@ -75,7 +75,7 @@ Format for dates the same day. See date-format for more info.
This displays relative dates instead for statuses that are one day or older the output is 1y2m1d (1 year 2 months and 1 day)
The value is an integear
-1 = don't use relative dates
-1 = don\'t use relative dates
0 = always use relative dates, except for dates \< 1 day
1 - ∞ = number of days to use relative dates
@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ If you always want to quote original message when replying.
**quote-reply**=*false*
## char-limit
If you're on an instance with a custom character limit you can set it here.
If you\'re on an instance with a custom character limit you can set it here.
**char-limit**=*500*
## show-icons
@ -122,7 +122,7 @@ If you want to show icons in the list of toots.
**show-icons**=*true*
## short-hints
If you've learnt all the shortcut keys you can remove the help text and only show the key in tui. So it gets less cluttered.
If you\'ve learnt all the shortcut keys you can remove the help text and only show the key in tui. So it gets less cluttered.
**short-hints**=*false*
## show-filter-phrase
@ -148,7 +148,7 @@ If you want to display the username of the person being boosted instead of the p
**terminal-title**=*0*
## redraw-ui
If you don't want the whole UI to update, and only the text content you can set this option to true. This will lead to some artifacts being left on the screen when emojis are present. But it will keep the UI from flashing on every single toot in some terminals.
If you don\'t want the whole UI to update, and only the text content you can set this option to true. This will lead to some artifacts being left on the screen when emojis are present. But it will keep the UI from flashing on every single toot in some terminals.
**redraw-ui**=*true*
## leader-key
@ -160,21 +160,21 @@ Number of milliseconds before the leader command resets. So if you tap the leade
**leader-timeout**=*1000*
## leader-action
You set actions for the leader-key with one or more leader-action. It consists of two parts first the action then the shortcut. And they're separated by a comma.
You set actions for the leader-key with one or more leader-action. It consists of two parts first the action then the shortcut. And they\'re separated by a comma.
The ones named special-\* are the home timeline with only boosts and/or replies. All contains both, -boosts only boosts and -replies only replies.
The shortcuts are up to you, but keep them quite short and make sure they don't collide. If you have one shortcut that is "f" and an other one that is "fav", the one with "f" will always run and "fav" will never run.
The shortcuts are up to you, but keep them quite short and make sure they don\'t collide. If you have one shortcut that is \"f\" and an other one that is \"fav\", the one with \"f\" will always run and \"fav\" will never run.
Some special leaders:
tag is special as you need to add the tag after, e.g. tag linux
window is special as it's a shortcut for switching between the timelines you've set under general and they are zero indexed. window 0 = your first timeline, window 1 = your second and so on.
window is special as it\'s a shortcut for switching between the timelines you\'ve set under general and they are zero indexed. window 0 = your first timeline, window 1 = your second and so on.
list-placement as it takes the argument top, right, bottom or left
list-split as it takes the argument column or row
proportions takes the arguments [int] [int], where the first integer is the list and the other content, e.g. proportions 1 3. See list-proportion above for more information.
switch let's you go to a timeline if it already exists, if it doesn't it will open the timeline in a new window. The syntax is almost the same as in timelines= and is displayed under the examples.
switch let\'s you go to a timeline if it already exists, if it doesn\'t it will open the timeline in a new window. The syntax is almost the same as in timelines= and is displayed under the examples.
Some examples:
leader-action=local,lo
@ -209,11 +209,11 @@ Open the image viewer in the same terminal as toot. Only for terminal based view
**image-terminal**=*false*
## image-single
If images should open one by one e.g. "imv image.png" multiple times. If set to false all images will open at the same time like this "imv image1.png image2.png image3.png". Not all image viewers support this, so try it first.
If images should open one by one e.g. \"imv image.png\" multiple times. If set to false all images will open at the same time like this \"imv image1.png image2.png image3.png\". Not all image viewers support this, so try it first.
**image-single**=*true*
## image-reverse
If you want to open the images in reverse order. In some image viewers this will display the images in the "right" order.
If you want to open the images in reverse order. In some image viewers this will display the images in the \"right\" order.
**image-reverse**=*false*
## video-viewer
@ -229,7 +229,7 @@ If videos should open one by one. See image-single.
**video-single**=*true*
## video-reverse
If you want your videos in reverse order. In some video apps this will play the files in the "right" order.
If you want your videos in reverse order. In some video apps this will play the files in the \"right\" order.
**video-reverse**=*false*
## audio-viewer
@ -245,7 +245,7 @@ If audio should open one by one. See image-single.
**audio-single**=*true*
## audio-reverse
If you want to play the audio files in reverse order. In some audio apps this will play the files in the "right" order.
If you want to play the audio files in reverse order. In some audio apps this will play the files in the \"right\" order.
**audio-reverse**=*false*
## link-viewer
@ -332,22 +332,22 @@ Notification when there is new posts in current timeline.
# STYLE
This section is \[style\] in your configuration file
All styles can be represented in their HEX value like \#ffffff or with their name, so in this case white. The only special value is "default" which equals to transparent, so it will be the same color as your terminal.
All styles can be represented in their HEX value like \#ffffff or with their name, so in this case white. The only special value is \"default\" which equals to transparent, so it will be the same color as your terminal.
You can also use xrdb colors like this xrdb:color1 The program will use colors prefixed with an \* first then look for URxvt or XTerm if it can't find any color prefixed with an asterisk. If you don't want tut to guess the prefix you can set the prefix yourself. If the xrdb color can't be found a preset color will be used. You'll have to set theme=none for this to work.
You can also use xrdb colors like this xrdb:color1 The program will use colors prefixed with an \* first then look for URxvt or XTerm if it can\'t find any color prefixed with an asterisk. If you don\'t want tut to guess the prefix you can set the prefix yourself. If the xrdb color can\'t be found a preset color will be used. You\'ll have to set theme=none for this to work.
## xrdb-prefix
The xrdb prefix used for colors in .Xresources.
**xrdb-prefix**=*guess*
## theme
You can use some themes that comes bundled with tut. Check out the themes available on the URL below. If a theme is named "nord.ini" you just write theme=nord
You can use some themes that comes bundled with tut. Check out the themes available on the URL below. If a theme is named \"nord.ini\" you just write theme=nord
status-favorite and status-delete differs because favorite can be in two states, so you will have to add two key hints.
Most keys will only have on key hint. Look at the default value for reference.
Key hints must be in some of the following formats. Remember the quotation marks.
"" = empty
"[D]elete" = Delete with a highlighted D
"Un[F]ollow" = UnFollow with a highlighted F
"[Enter]" = Enter where everything is highlighted
"Yan[K]" = YanK with a highlighted K
\"\" = empty
\"[D]elete\" = Delete with a highlighted D
\"Un[F]ollow\" = UnFollow with a highlighted F
\"[Enter]\" = Enter where everything is highlighted
\"Yan[K]\" = YanK with a highlighted K
After the hint (or hints) you must set the keys. You can do this in two ways, with single quotation marks or double ones.
The single ones are for single chars like 'a', 'b', 'c' and double marks are for special keys like "Enter". Remember that they are case sensitive.
The single ones are for single chars like \'a\', \'b\', \'c\' and double marks are for special keys like \"Enter\". Remember that they are case sensitive.
To find the names of special keys you have to go to the following site and look for "var KeyNames = map[Key]string{"
To find the names of special keys you have to go to the following site and look for \"var KeyNames = map[Key]string{\"
Rasmus Lindroth
3 years ago