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|
/////
vim:set ts=4 sw=4 tw=82 noet:
/////
:quotes.~:
imv (5)
=======
Name
----
imv - imv configuration file
Description
-----------
imv can be customised with this configuration file, changing its default
behaviour, key bindings, and appearance.
The imv configuration file is an ini-style file, with multiple 'key = value'
settings, separated into several '[section]'s.
Options
-------
The *[options]* section accepts the following settings:
*background* = <hex-code|'checks'>::
Set the background in imv. Can either be a 6-digit hexadecimal colour code,
or 'checks' for a chequered background. Defaults to '000000'
*fullscreen* = <true|false>::
Start imv fullscreen. Defaults to 'false'.
*width* = <width>::
Initial width of the imv window. Defaults to 1280.
*height* = <height>::
Initial height of the imv window. Defaults to 720.
*initial_pan* = <pan_factor_x> <pan_factor_y>::
Initial pan/focus position factor of the opened images. A value of 50
represents the middle point of the image (50%).
Defaults to '50 50'
*list_files_at_exit* = <true|false>::
Print open files to stdout at exit, each on a separate line.
Defaults to 'false'.
*loop_input* = <true|false>::
Return to first image after viewing the last one. Defaults to 'true'.
*overlay* = <true|false>::
Start with the overlay visible. Defaults to 'false'.
*overlay_font* = <typeface:size>::
Use the specified font in the overlay. Defaults to 'Monospace:24'.
*overlay_text* = <text>::
Use the given text as the overlay's text. The provided text is shell
expanded, so the output of commands can be used: '$(ls)' as can environment
variables, including the ones accessible to imv's 'exec' command.
*recursively* = <true|false>::
Load input paths recursively. Defaults to 'false'.
*scaling_mode* = <none|shrink|full|crop>::
Set scaling mode to use. 'none' will show each image at its actual size.
'shrink' will scale down the image to fit inside the window. 'full' will
both scale up and scale down the image to fit perfectly inside the window.
'crop' will scale and crop the image to fill the window.
Defaults to 'full'.
*slideshow_duration* = <duration>::
Start imv in slideshow mode, and set the amount of time to show each image
for in seconds. Defaults to '0', i.e. no slideshow.
*suppress_default_binds* = <true|false>::
Disable imv's built-in binds so they don't conflict with custom ones.
Defaults to 'false'.
*title_text* = <text>::
Use the given text as the window's title. The provided text is shell
expanded, so the output of commands can be used: '$(ls)' as can environment
variables, including the ones accessible to imv's 'exec' command.
*upscaling_method* = <linear|nearest_neighbour>::
Use the specified method to upscale images. Defaults to 'linear'.
Aliases
-------
The *[aliases]* section allows aliases to be added for imv's build in commands.
For example, 'x = close' would add a 'x' command that simply executes the
'close' command. Any arguments provided to an alias are appended to the
command configured by the alias.
Binds
-----
The *[binds]* section allows custom key bindings to be added to imv.
Binds are in the format 'key combination = command'. A key combination can
consist of multiple keys in succession. Multiple commands for a single key
combination can be defined by separating each command with a ';'. Single and
double quotes are honoured, as is escaping with a backslash, to allow the
proper quoting of shell commands.
Single keys such as 'q' are just that: 'q = quit' will bind the 'q' key to the
'quit' command.
Modifier keys can be specified by prefixing them: 'Ctrl+q', 'Meta+f',
'Shift+G'. If multiple modifier keys are desired, they are specified in the
order 'Ctrl+Meta+Shift'. When a key's name is more than a single character,
or a modifier is used it must be wrapped in '<' and '>', for example:
'<Ctrl+q>'.
Multiple keys in succession can be specified by listing them in order:
'gg = goto 0' will bind two presses of the 'g' key to jump to the first
image, and '<Ctrl+a>p = exec echo hi' will bind the key sequence of 'Ctrl+a'
followed by 'p' to executing the shell command 'echo hi'.
Many keys, such as '<', and '>' have special names. On X11, these can be easily
found with the xev(1) command. For example, '!' is called 'exclam', '<' is
called 'less', '>' is called 'greater'.
A complete list of keysyms can also be found on most systems with the
'dumpkeys -l' command.
**imv**(1)
|
