git/etc/nanorc

## Sample initialization file for GNU nano.
##
## For the options that take parameters, the default value is shown.
## Other options are unset by default.  To make sure that an option
## is disabled, you can use "unset <option>".
##
## Characters that are special in a shell should not be escaped here.
## Inside string parameters, quotes should not be escaped -- the last
## double quote on the line will be seen as the closing quote.

## If you want ^F, ^B, M-F and M-B to do what they did before version 8.0:
# bind ^F forward main
# bind ^B back main
# bind M-F formatter main
# bind M-B linter main

## Make M-< and M-> switch between buffers, as they did before version 9.0:
# bind M-< prevbuf main
# bind M-> nextbuf main

## Make 'nextword' (Ctrl+Right) and 'chopwordright' (Ctrl+Delete)
## stop at word ends instead of at beginnings.
# set afterends

## When soft line wrapping is enabled, make it wrap lines at blanks
## (tabs and spaces) instead of always at the edge of the screen.
# set atblanks

## Automatically indent a newly created line to the same number of
## tabs and/or spaces as the preceding line -- or as the next line
## if the preceding line is the beginning of a paragraph.
# set autoindent

## Back up files to the current filename plus a tilde.
# set backup

## The directory to put unique backup files in.
# set backupdir ""

## Use bold text instead of reverse video text.
# set boldtext

## Treat any line with leading whitespace as the beginning of a paragraph.
# set bookstyle

## The characters treated as closing brackets when justifying paragraphs.
## This may not include any blank characters.  Only closing punctuation,
## optionally followed by these closing brackets, can end sentences.
# set brackets ""')>]}"

## Automatically hard-wrap the current line when it becomes overlong.
# set breaklonglines

## Do case-sensitive searches by default.
# set casesensitive

## Interpret digits after a colon after a filename (on the command line)
## as the line number to go to in that file.
# set colonparsing

## Constantly report the cursor position, in the status bar or minibar.
# set constantshow

## Use cut-from-cursor-to-end-of-line by default.
# set cutfromcursor

## Do not use the line below the title bar, leaving it entirely blank.
# set emptyline

## Set the target width for automatic hard-wrapping and for justifying
## paragraphs.  If the specified value is 0 or less, the wrapping point
## will be the terminal's width minus this number.
# set fill -8

## Draw a vertical stripe at the given column, to help judge text width.
## (This option does not have a default value.)
# set guidestripe 75

## Remember the used search/replace/command strings for the next session.
# set historylog

## Display a "scrollbar" on the righthand side of the edit window.
# set indicator

## Scroll the buffer contents per half-screen instead of per line.
# set jumpyscrolling

## Display line numbers to the left (and any anchors in the margin).
# set linenumbers

## Let other users (of nano or vim) know that you are editing the file
## they are trying to edit, and the other way around.
# set locking

## Fall back to slow libmagic to try and determine an applicable syntax.
# set magic

## The opening and closing brackets that are found by a matching-bracket
## search.  This may not contain blank characters.  The opening brackets
## must come before the closing ones, and they must be in the same order.
# set matchbrackets "(<[{)>]}"

## Suppress the title bar and show the filename plus a cursor-position
## percentage in the space of the status bar.
# set minibar

## Enable mouse support, if available for your system.  When enabled,
## mouse clicks can be used to place the cursor, set the mark (with
## two clicks), and execute shortcuts.  The mouse will work in the
## X Window System, and on the console when gpm is running.
# set mouse

## Switch on multiple file buffers (inserting a file will put it into
## a separate buffer).
# set multibuffer

## Don't convert files from DOS/Mac format.
# set noconvert

## Don't display the helpful shortcut lists at the bottom of the screen.
# set nohelp

## Don't automatically add a newline when a file does not end with one.
# set nonewlines

## Set operating directory.  nano will not read or write files outside
## this directory and its subdirectories.  Also, the current directory
## is changed to here, so any files are inserted from this dir.  A blank
## string means the operating-directory feature is turned off.
# set operatingdir ""

## Remember the position of cursor and anchors for the next editing session.
# set positionlog

## Preserve the XON and XOFF keys (^Q and ^S).
# set preserve

## The characters treated as closing punctuation when justifying paragraphs.
## This may not contain blank characters.  Only these terminating characters,
## optionally followed by closing brackets, can end sentences.
# set punct "!.?"

## Make status-bar messages disappear after 1 keystroke instead of after 20.
# set quickblank

## The regular expression that matches quoting characters in email
## or line-comment introducers in source code.  The default is:
# set quotestr "^([ 	]*([!#%:;>|}]|//))+"

## Try to work around a mismatching terminfo terminal description.
# set rawsequences

## Fix Backspace/Delete confusion problem.
# set rebinddelete

## Do regular-expression searches by default.
## Regular expressions are of the extended type (ERE).
# set regexp

## Save a changed buffer automatically on exit; don't prompt.
# set saveonexit

## Put the cursor on the highlighted item in the file browser, and
## show the cursor in the help viewer; useful for people who use a
## braille display and people with poor vision.
# set showcursor

## Make the Home key smarter: when Home is pressed anywhere but at the
## very beginning of non-whitespace characters on a line, the cursor
## will jump to that beginning (either forwards or backwards).  If the
## cursor is already at that position, it will jump to the true start
## of the line (the left edge).
# set smarthome

## Spread overlong lines over multiple screen lines.
# set softwrap

## Scroll only the current line sideways (instead of all lines).
# set solosidescroll

## Use this spelling checker instead of the internal one.  This option
## does not have a default value.
# set speller "aspell -x -c"

## Use the end of the title bar for some state flags: I = auto-indenting,
## M = mark, L = hard-wrapping long lines, R = recording, S = soft-wrapping.
# set stateflags

## Use this tab size instead of the default; it must be greater than 0.
# set tabsize 8

## Convert each typed tab to the fitting number of spaces.
# set tabstospaces

## Snip whitespace at the end of lines when justifying or hard-wrapping.
# set trimblanks

## Save files by default in Unix format (also when they were DOS or Mac).
# set unix

## The two single-column characters used to display the first characters
## of tabs and spaces.  187 in ISO 8859-1 (0000BB in Unicode) and 183 in
## ISO-8859-1 (0000B7 in Unicode) seem to be good values for these.
## The default when in a UTF-8 locale:
# set whitespace "»·"
## The default otherwise:
# set whitespace ">."

## Detect word boundaries differently by treating punctuation
## characters as parts of words.
# set wordbounds

## The characters (besides alphanumeric ones) that should be considered
## as parts of words.  This option does not have a default value.  When
## set, it overrides option 'set wordbounds'.
# set wordchars "<_>."

## Let an unmodified Backspace or Delete erase the marked region (instead
## of a single character, and without affecting the cutbuffer).
# set zap

## Hide the bars plus help lines and use the whole terminal as edit area.
# set zero


## Paint the interface elements of nano.  These are examples; there are
## no colors by default, except for errorcolor and spotlightcolor.
set titlecolor bold,white,blue
set promptcolor lightwhite,grey
set statuscolor bold,white,green
set errorcolor bold,white,red
set spotlightcolor black,lightyellow
set selectedcolor lightwhite,#804
set stripecolor ,#444
set scrollercolor slate,#222
set numbercolor cyan
set keycolor cyan
set functioncolor green

## In root's .nanorc you might want to use:
# set titlecolor bold,white,magenta
# set promptcolor black,yellow
# set statuscolor bold,white,magenta
# set errorcolor bold,white,red
# set spotlightcolor black,orange
# set selectedcolor lightwhite,cyan
# set stripecolor ,yellow
# set scrollercolor magenta
# set numbercolor magenta
# set keycolor lightmagenta
# set functioncolor magenta


## === Syntax coloring ===
## For all details, see 'man nanorc', section SYNTAX HIGHLIGHTING.

## To include most of the existing syntax definitions, you can do:
include /usr/share/nano/*.nanorc

## Or you can select just the ones you need.  For example:
# include /usr/share/nano/html.nanorc
# include /usr/share/nano/python.nanorc
# include /usr/share/nano/sh.nanorc

## In /usr/share/nano/extra/ you can find some syntaxes that are
## specific for certain distros or for some less common languages.


## If <Tab> should always produce four spaces when editing a Python file,
## independent of the settings of 'tabsize' and 'tabstospaces':
# extendsyntax python tabgives "    "


## === Key bindings ===
## For all details, see 'man nanorc', section REBINDING KEYS.

## If you want to suspend nano with one keystroke (instead of with ^T^Z):
# bind ^Z suspend main

## The <Ctrl+Delete> keystroke deletes the word to the right of the cursor.
## On some terminals the <Ctrl+Backspace> keystroke produces ^H, which is
## the ASCII character for backspace, so it is bound by default to the
## backspace function.  The <Backspace> key itself produces a different
## keycode, which is hard-bound to the backspace function.  So, if you
## normally use <Backspace> for backspacing and not ^H, you can make
## <Ctrl+Backspace> delete the word to the left of the cursor with:
# bind ^H chopwordleft main

## For a more mnemonic Comment keystroke (overriding Cut-from-cursor):
# bind M-K comment main

## If you want ^L to just refresh the screen and not center the cursor:
# bind ^L refresh main

## When you sometimes type M-J instead of M-K, or M-T instead of M-R:
# unbind M-J main
# unbind M-T main
## (Those functions are still accessible through ^T^J and ^T^V.)

## For quickly uppercasing or lowercasing the word that the cursor is on.
## (These effectively select a word and pipe it through a sed command.)
# bind Sh-M-U "{nextword}{mark}{prevword}{execute}| sed 's/.*/\U&/' {enter}" main
# bind Sh-M-L "{nextword}{mark}{prevword}{execute}| sed 's/.*/\L&/' {enter}" main

## For copying a marked region to the system clipboard:
# bind Sh-M-C "{execute}| xsel -ib {enter}{undo}" main

## For copying text to the local clipboard via OSC 52 (if terminal supports it):
# bind M-* "{execute}|| printf "\033]52;c;%s\007" "$(base64 | tr -d '\n')" {enter}{undo}" main

## For normalizing Unicode to precomposed characters:
# bind Sh-M-N "{execute}| uconv -x nfc {enter}" main

## For wiping all anchors in a buffer:
# bind Sh-M-W "{execute}| cat {enter}" main

## For snipping trailing blanks when you save a file:
# bind ^S "{execute}| sed 's/\s\+$//' {enter}{savefile}" main

## If you would like nano to have keybindings that are more "usual",
## such as ^O for Open, ^F for Find, ^H for Help, and ^Q for Quit,
## then uncomment these:
# bind ^X cut main
# bind ^C copy main
# bind ^V paste all
# bind ^Q exit all
# bind ^S savefile main
# bind ^W writeout main
# bind ^O insert main
# set multibuffer
# bind ^H help all
# bind ^H exit help
# bind ^F whereis all
# bind ^G findnext all
# bind ^B wherewas all
# bind ^D findprevious all
# bind ^R replace main
# unbind ^U all
# unbind ^N main
# unbind ^Y all
# unbind M-J main
# unbind M-T main
# bind ^A mark main
# bind ^P location main
# bind ^T gotoline main
# bind ^T gotodir browser
# bind ^T cutrestoffile execute
# bind ^L linter execute
# bind ^E execute main
# bind ^K "{mark}{end}{zap}" main
# bind ^U "{mark}{home}{zap}" main
# bind ^Z undo main
# bind ^Y redo main