# # This is a sample configuration file for RT/TTS. Copy it to ~/.ttsrc and # edit it as appropriate. # #### Interface options # # Whether to automatically advance the cursor when 'm'arking, 'd'eleting # or 'b'illing an entry. #set mark_advance 1 #set delete_advance 1 #set bill_advance 0 #### Bindings # # Use the 'bind' command to (re)define keybindings. Type '?' while TTS is # running for a full list of key bindings. # # You can bind to a single letter, or a symbolic key name like , # , or . # Here's one for 'vi' users: bind j next bind k prev #### Styling # # You can style UI elements with the 'style' command. Its syntax is: # # style [background] # # The following elements can be styled: # # header (the top line of the screen) # status (the status line at the bottom) # date (the date header) # entry (a normal entry) # selected (the currently highlighted entry) # running (the currently running entry) # # Behaviour when the highlighted entry is also running is slightly special. # In this case, the colours are taken from the 'selected' style, and the # attributes of both 'selected' and 'running' are merge. It's therefore a # good idea to apply a style such as 'bold' to the running entry. # # The following styles are available: # # normal (no styling) # bold # reverse # blink # underline # dim # standout (the best highlighting for your terminal; often the same # as 'reverse') # # In addition, the following colours can be used: # # default # black # red # green # yellow # blue # magenta # cyan # white # # This is the default styling: # # style header normal # style status normal # style entry normal # style selected normal # style running bold # style date underline # # The following style makes TTS look like Mutt. # style header yellow,bold blue style status yellow,bold blue style entry white black style selected yellow,bold red # Use bold *and* underline, because we already bolded 'selected' above. style running bold,underline style date underline,bold