maride/gotty
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/sorenisanerd/gotty.git synced 2024-12-22 23:17:29 +00:00
Code Issues Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Format .gotty

Browse Source
This commit is contained in:
Iwasaki Yudai 2015-10-12 15:54:41 +09:00
parent a9d26bec2c
commit f7b54e9e5a
1 changed files with 14 additions and 11 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

25
.gotty
View File

@ -82,9 +82,8 @@
// Controls how the alt key is handled.
// "escape"....... Send an ESC prefix.
// "8-bit"........ Add 128 to the unshifted character as in xterm.
// "browser-key".. Wait for the keypress event and see what the browser
// says. (This won't work well on platforms where the
// browser performs a default action for some alt sequences.)
// "browser-key".. Wait for the keypress event and see what the browser says.
// (This won't work well on platforms where the browser performs a default action for some alt sequences.)
// alt_sends_what = "escape"
// [string] URL of the terminal bell sound. Empty string for no audible bell.
@ -92,8 +91,7 @@
// [bool] If true, terminal bells in the background will create a Web Notification. http://www.w3.org/TR/notifications/
// Displaying notifications requires permission from the user.
// When this option is set to true, hterm will attempt to ask the user for
// permission if necessary.
// When this option is set to true, hterm will attempt to ask the user for permission if necessary.
// Note browsers may not show this permission request
// if it did not originate from a user action.
// desktop_notification_bell = false
@ -118,7 +116,8 @@
// backspace_sends_backspace = false
// [map[string]map[string]string]
// A nested map where each property is the character set code and the value is a map that is a sparse array itself. In that sparse array, each property is the received character and the value is the displayed character.
// A nested map where each property is the character set code and the value is a map that is a sparse array itself.
// In that sparse array, each property is the received character and the value is the displayed character.
// For example:
// {"0" = {"+" = "\u2192"
// "," = "\u2190"
@ -142,7 +141,7 @@
// [[]string]
// Override colors in the default palette.
// This can be specified as an array or an object.
// This can be specified as an array or an object.
// Values can be specified as almost any css color value.
// This includes #RGB, #RRGGBB, rgb(...), rgba(...), and any color names that are also part of the stock X11 rgb.txt file.
// You can use 'null' to specify that the default value should be not be changed.
@ -211,7 +210,8 @@
// [string] The foreground color for text with no other color attributes.
// foreground_color = "rgb(240, 240, 240)"
// [bool] If true, home/end will control the terminal scrollbar and shift home/end will send the VT keycodes. If false then home/end sends VT codes and shift home/end scrolls.
// [bool] If true, home/end will control the terminal scrollbar and shift home/end will send the VT keycodes.
// If false then home/end sends VT codes and shift home/end scrolls.
// home_keys_scroll = false
// [map[string]string]
@ -248,7 +248,8 @@
// [enum(null, true, false)]
// Set whether we should pass Alt-1..9 to the browser.
// This is handy when running hterm in a browser tab, so that you don't lose Chrome's "switch to tab" keyboard accelerators. When not running in a tab it's better to send these keys to the host so they can be used in vim or emacs.
// This is handy when running hterm in a browser tab, so that you don't lose Chrome's "switch to tab" keyboard accelerators.
// When not running in a tab it's better to send these keys to the host so they can be used in vim or emacs.
// If true, Alt-1..9 will be handled by the browser.
// If false, Alt-1..9 will be sent to the host.
// If null, autodetect based on browser platform and window type.
@ -256,7 +257,8 @@
// [enum(null, true, false)]
// Set whether we should pass Ctrl-1..9 to the browser.
// This is handy when running hterm in a browser tab, so that you don't lose Chrome's "switch to tab" keyboard accelerators. When not running in a tab it's better to send these keys to the host so they can be used in vim or emacs.
// This is handy when running hterm in a browser tab, so that you don't lose Chrome's "switch to tab" keyboard accelerators.
// When not running in a tab it's better to send these keys to the host so they can be used in vim or emacs.
// If true, Ctrl-1..9 will be handled by the browser.
// If false, Ctrl-1..9 will be sent to the host.
// If null, autodetect based on browser platform and window type.
@ -264,7 +266,8 @@
// [enum(null, true, false)]
// Set whether we should pass Meta-1..9 to the browser.
// This is handy when running hterm in a browser tab, so that you don't lose Chrome's "switch to tab" keyboard accelerators. When not running in a tab it's better to send these keys to the host so they can be used in vim or emacs.
// This is handy when running hterm in a browser tab, so that you don't lose Chrome's "switch to tab" keyboard accelerators.
// When not running in a tab it's better to send these keys to the host so they can be used in vim or emacs.
// If true, Meta-1..9 will be handled by the browser.
// If false, Meta-1..9 will be sent to the host. If null, autodetect based on browser platform and window type.
// pass_meta_number = null