# This is a sample configuration for Shell.FM. Just change
# it to your needs and copy it to ~/.shell-fm/shell-fm.rc.
# You might also want to touch(1) ~/.shell-fm/radio-history,
# so you can browse and restart the stations you entered
# before.

# These are the only settings needed by Shell.FM to work.
# All the other settings below are optional.

username = yourname
password = yourpassword

# Url of your http proxy.

# proxy = proxy.example.com

# This is the (absolute!) path to a file in which Shell.FM
# will store information about the currently played track
# whenever it changes.

#np-file = /tmp/now-playing


# This is the format string, that Shell.FM will write to the
# file pointed to by "np-file". This example would result in
# a string like "np: artist - title". Have a look at the
# project page for a complete list of valid variables.

#np-file-format = np: %a - %t


# Here you can specify an external command that is run by
# Shell.FM whenever the track changes. The arguments may
# contain the same variables as the "np-file-format" option.

#np-cmd = echo "%a - %t" >> /tmp/shell-fm-history


# If you want Shell.FM to automatically start playing a
# stream on startup, you may specify the URL here.

#default-radio = lastfm://user/yourname/personal


# If you have any external programs you want to bind to
# a key whithin Shell.FM, use this option. The format
# is somewhat difficult. It starts with "key", followed
# by the uppercase hexadecimal ASCII code of the key.
# If the ASCII code is less than 0x10, you need to add
# a zero (e.g. 0x9 would become 0x09). The command may
# contain meta data variables, like the "np-file-format"
# option. This example would use my lyrics fetch script
# to get the lyrics of the currently played song whenever
# I press "o".

#key0x6F = /usr/local/bin/zyrc "%a" "%t"


# This set of options will make Shell.FM print meta-data
# in some fancy colors, if supported by your console. The
# option consists of the corresponding character of the
# format variable (e.g. "a" for artist, "t" for track title
# and so on), followed by "-color". The actual color code
# may be one of these:
#
# 0;30 = black (not very useful)
# 1;30 = dark gray
# 0;31 = red
# 1;31 = light red
# 0;32 = green
# 1;32 = light green
# 0;33 = dark yellow/brown
# 1;33 = yellow
# 0;34 = blue
# 1;34 = light blue
# 0;35 = violet
# 1;35 = pink
# 0;36 = turquoise
# 1;36 = cyan
# 0;37 = gray
# 1;37 = white

t-color = 1;32 # light green track titles
a-color = 0;32 # dark green track artist names
s-color = 1;37 # white station names
# ...

# If this is set to a valid IP or hostname,
# shell-fm will open a listening socket where
# you can send commands to. Use IP 127.0.0.1
# or hostname to bind the socket to the loopback
# interface (socket won't be available for others
# over the network), or use the "real" IP or
# hostname to make the socket available via
# network.
bind = localhost

# By default, shell-fm binds to socket (see above)
# to port 54311. With this option, you can specify
# an other port, if you don't like the default.
#port = 1234

# Sets the expiry time of the caches in seconds. Default is 24h (86400
# seconds).
expiry = 3600