# -*- Mode: .mprc
#
# Minimum Profit config file Sample
#
# mp reads first /etc/mprc and then $HOME/.mprc on Unix, and
# "HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Minimum Profit\Home"/.mprc on MS Windows
#

###################################################
#
# basic configuration variables
#
###################################################

# tab size (default 8)
tab_size: 8

# column where word wrap occurs (default 0, no word wrapping)
word_wrap: 0

# number of rows to scroll with the wheel (default 4, 0 = full page)
wheel_scroll_rows: 4

# case sensitive comparisons (default 1)
case_sensitive_search: 1

# use automatic indentation (default 0)
auto_indent: 0

# save spaces to tab boundaries as tabs (default 1)
# (This directive is disabled and does nothing)
save_tabs: 1

# mark column # 80 (default 0)
col_80: 0

# save LF as CR/LF, for MSDOS / Windows style texts (default 0)
cr_lf: 0

# preread lines
# this is the number of lines that are read below the first
# visible line, to take into account line-running comments
# for correct syntax coloring. If your system is fast and
# the comments in your source are very lines long, increase
# this value. If your system is slow or you don't use languages
# which comments spread several lines (as Perl or Shell),
# you can set it to 0
preread_lines: 60

# path to mp_templates file
template_file: ~/.mp_templates

# language
# The two letter standard or the english name of the language can
# be used. Supported by now: english, spanish, german, italian and dutch.
# If you don't set it here, the LANG and LC_ALL environment
# variables (and the internal language info on win32) will
# be consulted. Defaults to english.
lang: en

# regular expression usage flag
# If use_regex is set to 1, search and replace operations
# use regular expressions instead of plain text searching.
# The default is 1.
use_regex: 1

# use monochrome color set (default 0)
monochrome: 0

# automatic highlighting of spellchecking errors
# you must have the 'ispell' package installed and accesible in your path
# Default is 0 (disabled)
spellcheck: 0

########################################################
#
# curses specific (unix / linux / beos) variables
#
########################################################

# Use mouse positioning (default 0)
mouse: 0

# use hardware cursor (default 0)
hardware_cursor: 0

# use transparency in terminals that support it (default 1)
transparent: 1

# use poor man boxes (+, - and | for frames, default 0)
poor_man_boxes: 0


########################################################
#
# win32 specific variables
#
########################################################

# font face
win32_font_face: Lucida Console

# font size
win32_font_size: 12

# Context sensitive help: this variable can hold the complete path
# to an MS Windows help file (.hlp), or any other thing that can be
# passed to ShellExecute(), as a program or URL. If the %s substring
# is present, it will be substituted with the keyword in search.

# By default, it points to Microsoft's own search system for APIs.
win32_help_file: http://search.microsoft.com/search/results.aspx?qu=%s

# Other possible values: if you own a copy of the Win32 API help
# file, just set it (when a help file is set, WINHELP.EXE will be
# called with the keyword as a parameter).
#win32_help_file: c:\path\to\win32.hlp

########################################################
#
# gtk specific variables
#
########################################################

# Pango usage flag
# Since version 3.3.11, Minimum Profit's GTK 2.x driver can use Pango
# for font rendering, and does it by default. Fonts drawn with the Pango
# library look smoother because they are antialiased; but on old
# systems it becomes almost unbearable slow. Set it to 0 if your
# system is slow or you don't like antialiased fonts (on GTK 1.x
# this directive is ignored).
gtk_use_pango: 1

# font face
# good ones are lucidatypewriter, courier or any
# monospaced truetype font as Courier New or Lucida Console.
# If use_pango is set, the default font face is Mono; otherwise,
# it's lucidatypewriter. Take note that you can also use
# non-monospaced fonts (like verdana or georgia) if you use Pango.
gtk_font_face: lucidatypewriter

# font size
gtk_font_size: 14

# font weight (medium or bold). Ignored if using Pango.
gtk_font_weight: medium

# Set this to 1 if you want to use also italic fonts
# in source code comments and such
# (take into account that not all X11 fonts can be set to italic)
# Ignored if using Pango.
gtk_use_italics: 0

# window size and position
# these values can be overriden by using -geometry
# these are the default values; set any to -1
# to let the window manager guess (usually wrong)
# the window geometry
# See also notes on gtk_maximize
gtk_width: 640
gtk_height: 400
gtk_xpos: 1
gtk_ypos: 1

# font encoding
# you can set the registry and encoding used in GTK fonts.
# If you don't include an encoding (the -1 part in iso8859-1),
# a -* will be used. This is ignored if using Pango.
# This is the default:
gtk_font_encoding: iso8859

# maximize on startup flag
# if you want to open MP always maximized (as I do),
# set this flag to nonzero
gtk_maximize: 0

########################################################
#
# key bindings
#
########################################################

# format is:
# bind <key name> <function name>
# for a complete list of key and function names, see the
# 'help on keys' option from the Options menu

# some examples
bind cursor-up move-up
bind cursor-down move-down
bind f3 open
bind ctrl-x exit

# default keys can be overwritten
#bind ctrl-x cut

# or even completely disabled, using <none>
#bind ctrl-x <none>

# if you want to start your very own keymap
# from scratch, you can insert the following
# command BEFORE your key definitions:
#bind <all> <none>

########################################################
#
# GUI colors (gtk and win32)
#
########################################################

# format is:
#
# gui_color <syntax name> <ink rgb> <paper rgb> [<options>]
#
# where options can be: italic, underline, reverse
#
# <syntax name> is a syntax highlight group, and can be
# any of:
#
# normal - normal (non-highlighted) text
# selected - selected block
# comment - source code comments
# string - strings and number literals
# token - programming language token
# var - programming language variable, or second set of tokens
# cursor - cursor color
# caps - any text in all caps
# local - any word contained in the current tag file
# bracket - the bracket that matches the caracter over the cursor, if any
# misspelled - misspelled words
#
# <ink rgb> and <paper rgb> are a 6 digit hex number, where
# ff0000 is pure red, 00ff00 is pure green and 0000ff pure blue.
# They can also be 'default' (without quotes), to use the
# same color as the 'normal' color definition,
# or any of the following color aliases:
# black red green yellow blue magenta cyan white

# these are the defaults

gui_color normal black white
gui_color selected ff0000 white reverse
gui_color comment 00aaaa default italic
gui_color string blue default
gui_color token 00aa00 default
gui_color var ff6666 default
gui_color cursor default default reverse
gui_color caps dddd00 default
gui_color local 8888ff default underline
gui_color bracket black yellow
gui_color misspelled ff8888 default underline

# white over black theme

#gui_color normal cccccc black
#gui_color selected ff0000 white reverse
#gui_color comment 00eeaa default italic
#gui_color string 5555ff default
#gui_color token 00aa00 default
#gui_color var ff6666 default
#gui_color cursor default default reverse
#gui_color caps ffff00 default
#gui_color local 8888ff default underline

# theme taken from 'Zenburn' theme from Cream for Vim
# (nice low-contrast ground colors)

#gui_color normal dbdbcc 3e3e3e
#gui_color selected ffff66 8c9b70
#gui_color comment 71d3b4 default italic
#gui_color string cc9393 default
#gui_color token efef8f default
#gui_color var e3ceab default
#gui_color cursor default default reverse
#gui_color caps ffcfaf default
#gui_color local 7f9f7f default underline

########################################################
#
# text colors (curses)
#
########################################################

# format is:
#
# text_color <syntax name> <ink color> <paper color> [<options>]
#
# where options can be: underline, reverse, bright
#
# <syntax name> is a syntax highlight group, and can be
# any of the following content colors (the same
# as in the 'gui_color' directive):
#
# normal - normal (non-highlighted) text
# selected - selected block
# comment - source code comments
# string - strings and number literals
# token - programming language token
# var - programming language variable, or second set of tokens
# cursor - cursor color
# caps - any text in all caps
# local - any word contained in the current tag file
# bracket - the bracket that matches the caracter over the cursor, if any
# misspelled - misspelled words
#
# plus the following interface colors:
#
# title - the title and status bars
# menu_element - any element of the menu, except the separators
# menu_selection - the currently selected item in the menu
# frame1 - the top and left sides of the frames, plus the separators
# frame2 - the bottom and right sides of the frames
# scrollbar - color of the scrollbar
# scrollbar_thumb - color of the scrollbar thumb
#
# <ink color> and <paper color> can be any of the following
# color names:
# black red green yellow blue magenta cyan white
# They can also be 'default' (without quotes), to use the
# same color definition as the 'normal' color definition.
# If the 'normal' ink or paper is set to 'default',
# the default terminal color (can be transparent for X terminals)
# is used.

# these are the defaults
text_color normal default default
text_color selected red white reverse
text_color comment green default
text_color string blue default bright
text_color token green default bright
text_color var red default
text_color cursor default default reverse
text_color caps yellow default bright
text_color local cyan default underline
text_color bracket black cyan
text_color misspelled red default bright reverse

text_color title blue white reverse bright
text_color menu_element blue white reverse bright
text_color menu_selection white black
text_color frame1 blue blue reverse bright
text_color frame2 blue black reverse bright
text_color scrollbar default default
text_color scrollbar_thumb blue white reverse bright

########################################################
#
# menu options
#
########################################################

# syntax:
# menu <menu_bar_name> or
# menu_item <function>
# <menu_bar_name> is simple text, and <function> is
# a Minimum Profit function (see above and the
# Options/Help on Keys menu), or - for a separator

menu &File
menu_item new
menu_item open
menu_item reopen
menu_item save
menu_item save-as
menu_item close
menu_item -
menu_item set-password
menu_item -
menu_item sync
menu_item -
menu_item exit

menu &Edit
menu_item cut
menu_item copy
menu_item paste
menu_item delete-line
menu_item -
menu_item mark
menu_item unmark
menu_item -
menu_item edit-templates-file
menu_item edit-config-file
menu_item -
menu_item exec-command
menu_item exec-function

menu &Search
menu_item seek
menu_item seek-next
menu_item replace
menu_item replace-all
menu_item toggle-case
menu_item toggle-regex
menu_item -
menu_item find-tag
menu_item completion
menu_item -
menu_item grep

menu "&Go to"
menu_item next
menu_item move-bof
menu_item move-eof
menu_item move-bol
menu_item move-eol
menu_item goto
menu_item move-word-right
menu_item move-word-left
menu_item -
menu_item document-list

menu &Options
menu_item toggle-save-tabs
menu_item toggle-cr-lf
menu_item toggle-auto-indent
menu_item toggle-column-80
menu_item toggle-break-hardlinks
menu_item toggle-spellcheck
menu_item -
menu_item record-macro
menu_item play-macro
menu_item -
menu_item set-tab-size
menu_item set-word-wrap
menu_item -
menu_item key-help
menu_item -
menu_item about

# if you want to start your own menu from scratch,
# you can use menu_reset to clean up and start again
# menu_reset

# you can shorten your config file by condensing
# key bindings and menu definitions by using menu_bind;
# syntax is
#
# menu_bind <function> <key> [<key>...]
#
# for example:
# menu_bind open ctrl-o f3

#######################################
#
# Including other configuration files
#
#######################################

source /etc/mprc.colors

#######################################
#
# other directives
#
#######################################

# ctags command line
# this is the command that will be executed if a tag is requested
# an a ./tags file is not found.
ctags_cmd: ctags *

# ispell command line
# by default is 'ispell', but can be any ispell clone
# that accepts the -a operation mode (an alternative is 'aspell').
ispell_cmd: ispell

# another useful value
#ctags_cmd: ctags -R

# status line format string
# The information in the status line can be formatted using
# a printf()-like string. Any text will be shown verbatim
# except the following directives:
#
#	%m	Writes '*' if current text is modified, nothing otherwise
#	%x	Writes current X (column) position
#	%y	Writes current Y (line) position
#	%l	Writes total number of lines in current text
#	%R	Writes 'R' if in 'recording macro' mode, nothing otherwise
#	%O	Write 'O' if in 'overwrite' mode, nothing otherwise
#	%s	Writes current syntax highlight mode
#	%t	If the cursor is over a tag, its target (i.e., the
#		function prototype or variable definition) is written
#
# default setting is below

status_format: %m %x,%y [%l] %R%O %s %t

# break hardlinks flag
# When set, already existing files about to be overwritten are unlinked
# first, and after being written, their original permissions and
# owners are restored, if possible. This is a standard behaviour on
# Unix text editors as vi and emacs. Not only hardlinks are broken;
# also symbolic ones will be. When disabled (the default), files are
# simply overwritten.
# 
# If you don't understand this, leave it with it's default value.
# This flag has no effect on win32.
break_hardlinks: 0

# conditional directives
# if/else/endif constructs can be used to conditionally execute
# configuration directives based on the driver. Examples:
#
# activate cr_lf usage under MS Windows:
# if win32 cr_lf: 1
#
# use alternate keymappings under curses:
# if curses
#	bind ctrl-x exit
#	bind ctrl-z suspend
# else
#	bind ctrl-x cut
#	bind ctrl-z <none>
# endif


#
# User defined functions
#
# Two new commands have been added to "mprc" to support user defined
# functions.
#
# User defined functions are a fixed sequence of MP functions that 
# can be called in any order.  Function calls may contain additional
# arguments.
#
# After a function has been defined, it can be used like a regular
# function in bind, menu_item or menu_bind commands.
#
# To define a user defined function you must use a construct like:
#
# user-fn <new-function-name> "Function description" <one or more functions>
#
# Examples:
#
# This user defined function compiles a program and shows the output
# in a read-only buffer.  (This is a very simple implementation, a more
# user friendly one should probably use tee and open a new window...)
#
user-fn build "Compile project" \
	sync \
	"exec-command \"<<make output> make -k 2>&1 ; echo STATUS: $?\""

#
# This user defined function implements the F5 binding described in
# mprc-win32.sample
#
user-fn insert-timestamp "Insert time stamp" \
	"exec-command \"date '+%H:%M %d/%m/%Y'\"" \
	delete-left

#
# Simple functions to create printing support.  They depend on the
# included mp_print script functionality for actual functionality
#
user-fn print "Print" "exec-command \"|mp_print print\""
user-fn print-preview "Print preview" "exec-command \"|mp_print preview\""
user-fn page-setup "Page setup..." "exec-command \"@mp_print setup\""

#
# Simple function that inserts some text
#
user-fn signature "Insert my Signature" ">Alejandro Liu Ly"

#
# Localisation of user defined functions
#
# To support localisation of user defined functions a MPRC command to
# simply change the description of existing user defined functions.
# The syntax is:
#
# desc-user-fn <function-name> "Replacement description"
#
# Examples:
#
if lang(es)
  desc-user-fn print "Imprimir"
  desc-user-fn page-setup "Configurar pgina..."
endif
#
# It is probably easier to group all translations into a language file and
# simply do:
#
if lang(es) source /etc/mprc.d/fndesc.es
if lang(nl) source /etc/mprc.d/fndesc.nl

#
# A few test bindings
#
bind f5 insert-timestamp
menu_bind print		ctrl-p
menu_bind print-preview
menu_bind page-setup
menu_bind build		ctrl-k