dotfiles/.config/alacritty/alacritty.yml

253 lines
7.6 KiB
YAML

# Configuration for Alacritty, the GPU enhanced terminal emulator
# Any items in the `env` entry below will be added as
# environment variables. Some entries may override variables
# set by alacritty it self.
env:
# TERM env customization.
#
# If this property is not set, alacritty will set it to xterm-256color.
#
# Note that some xterm terminfo databases don't declare support for italics.
# You can verify this by checking for the presence of `smso` and `sitm` in
# `infocmp xterm-256color`.
TERM: xterm-256color
# xterm-256color
# Window dimensions in character columns and lines
# Falls back to size specified by window manager if set to 0x0.
# (changes require restart)
window.dimensions:
columns: 80
lines: 24
window.opacity: 1.0
# Adds this many blank pixels of padding around the window
# Units are physical pixels; this is not DPI aware.
# (change requires restart)
window.padding:
x: 2
y: 2
# When true, bold text is drawn using the bright variant of colors.
draw_bold_text_with_bright_colors: true
# Font configuration (changes require restart)
#
# Important font attributes like antialiasing, subpixel aa, and hinting can be
# controlled through fontconfig. Specifically, the following attributes should
# have an effect:
#
# * hintstyle
# * antialias
# * lcdfilter
# * rgba
#
# For instance, if you wish to disable subpixel antialiasing, you might set the
# rgba property to "none". If you wish to completely disable antialiasing, you
# can set antialias to false.
#
# Please see these resources for more information on how to use fontconfig
#
# * https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/font_configuration#Fontconfig_configuration
# * file:///usr/share/doc/fontconfig/fontconfig-user.html
font:
# The normal (roman) font face to use.
normal:
family: Hack Nerd Font Mono # should be "Menlo" or something on macOS.
# Style can be specified to pick a specific face.
style: Regular
# The bold font face
bold:
family: Hack Nerd Font Mono # should be "Menlo" or something on macOS.
# Style can be specified to pick a specific face.
style: Bold
# The italic font face
italic:
family: Hack Nerd Font Mono # should be "Menlo" or something on macOS.
# Style can be specified to pick a specific face.
style: Italic
# Point size of the font
size: 13.0
# Offset is the extra space around each character. offset.y can be thought of
# as modifying the linespacing, and offset.x as modifying the letter spacing.
offset:
x: 0
y: 1
# Glyph offset determines the locations of the glyphs within their cells with
# the default being at the bottom. Increase the x offset to move the glyph to
# the right, increase the y offset to move the glyph upward.
glyph_offset:
x: 0
y: 0
cursor:
style: Beam
colors:
# Default colors
primary:
#background: '0x403e41'
background: '0x303031'
foreground: '0xfcfcfa'
# Colors the cursor will use if `custom_cursor_colors` is true
#cursor:
# text: '0x000000'
# cursor: '0x20b57c'
normal:
black: '0x403e41'
red: '0xff6188'
green: '0xa9dc76'
yellow: '0xffd866'
blue: '0xfc9867'
magenta: '0xab9df2'
cyan: '0x78dce8'
white: '0xfcfcfa'
# Bright colors
bright:
black: '0x727072'
red: '0xff6188'
green: '0xa9dc76'
yellow: '0xffd866'
blue: '0xfc9867'
magenta: '0xab9df2'
cyan: '0x78dce8'
white: '0xfcfcfa'
# Dim colors (Optional)
dim:
black: '0x333333'
red: '0xf2777a'
green: '0x99cc99'
yellow: '0xffcc66'
blue: '0x6699cc'
magenta: '0xcc99cc'
cyan: '0x66cccc'
white: '0xdddddd'
# Visual Bell
#
# Any time the BEL code is received, Alacritty "rings" the visual bell. Once
# rung, the terminal background will be set to white and transition back to the
# default background color. You can control the rate of this transition by
# setting the `duration` property (represented in milliseconds). You can also
# configure the transition function by setting the `animation` property.
#
# Possible values for `animation`
# `Ease`
# `EaseOut`
# `EaseOutSine`
# `EaseOutQuad`
# `EaseOutCubic`
# `EaseOutQuart`
# `EaseOutQuint`
# `EaseOutExpo`
# `EaseOutCirc`
# `Linear`
#
# To completely disable the visual bell, set its duration to 0.
#
bell:
animation: EaseOutExpo
duration: 0
# Mouse bindings
#
# Currently doesn't support modifiers. Both the `mouse` and `action` fields must
# be specified.
#
# Values for `mouse`:
# - Middle
# - Left
# - Right
# - Numeric identifier such as `5`
#
# Values for `action`:
# - Paste
# - PasteSelection
# - Copy (TODO)
mouse_bindings:
- { mouse: Middle, action: PasteSelection }
mouse:
double_click: { threshold: 300 }
triple_click: { threshold: 300 }
selection:
semantic_escape_chars: ",│`|:\"' ()[]{}<>"
mouse.hide_when_typing: false
# Live config reload (changes require restart)
live_config_reload: true
# Shell
#
# You can set shell.program to the path of your favorite shell, e.g. /bin/fish.
# Entries in shell.args are passed unmodified as arguments to the shell.
# shell:
# program: /bin/bash
# args:
# - --login
# Key bindings
#
# Each binding is defined as an object with some properties. Most of the
# properties are optional. All of the alphabetical keys should have a letter for
# the `key` value such as `V`. Function keys are probably what you would expect
# as well (F1, F2, ..). The number keys above the main keyboard are encoded as
# `Key1`, `Key2`, etc. Keys on the number pad are encoded `Number1`, `Number2`,
# etc. These all match the glutin::VirtualKeyCode variants.
#
# Possible values for `mods`
# `Command`, `Super` refer to the super/command/windows key
# `Control` for the control key
# `Shift` for the Shift key
# `Alt` and `Option` refer to alt/option
#
# mods may be combined with a `|`. For example, requiring control and shift
# looks like:
#
# mods: Control|Shift
#
# The parser is currently quite sensitive to whitespace and capitalization -
# capitalization must match exactly, and piped items must not have whitespace
# around them.
#
# Either an `action`, `chars`, or `command` field must be present.
# `action` must be one of `Paste`, `PasteSelection`, `Copy`, or `Quit`.
# `chars` writes the specified string every time that binding is activated.
# These should generally be escape sequences, but they can be configured to
# send arbitrary strings of bytes.
# `command` must be a map containing a `program` string, and `args` array of
# strings. For example:
# - { ... , command: { program: "alacritty", args: ["-e", "vttest"] } }
#
# Want to add a binding (e.g. "PageUp") but are unsure what the X sequence
# (e.g. "\x1b[5~") is? Open another terminal (like xterm) without tmux,
# then run `showkey -a` to get the sequence associated to a key combination.
key_bindings:
- { key: V, mods: Control|Shift, action: Paste }
- { key: V, mods: Alt, action: Paste }
- { key: C, mods: Control|Shift, action: Copy }
- { key: C, mods: Alt, action: Copy }
- { key: Insert, mods: Shift, action: PasteSelection }
- { key: Key0, mods: Control, action: ResetFontSize }
- { key: K, mods: Alt|Shift, action: IncreaseFontSize }
- { key: J, mods: Alt|Shift, action: DecreaseFontSize }
- { key: J, mods: Alt, action: ScrollLineDown }
- { key: K, mods: Alt, action: ScrollLineUp }
- { key: D, mods: Alt, action: ScrollPageDown }
- { key: U, mods: Alt, action: ScrollPageUp }