# brr config file # this is the default config file for brr, you can # copy it and change it to your liking, just make # sure it's called brr.conf and in the same folder # as brr's executable. if you're on linux, you can # also put this file in $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/brr (this # defaults to ~/.config/brr) # start-edit # defines if brr should start in edit mode. false # starts brr in view mode. # options: true, false # default: start-edit = true start-edit = true # open-search # when this is active and you open a file without # an extension at the end, brr will automatically # search the current working directory for a file # matching that name in either .txt or .md format # and open that instead. # options: true, false # default: open-search = true open-search = true # quit-word-count # when this is active, brr will give you an # approximate count of how many words and # characters you wrote during the session. # note: if you open a new file without closing # brr, the count will only show data from the # last file you edited. # options: true, false # default: count-on-quit = true count-on-quit = true # cursor-style # change the style of your cursor. you can choose # between a block, underscore or bar, and whether # it is blinking. default is just whatever your # system is already using in the terminal. # options: default, blinking-block, steady-block, # blinking-underscore, steady-underscore, # blinking-bar, steady-bar # default: cursor-style = default cursor-style = default # quit-times # defines how many times brr will require you to # press ctrl+q (with unsaved changes) to quit. # note: the total number of times will be one more # than this setting. for example, at the default # of '2', you need to press ctrl+q a total of # three to quit times if you have unsaved changes # options: 0-9. 0 to disable. # default: quit-times = 2 quit-times = 2 # save-time # defines how many seconds of inactivity must # elapse before brr will save your file next # time you press a key. # options: 0-9. 0 to disable. # default: save-time = 5 save-time = 5 # save-words # defines how many words you must write before # brr saves all but the last one. for example, # if you set it to 6, upon starting the 6th # word, brr will save the last five. # note: setting this to 1 disables it as well # because otherwise brr would just try to save # the last 0 words every 1 words written (which # theoretically does nothing, but actually slows # brr down). # options: 0-9. 0 or 1 to disable. # default: save-words = 6 save-words = 6