pal 0.4.3-8 / etc / pal.conf

This file is indexed.

/etc/pal.conf is in pal 0.4.3-8.

This file is owned by root:root, with mode 0o644.

The actual contents of the file can be viewed below. 

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##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## pal.conf file
##   Type "man pal" for more information about this file.
##
## Comments begin with #
##
## The latest copy of a 'template' pal.conf file can be found in
## /etc/pal.conf.  It describes every setting that can be changed in
## pal.conf.
##
##--------------------------------------------------------------------

##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## Load pal calendar files
##
## FORMAT:
## file filename (color)
##   Display the events in filename on calendar and the detailed
##   listing.  The "(color)" part is optional.  The color you select
##   will be used when displaying the events in the file.  "color" can
##   be: black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, or white.
##
## file_hide filename (color)
##   Display the events in filename only in the detailed listing.
##
##
## The filenames can be absolute or relative paths.
##   - If a relative path is used, pal starts in ~/.pal and looks for
##     the file.  If no file is found, pal starts in /usr/share/pal
##     and looks for the file.
##
##   - If an absolute path is used, pal will only look for the file at
##     the exact path given.
##
##
## CALENDAR FILE FORMAT:
## See the man page for information about the format of the pal
## calendar files. Several calendars are installed by default in
## /usr/share/pal
##

# united states holidays and other events
file us.pal (red)

# christian events
file christian.pal (magenta)

# historical events
file_hide history.pal

# holidays in various countries
file_hide world.pal

# births/deaths
# file_hide birth-death.pal

# computer-related events
# file_hide computer.pal

# music events
# file_hide music.pal

# australian events
# file_hide australia.pal

# lord of the rings events
# file_hide lotr.pal

# pagan events
# file_hide pagan.pal


##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## Default color for events.  Unless you change it, it will be "blue"

# event_color blue


##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## Make weeks begin on monday

# week_start_monday


##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## Display week numbers in output

# show_weeknum


##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## Display custom date string with -r,-d,-s arguments
## Default: %a %e %b %Y
##
## See "man strftime" for what the symbols mean.  Do not use time
## related items in the format string---use only ones that are date
## related.

# date_fmt %a %e %b %Y


##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## Show lists of events in reverse order.

# reverse_order


##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## Hide the event type (shown before a ':') when listing events.  The
## event type is defined at the top of the file that the event is
## found in.

# hide_event_type


##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## Show calendar on bottom (below reminders)

# cal_on_bottom


##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## Don't use columns when displaying the calendar

# no_columns


##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## Show lists of events in a more compact form (no spaces between
## days)

# compact_list


##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## Date format used when compact_list is used
## Default: %m/%d/%Y
##
## The default writes the date in the American format.  Users in other
## countries might prefer using %d/%m/%Y

# compact_date_fmt %m/%d/%Y


##--------------------------------------------------------------------
## If you get tired of always using -r, you can set the default value
## for -r here.  Note: Remember that this will affect what is
## displayed when -d and -s are used too.
## Default: 0
##
## Use the same thing thing after default_range that you use with -r.
## For example, if you always want to use '-r 1-2', use 'default_range
## 1-2'.  This value can be overridden by using -r at run-time.

# default_range 1-2

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