# This is the default Nomad Network config file.
# You should probably edit it to suit your needs and use-case,

[logging]
# Valid log levels are 0 through 7:
#   0: Log only critical information
#   1: Log errors and lower log levels
#   2: Log warnings and lower log levels
#   3: Log notices and lower log levels
#   4: Log info and lower (this is the default)
#   5: Verbose logging
#   6: Debug logging
#   7: Extreme logging

loglevel = 4
destination = file

[client]

enable_client = yes
user_interface = text
downloads_path = ~/Downloads
notify_on_new_message = yes

# By default, the peer is announced at startup
# to let other peers reach it immediately.
announce_at_start = yes

# By default, the client will try to deliver a
# message via the LXMF propagation network, if
# a direct delivery to the recipient is not
# possible.
try_propagation_on_send_fail = yes

# Nomadnet will periodically sync messages from
# LXMF propagation nodes by default, if any are
# present. You can disable this if you want to
# only sync when manually initiated.
periodic_lxmf_sync = yes

# The sync interval in minutes. This value is
# equal to 6 hours (360 minutes) by default.
lxmf_sync_interval = 360

# By default, automatic LXMF syncs will only
# download 8 messages at a time. You can change
# this number, or set the option to 0 to disable
# the limit, and download everything every time.
lxmf_sync_limit = 8

# You can specify a required stamp cost for
# inbound messages to be accepted. Specifying
# a stamp cost will require untrusted senders
# that message you to include a cryptographic
# stamp in their messages. Performing this
# operation takes the sender an amount of time
# proportional to the stamp cost. As a rough
# estimate, a stamp cost of 8 will take less
# than a second to compute, and a stamp cost
# of 20 could take several minutes, even on
# a fast computer.
required_stamp_cost = None

# You can signal stamp requirements to senders,
# but still accept messages with invalid stamps
# by setting this option to True.
accept_invalid_stamps = False

# The maximum accepted unpacked size for mes-
# sages received directly from other peers,
# specified in kilobytes. Messages larger than
# this will be rejected before the transfer
# begins.
max_accepted_size = 500

# The announce stream will only show one entry
# per destination or node by default. You can
# change this to show as many announces as have
# been received, for every destination.
compact_announce_stream = yes

[textui]

# Amount of time to show intro screen
intro_time = 1

# You can specify the display theme.
# theme = light
theme = dark

# Specify the number of colors to use
# valid colormodes are:
# monochrome, 16, 88, 256 and 24bit
#
# The default is a conservative 256 colors.
# If your terminal does not support this,
# you can lower it. Some terminals support
# 24 bit color.

# colormode = monochrome
# colormode = 16
# colormode = 88
colormode = 256
# colormode = 24bit

# By default, unicode glyphs are used. If
# you have a Nerd Font installed, you can
# enable this for a better user interface.
# You can also enable plain text glyphs if
# your terminal doesn't support unicode.

# glyphs = plain
glyphs = unicode
# glyphs = nerdfont

# You can specify whether mouse events
# should be considered as input to the
# application. On by default.
mouse_enabled = True

# What editor to use for editing text.
editor = vim

# If you don't want the Guide section to
# show up in the menu, you can disable it.
hide_guide = no

[node]

# Whether to enable node hosting
enable_node = yes

# The node name will be visible to other
# peers on the network, and included in
# announces.
node_name = reticulum.hardenedbsd.org

# Automatic announce interval in minutes.
# 6 hours by default.
announce_interval = 360

# Whether to announce when the node starts.
announce_at_start = Yes

# When Nomad Network is hosting a page-serving
# node, it can also act as an LXMF propagation
# node. If there is already a large amount of
# propagation nodes on the network, or you
# simply want to run a pageserving-only node,
# you can disable running a propagation node.
# Due to lots of propagation nodes being
# available, this is currently the default.
disable_propagation = No

# The maximum amount of storage to use for
# the LXMF Propagation Node message store,
# specified in megabytes. When this limit
# is reached, LXMF will periodically remove
# messages in its message store. By default,
# LXMF prioritises keeping messages that are
# new and small. Large and old messages will
# be removed first. This setting is optional
# and defaults to 2 gigabytes.
# message_storage_limit = 2000

# The maximum accepted transfer size per in-
# coming propagation transfer, in kilobytes.
# This also sets the upper limit for the size
# of single messages accepted onto this node.
#
# If a node wants to propagate a larger number
# of messages to this node, than what can fit
# within this limit, it will prioritise sending
# the smallest, newest messages first, and try
# with any remaining messages at a later point.
max_transfer_size = 256

# You can tell the LXMF message router to
# prioritise storage for one or more
# destinations. If the message store reaches
# the specified limit, LXMF will prioritise
# keeping messages for destinations specified
# with this option. This setting is optional,
# and generally you do not need to use it.
# prioritise_destinations = 41d20c727598a3fbbdf9106133a3a0ed, d924b81822ca24e68e2effea99bcb8cf

# You can configure the maximum number of other
# propagation nodes that this node will peer
# with automatically. The default is 50.
# max_peers = 25

# You can configure a list of static propagation
# node peers, that this node will always be
# peered with, by specifying a list of
# destination hashes.
# static_peers = e17f833c4ddf8890dd3a79a6fea8161d, 5a2d0029b6e5ec87020abaea0d746da4

# You can specify the interval in minutes for
# rescanning the hosted pages path. By default,
# this option is disabled, and the pages path
# will only be scanned on startup.
# page_refresh_interval = 0

# You can specify the interval in minutes for
# rescanning the hosted files path. By default,
# this option is disabled, and the files path
# will only be scanned on startup.
# file_refresh_interval = 0

[printing]

# You can configure Nomad Network to print
# various kinds of information and messages.

# Printing messages is disabled by default
print_messages = No

# You can configure a custom template for
# message printing. If you uncomment this
# option, set a path to the template and
# restart Nomad Network, a default template
# will be created that you can edit.
# message_template = ~/.nomadnetwork/print_template_msg.txt

# You can configure Nomad Network to only
# print messages from trusted destinations.
# print_from = trusted

# Or specify the source LXMF addresses that
# will automatically have messages printed
# on arrival.
# print_from = 76fe5751a56067d1e84eef3e88eab85b, 0e70b5848eb57c13154154feaeeb89b7

# Or allow printing from anywhere, if you
# are feeling brave and adventurous.
# print_from = everywhere

# You can configure the printing command.
# This will use the default CUPS printer on
# your system.
print_command = lp

# You can specify what printer to use
# print_command = lp -d [PRINTER_NAME]

# Or specify more advanced options. This
# example works well for small thermal-
# roll printers:
# print_command = lp -d [PRINTER_NAME] -o cpi=16 -o lpi=8

# This one is more suitable for full-sheet
# printers. It will print a QR code at the center of any media
# your printer will accept, print in portrait mode, and move the message to
# the top of the print queue:
# print_command = lp -d [PRINTER_NAME] -o job-priority=100 -o media=Custom.75x75mm -o orientation-requested=3

# But you can modify the size to fit your needs.
# The custom media option accepts millimeters, centimeters, and
# inches in a width by length format like so:
# -o media=Custom.[WIDTH]x[LENGTH][mm,cm,in]
#
# The job priority option accepts 1-100, though you can remove it
# entirely if you aren't concerned with a print queue:
# -o job-priority=[1-100]
#
# Finally, the orientation option allows for 90 degree rotations beginning with 3, so:
# -o orientation-requested=4 (landscape, 90 degrees)
# -o orientation-requested=5 (reverse portrait, 180 degrees)
#
# Here is the full command with the recommended customizable variables:
# print_command = lp -d [PRINTER_NAME] -o job-priority=[N] -o media=[MEDIA_SIZE] -o orientation-requested=[N] -o sides=one-sided

# For example, here's a configuration for USB thermal printer that uses the POS-58 PPD driver
# with rolls 47.98x209.9mm in size:
# print_command = lp -d [PRINTER_NAME] -o job-priority=100 -o media=custom_47.98x209.9mm_47.98x209.9mm -o sides=one-sided