify 'atomblog' and 'hatomblog' parameters,
#    with your username, password, and, optionally, the URL of the blog
#    site's Atom API. The URL defaults to https://www.blogger.com/atom/
#    if you don't specify one.
#    If your blog site uses WSSE, you must store your password in cleartext
#    and use 'atomblog'. If your blog site doesn't use WSSE, you can store
#    your password hashed and use 'hatomblog'. To find your hashed password,
#    invoke the python interpreter directly, then type:
#        import base64
#        base64.encodestring("yourusername:yourpassword")[:-1]
#    For instance:
#    atomblog = test test
#    hatomblog = test dGVzdDp0ZXN0 http://www.typepad.com/t/atom/weblog


# -- If you have accounts on blogging services that support the MetaWeb API
#    (which includes WordPress-based sites), you may specify the 'metaweb'
#    parameter, with your username, password, and the URL of the blog's
#    XML-RPC interface for MetaWeb.
#    For instance:
#    metaweb = testuser testpasswd http://testuser.wordpress.com/xmlrpc.php


# -- The default user is specified by the default_user parameter; if you
#    configure multiple accounts here, and you don't specify it, you will
#    be prompted for it when you start the client. You may use the
#    command-line option -u USERNAME to override the default.
#
#    You may leave this option commented out, if you wish.
#
# default_user = test


# -- You can specify a post URL different than the LiveJournal default,
#    if most/all of your accounts are on one non-LiveJournal site, and you
#    don't want to have to specify a hostname for each login/hlogin.
#    (For LiveJournal-based sites only.)
#
# url = http://www.livejournal.com/interface/flat


# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Checkfriends-mode options. (For LiveJournal-based sites only.)
#
# Uncomment and change the values to change these from their defaults.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

# - Normally, all your friends are checked for updates. To check only
#   specific friend groups by updates, use the checkgroups option. The
#   list of groups must be comma-separated. Do not put a space before or
#   after the comma. (If you specify --group on the command line, this
#   value will be overridden.)
#
# checkgroups = Default View,Buddies

# - Specify how often to check for friend updates. This is in minutes.
#   Note that the server may limit the frequency of such checks.
#   (If you specify --interval on the command line, it will override
#   this option.)
#
# checkdelay = 15


# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Posting options.
#
# Uncomment option lines (remove the leading '# ') to set those options
# to something different from their defaults.
#
# All of these options must be either true or false.
# "true", "yes", "y", "t", "on", and "1" are all equivalent.
# "false", "no", "n", "f", "off", and "0" are all equivalent.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

# - If you turn on nologin, the client will not try to automatically log
#   you in when you start it up. (Equivalent to using the -n switch.)
#   (For LiveJournal-based sites only.)
#
# nologin = on

# - If you turn off archiving, copies of your posts won't be saved locally.
#
# archive = no

# - If you turn off edit archives, when you edit an already-submitted entry,
#   the new version of the post will not be archived locally.
#
# archive_edits = no

# - If you turn on archive overwriting, when you edit an already-submitted
#   entry and archive it, it will overwrite the original post archive.
#
# archive_overwrite = yes

# - If you turn on archive subdirectories, each journal will get its
#   own subdirectory of posts, in your archives.
#
# archive_subdirs = yes

# - If you turn on editing timestamps, when you edit and update an existing
#   journal post, the edit time will be appended to the end of the entry.
#
# edit_times = yes

# - If you turn on showing permissions, when you write a new post after
#   setting its security permissions, its top line will be "[ To <list>. ]"
#   i.e., "[ To my friends. ]" for friends-only posts, etc. This can be
#   modified by the 'groupheader' conf option (see below).
#   (For LiveJournal-based sites only.)
#
# show_permissions = yes

# - If you turn on autodetect, Charm will use XMMS to try to find the
#   title of the music that you're listening to. This will be repeated
#   each time you see the posting menu. If you override it by entering
#   a music title yourself, autodetection will stop.
#   (For LiveJournal-based sites only.)
#
# autodetect = yes

# - If you specify a default filter, when you elect to apply an external
#   filter from the posting menu, the input field will be automatically
#   populated with this default. This should be the path to the program
#   you want to run, plus any arguments.
#
# default_filter = Markdown.pl --html4tags

# - If you specify a default template, it will always be read when you
#   start Charm, and will be used to pre-populate the contents of your
#   post. Templates have the same format as archive files.
#
# default_template = ~/.charm_template


# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# More options, also true or false. (For LiveJournal-based sites only.)
#
# These are default settings for your posts. They can be changed from
# within Charm to different values.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

# - If you turn off autoformat, you must do your own HTML within a post.
#
# autoformat = off

# - If you turn off comments, nobody can post comments to your post.
#
# comments = no

# - If you turn off email, you will not receive email when someone replies
#   to your post.
#
# noemail = yes

# - If you turn on backdating, the post won't show up in the friends view.
#
# backdate = yes


# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Other configuration parameters.
#
# Uncomment and change the values to change these from their defaults.
# You can use ~ expansions for user home directories.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

# - Directory where draft posts are saved.
#
# draft_dir = ~/.ljdrafts

# - Directory where posts are archived.
#
# archive_dir = ~/.ljarchive

# - How to organize your archive directory.
#   If this is "none", all posts will be saved in the archive directory.
#   If it's "year", there will be sub-directories for each year.
#   If it's "month", add sub-directories under each year, for each month.
#
# organize = none

# - Editor to use. This overrides using the VISUAL and EDITOR environment
#   variables, if set. Specify the full path name to the program.
#
# editor = /usr/bin/emacs

# - Pager to use. This overrides using the PAGER environment variable, if set.
#   Specify the full path name to the program.
#
# pager = /usr/bin/less

# - Spellchecking program to use. You must provide any arguments necessary
#   for this program to read a file, since it will be passed a filename.
#   Specify the full path name to the program.
#
# spellchecker = /usr/bin/aspell -c

# - Default journal to post to. This can be useful if you mostly post to
#   a particular community or shared journal, rather than your own journal.
#   (For LiveJournal-based sites only.)
#
# journal = test

# - Default security level of posts. This can be 'public', 'private', or
#   'friends'-only. The default is public.
#   (For LiveJournal-based sites only.)
#
# security = public

# - Example of a groupheader. This is what shows up at the top of the
#   post when you have 'show_permissions' turned on. For example, if
#   you used the groupheader example below, a post restricted to your
#   Test friends group would begin with '[ To people in my test group. ]'
#   Format: 'groupheader = Groupname,header text'
#   (For LiveJournal-based sites only.)
#
# groupheader = Test,people in my test group

# - Example of a commpic (community picture). This is the default user
#   picture keyword that will be used when you post to that community, 
#   if you haven't set a specific user picture for that post. 
#   Format: 'commpic = community,picture'
#   (For LiveJournal-based sites only.)
#
# commpic = lj_dev,question

# - Example of a tagpic (tag picture). This is the default user
#   picture keyword that will be used when you make a post with that tag,
#   if you haven't set a specific user picture for that post. 
#   Format: 'tagpic = tag,picture'
#   (For LiveJournal-based sites only.)
#
# tagpic = meme,mypicture


# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Including other rc files.
#
# rc files can include other rc files. This is useful if, for instance,
# you have journals on different LiveJournal-type sites, and you want
# some configuration settings in common, but other configuration settings
# (like login, hlogin, and url) to be different.
#
# For instance, you could have live.rc for your LiveJournal accounts,
# dead.rc for your DeadJournal accounts, and u.rc for your uJournal accounts,
# and have each of them include common.rc for configurations common to all
# of them. You would then start charm using the -f option to pick a
# configuration file, i.e., 'charm -f dead.rc' to read your DeadJournal
# configuration (which would in turn read the common configuration via
# the include statement).
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

# include common.rc


# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Need a proxy? You should configure that in your shell, not in this
# configuration file; Python handles proxies transparently. Just set
# the HTTP_PROXY environment variable in your shell to the
# hostname:portnumber for the proxy, i.e., you would type
# 'setenv HTTP_PROXY myproxy.myisp.net:8000' in csh/tcsh, or
# 'export HTTP_PROXY=myproxy.myisp.net:8000' in bash.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------