playshell.conf.example

# You can place this configuration file in /etc/playshell/ or
# ~/.playshell/ as playshell.conf.  If each directory has a
# configuration file, /etc/playshell/playshell.conf will be read first
# before ~/.playshell/playshell.conf and any value set in the former can
# be overridden by the latter.
#
# Values specified in this configuration file overrides values taken
# from variables exported to PlayShell like EDITOR and DEBUG.
#
# And of course you need to uncomment a configuration line to enable it.


# You can specify here the set of colors that would be used for logging.
# You can also disable colors completely with "false" or "none".
# Valid values are:
#
#   false | none
#   green-b | default | true  (Green on black background)
#   green-w                   (Green on white background)
#   blue-b                    (Blue on black background)
#   blue-w                    (Blue on white background)
#
# colors green-b


# Specifies the limit to the number of commands in history that would be
# saved in history file.
#
# commands_history_limit 100


# Set to "true" if you don't want to save history of commands to file.
#
# commands_history_no_save false


# You can specify here the editor to use.  You can specify the full path
# to the editor's binary or just specify the filename if the editor can
# be found with $PATH.  You can also specify arguments to your editor by
# quoting them.
#
# editor 'vim -c "set nowrap" -c "set tabstop=4" -n'


# Allowed logging modes are debug, verbose, normal, quiet and silent.
# This is only useful for having a different default mode on startup.
# You can still switch modes using ` or ~.
#
# mode normal


# Set to "true" if you want PlayShell to automatically refresh the
# library at startup.  Default action is "false".
#
# refresh_library false