# zgv sample system default startup file
#
# This should be either /usr/local/etc/zgv.conf, or ~/.zgvrc
# (you don't have to have either, though).
#
# Only a few settings are set here, and all are commented or are the
# default values.
#
# For a full list of bells and whistles, see the `Invoking zgv' (or
# `OPTIONS') and `Configuring zgv' sections in the info file or man
# page.

# Anything after a `#' is ignored (i.e. is a comment).


# `visual' determines whether to use the visual file selector, added in
# v2.2, or the old-style text selector. I find the visual selector a lot
# better for picking pictures, but the text is good for navigating
# directories, etc.  `visual on', as below, is the default - you can use
# `v' to switch between the modes when in zgv.
#
visual off
# Turned 'off' by the compiler.

# The colours on file selection screen and help screens;
# these simply map the normal black, dark grey, medium grey and light grey
# to new RGB colours. (note the range is 0 to 63)
# uncomment them to get a nice sickly pink screen. :-)
# note that there is also a `col-tagged' setting for the colour to
# show tagged files with.
#
#col-black	20 10 10
#col-dark	25 20 18
#col-medium	38 30 25
#col-light	50 42 33

# Contrast and brightness values to start with. Typing a `*' will still
# reset to contrast=1.0 and brightness=0 though.
# These are just examples - I quite like normality.
# Currently no colour alterations when in 15/16/24-bit mode.
#
#contrast	2
#brightness	50

# `mode-all-good' - labels all screen modes as usable (only if you've
# got them, of course). `mode-all-bad' labels all as unusable.
# If you do `bad' and don't have any as `good' afterwards, zgv will fall back
# on "320 200 8" (320x200x256). Let's face it, you've got to have at least
# *one* mode that always works!
# zgv defaults to acting as if you'd specified `mode-all-good',
# and not specified any `mode-bad's afterwards.
#
mode-all-good

# normally you wouldn't bother with any specific `good' or `bad'
# thingies. But as an example, here's one I used to use:
#
#mode-bad 800 600 8

# This is the mode to start the viewer in (this is the default one).
# (Note that the bit-depth (8 below) is largely irrelevant here, as zgv
# will automatically switch to the most suitable depth.)
#
viewer-start-mode 640 480 8

# The mode to start the file selector in (again, this is the default).
# (Only 8-bit modes are valid for use in the selector.)
#
fs-start-mode 640 480 8

# no zoom (use `zoom on' to turn on by default)
#
zoom off

# whether or not to centre pictures on the screen.
# you can use either `centre' or `center' for this entry.
# this is the default:
#
centre on

# Defines whether to use 24 or 8-bit internal mode for JPEGs and other
# 24-bit files. Only an issue if you have any 15, 16 or 24-bit video
# modes.
# This is the default (i.e., use `high' or `true'-colour modes if
# possible). Change to `force-viewer-8bit on' to force 8-bit at all
# times. This doesn't affect GIFs and other 8-bit images, which always
# display in 8-bit.
#
force-viewer-8bit off

# PGM files can contain up to 256 different grey levels. (So can some
# other kinds of files, but that's ignored at the moment in this
# context...) zgv can optionally grind these to 24-bit internally if
# you have a 15/16/24-bit mode (and haven't enabled
# force-viewer-8bit), so that all 256 (rather than 64) can be seen.
# (This will only really be the case if you have a 24-bit video mode.)
# With the current suboptimal kludge however this needs 3*width*height
# bytes. The setting below is the default.
#
pgm-truecol off