ttsrc.sample

#
# 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

# Select the time format used in the display; value can be from 0 to 3.
#
# 0:  10:03:37 (default)
# 1:  10:03
# 2:  10h 3m 37s
# 3:  10h 3m
#
#set time_format 0

#### Billing options
#
# If set, show billable time in each daily summary.

#set show_billable 1

# If this is set, and a newly added entry contains this string, the entry wil
# be automatically marked as non-billable.  If the string contains whitespace,
# it should be wrapped in "quote marks".

#set auto_non_billable [INT]

# If set, when calculating billing time for show_billable, each entry will be
# rounded up to this many minutes.  For example, if you bill in blocks of
# 15 minutes:

#set bill_increment 15

# If set, automatically advance the cursor when marking an entry as billable.

#set bill_advance 0

#### Bindings and macros
#
# 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 <ENTER>,
# <TAB>, <CTRL-C> or <F12>.

# Here's one for 'vi' users:
bind j next
bind k prev

# Macros work in a similar way to bindings, except the second argument is a
# string which will be executed as if it was typed.  For example, the
# following macro would add a new entry called "test", and set its timer to
# 30 minutes.
#macro t "atest\n+30m\n"

# Macros can also prompt for input from the user using $[Prompt string]; the
# $[...] will be replaced with the user's input.  For example, this macro will
# prompt for the name of a new entry, then set its duration to 30m:
#macro t "a$[Description:]\n+30m\n"

#### Styling
#
# You can style UI elements with the 'style' command.  Its syntax is:
#
#	style <element> <foreground> [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 date white,underline black
style entry white black
style selected yellow,bold red
# Use bold *and* underline, because we already bolded 'selected' above.
style running white,bold,underline black