# Sample .netrekrc file for Paradise 2000, and most other netrek clients.
# Copyright (C) 2000, 2001, Trent Piepho <xyzzy@speakeasy.org>
# Permission to freely use for any purpose granted, provided that the above
# copyright notice remain intact in any modified versions or derived works you
# wish to distribute.

# Version 1.76 Tue Mar 18 01:28:35 PST 2003

######################################################
# In order to use this file, put in in your home directory with the name
# .paradiserc, or .netrekrc, or .xtrekrc.  The client will search for the file
# in that order.  If you use another Netrek client, like COW or BRMH, and
# don't want to mess with your existing config file, you can let the other
# client's config file stay where it is, and have a .paradiserc file for the
# Paradise 2000 client.
######################################################

# Default player name.  You can still type in any name you want when you
# connect to the server.
name: guest

# Default password.  You can also have "password.player" to give a password
# for a paticular player name, or "password.server" to give a password for a
# password on a specific server.  If you don't fill this out, you just type in
# your password when you connect.
#password: passwd

# Define you keymap here.  The format is newkey defaultkey.  For example, the
# default key for shield toggle is 's', if you want to remap shield toggle to
# 'q', you would put 'qs' in your keymap.  Shields would still be mapped to
# 's' as well as now being on 'q'.  Adding a mapping doesn't delete the old
# one.  If you want shields on 'w' as well, put 'ws' in your keymap.  If you
# had instead put 'wq', it would have mapped quit, the default action of 'q',
# onto 'w'.
keymap:		

# The ckeymap lets you map control keys.  To map control-d to shields, put in
# '^ds'.  The ^ means control, as opposed to the actual '^' key.  Other than
# this, the ckeymap and keymap are the same.

ckeymap:

# Button map lets you map the mouse buttons.  Unfortunately, it works in a
# different way than keymap.  The format is <mousebutton> <key>.  To map
# shields onto button 1 (the left one), you would put '1s' in your keymap. 
# The buttonmap works through the keymap, so if you have shields mapped to
# 'q', putting '1q' would make button 1 shields and not quit.  Button 4 is
# shift button 1, button 5 is shift button 2, button 7 is control button 1,
# etc.  If you have a wheel mouse, the up wheel is button p and the down wheel
# is button q.

buttonmap:	

# like buttonmap, but ^ means control instead of a ^.
cbuttonmap:

# Put the path to look for bitmap albums in.
# shipBitmapPath: .

# The name of the sound server
# soundPath: /usr/local/games/paradise-2000/paradise.sndserver
# Use the speech enabled soundserver
# soundPath: paradise.sndserver.viavoice

# Sounds effects on.  Sound effects make the game more fun.  You can turn them
# on or off while playing via the options menu.
playSounds:	on

# Host to contact for the metaserver.  Try metaserver.netrek.org or
# metaserver.us.netrek.org.
metaserver:	metaserver.netrek.org

### Networking Options
######################
# Number of updates per second.  Normally 10, which is the max allowed.
updatesPerSec:  10

# Try to use the short packets protocol.  Paradise servers often have
# defective short packets support.  Short packets are a huge improvement over
# the old netrek protocol, and should be turned on.
tryShort:	on

# Try to enter UDP mode when connecting.  You want to use UDP mode unless some
# kind of firewall is stopping you.
tryUDP:		on

# Try to use the reverse UDP connection method.  The portswap method, where
# the server contacts the client, will work with IP Masquerading and most NAT
# setups.  Some old servers don't support the new (client connects to server)
# method.  If you are behind a NAT system, turn this on.
udpTryPortswap:	on

# Turn on UDP debugging messages
udpDebug:	off

#udpClientSend
#udpClientRecv
#udpSequenceChk


###  Player list stuff
######################

# Sort the player list by team.  With the two-column player list, each team
# gets its own column.  With the one-column list, each team is grouped
# together.  Without this the players are just listed in order of player
# number.
sortPlayers:	on

# With sorted player list, put enemy column on the left instead of the right.
robsort:	off

# Sorts outfitting players ('--', players at MOTD picking their ship) to the
# end of the player list.  Only applies to the two-column list.
sortOutfitting: off

# Show dead players in the playerlist.  Otherwise they don't appear.
showDead:	on

# Replace 0.00 kills with "     " when acceptable (paradise servers)
# Not allowed on bronco servers, because some people think it's unfair, these
# people are dorks, but they are loud dorks.
hideNoKills:	on

# Show players as they login.
showPreLogins:	on

# Configure the fields displayed in the player list.  You can control exactly   
# what information is displayed in what order.  You normally have a line 82
# characters wide to play with, and can put in however many fields you want,   
# just put the letters for the fields in the "playerList" option.  The 
# available fields to display, and how many characters wide they are:        
#
# Name/Status fields:
# n  3 Ship Number		T  3 Ship Type		K  6 Kills
# N 16 Player's Name		l 16 Player's Login	M 16 Display/Hostname
# R 11 Rank			s  3 Speed		w  8 War Status
#
# Stats fields:
# O  6 Offense			W  6 Wins		k  6 Max Kills
# D  6 Defense			L  6 Losses		H  7 Hours Played
# S  6 Total Stats		r  6 Ratio		d  8 DI
# B  6 Bombing Stat		b  6 Armies Bombed	V  6 Kills/Hour
# P  6 Planet Stat		p  6 Planets Taken	v  6 Deaths/Hour
#
# Paradise fields:
# G  6 Doosh Rating		g  6 Dooshes		E  6 Genocides
# F  6 Resource Rating		f  6 Resources Bombed
# C  6 Special Ships Rating	Z  6 SB Rating		z  6 WB Rating		
# J  6 JS Rating		j  6 JS Planets
#
# A space will put in an extra space between fields.  You can have multiple
# sets of player list configurations, separated by a comma.  The "Cycle Player
# List" key, normally 'K', will cycle though them.  If you make the first
# character of the player list a ':', the player list will be in two column
# mode.  This means there will be two columns side-by-side, with your team on
# the left and the other team on the right.  If you don't configure the
# columns in two column mode, you get a default of "type rank name kills".
#
# Some examples...
# Old style:  nTRN KWLr O D d
# BRMH style: nTR N   K l  M
# Kill watch: nTK  RN l r Sd
# COW style:  nTR N   K l rSd

# Example: default two column list, kill watch, BRMH style, old style
playerList: ,nTR N   K l rSd,nTK  RNl r Sd,nTR N   K l  M,nTRN KWLr O D d


### Tactical display features
#############################

# Double-buffer the tactical display.  If you notice flicker on your tactical,
# this will fix it.  It works by re-drawing the new tactical off-screen, then
# copying it to the screen all at once.  This way you can't see the slight
# flicker caused by the erase and re-draw operation.  There is a down side, as
# it takes extra time to copy the whole tactical to the screen.  This means
# you get extra lag, and everyone hates lag.  How much lag?  You can measure
# it by running the command "x11perf -copypixwin500" and letting the test run. 
# It should output something like :
# 2000 trep @  12.4806 msec (    80.1/sec): Copy 500x500 from pixmap to window
# In this case, double buffering is adding 12.48 ms to your lag.  You can turn
# double buffering on and off while playing by pushing control-D.
doubleBuffer:	off


# Draw a red circle around the ship.  The radius of 1700 is the default det
# radius, 3000 is the puck shoot radius in hockey.  0 means no circle.
detCircle: 	1700

# Puts your current speed next to your player number on the tactical.
showMySpeed:	off

# Put the shield circle around ships that have their shields up.  Why would
# anyone ever turn this off??
showShields:	on

# Vary color of shields as they get damaged.  Only applies to your shields,
# you can't tell the damage of other players' shields.
varyShields:	on

# Puts a circle of six dots around around your ship.  These dots disappear as
# you take hull damage.
warnHull:	off

# Show tractor and pressor beams on the tactical.  Tractors are green and
# pressors are yellow.  On bronco servers, you can only see your beams and not
# those of other players.
showTractorPressor:	on

# Show every player's tractor/pressor beams.  Typically works on Paradise
# servers but not Bronco servers.  Observers on Bronco servers may be able to
# see all tractor/pressors, depending on the server's configuration.
showAllTractorPressor:  on

# Phasors flash through different colors as they cycle.
jubileePhasers:	off

# Phasors shrink to half length as they cycle.
shrinkPhasers:	on

# What to display on the planets in the tactical:
# 0 = Symbol indicating team owning planet (when people had monochrome
#         workstations in the 1980s, this was very useful).
# 1 = Planet facilities (fuel, repair, armies, and in Paradise, shipyard).
#         The symbols used are a "Fuel Can", "Wrench", "Army Man", and
#         a "Star" for shipyard.
# 2 = Nothing, empty circles for all planets.
# 3 = Symbols for surface properties (A Paradise Netrek invention)
#         The symbols are "Two Circles" for fuel/dilythium, "Trapezoid" for
#         repair/metal, and "Grain Stalk" for agri/farmland. 
# 	  Dilythium/Metal/Farmland are Paradise properties for planets,
# 	  fuel/repair/agri are used instead on a Bronco server.
# 4 = Planet facilities, MOO style, also called rabbit ears.
#         Fuel is indicated by a small circle on the right top of the planet,
#         repair by one on the left top.  Planets with 5+ armies are draw
#         with a solid line, those with 4 or less with a dashed line.  These
#         symbols are much smaller, so don't obscure ships and torps on top
#         of planet as much as the default symbols.
showLocal:	1

# The symbols shown on planets can be cycled while playing, normally with the
# shift-'V' key.  This defines the sequence used, the number codes are the
# same as the ones used for showLocal (0-4).
showLocalSequence: 01234

# Display the names of planets on the tactical and galactic.  The tactical
# will get the full name (eg. "Earth"), while the galactic gets the
# abbreviation (eg. "Ear").  You can cycle this while playing by pushing
# shift-N.
# 0 = Names on galactic only
# 1 = Names on both tactical and galactic
# 2 = No names
# 3 = Names on tactical only
nameMode:	1

# Show background stars on the tactical display.  Helps to gauge the speed
# your ship is moving.  Some consider this unfair.
showStars:	on

# Draw streaks on the tactical when entering or leaving warp speed.  Only
# applies to Paradise servers.  On Bronco servers, this happens when you
# transwarp to the base.  Paradise-2000 lets you use the paradise warp key,
# normally '-', to transwarp in Bronco.  Pushing the key will automatically
# lock onto the base and then send you on your way.
warpStreaks:	on

# This draws bars with your ship's stats on the tactical to the left of ship. 
# Which stats are displayed is controled by the next option.
localShipStats: off

# Which stats to display on the tactical status bars: 
#  F = Fuel     W = Weapon temp   E = Engine temp
#  P = Speed    D = Hull Damage   S = Shields      A = Armies
# Upper case makes the bars go from empty to full, lower case goes from full
# to empty.
statString:	FS

# Height of the stats bars, in pixels.
statHeight:	40

# Position of the local stats bars.
#localStatsX:
#localStatsY:

### Dashboard options
#####################
# Style of dashboard.  The styles are:
# 0  Old Dashboard
#        Non-graphical, displays your stats using numbers.
# 1  New Dashboard
#        Has graphical bar gauges for stats along with numbers.  The shield
#        and hull gauges show the amount of damage you've taken, while the
#        fuel gauge shows the amount you have left.  The bars change colors
#        from white to yellow to red as they fill up.
# 2  Color Dashboard, aka cup half full
#        Same as 1, except shield/hull indicators show amount left, rather 
#        than damage taken.  The colors of the bars are green to yellow to red,
#        with red starting when the bar is 7/8 full instead of 2/3 full.
# 3  Rainbow Dashboard
#        Like dashboard 1 again, except the bars are multi-colored instead of
#        a single color.  The shield/hull gauges show damage taken, and the
#        fuel gauge shows fuel used, as opposed to fuel left like 1 & 2.
#        
Dashboard:      3

# Switches between dashboard style 0 or 1.  The setting of Dashboard above
# overrides this (obsolete) option.
#newDashboard:	off

# Like newDashboard, this option is obsolete.  Turning it on selects dashboard
# style 2.  It overrides newDashboard, but is overridden by Dashboard.
#newDashboard2:	off

# Type of timer in the dashboard.  It's in the lower left-hand corner.
# 0 = none, 1 = time of day, 2 = time on server, 3 = time in ship, 4 = stopwatch
# When you are playing, push '@' to reset the stopwatch style timer, and
# control-t to cycle timer types.
timerType:	3


### Galactic map options
########################

# Show ships on the galactic with only their player number, and not the team
# letter .  'F1' would become just '1' on the galactic for example.
omitTeamLetter:	on

# Show the galactic map when at the MOTD after you die.
# Think this isn't compiled into client?
showMapAtMotd:  on

# Character(s) to use for cloakers on the galactic.
cloakChars:	><

# Draw four dots on the galactic that show the limits of the tactical display.
viewBox:	on

# Draw a big X through independent planets on the tactical and galactic.
showIND:	on

# Symbols to display on planets in the galactic map.  Very similar to
# the option showLocal, which controls the display of local planets.  Most
# of these descriptions are copied from there.
# 0 = Symbol indicating team owning planet (when people had monochrome
#         workstations in the 1980s, this was very useful).
# 1 = Planet facilities (fuel, repair, armies, and in Paradise, shipyard).
#         The symbols used are a "Fuel Can", "Wrench", "Army Man", and
#         a "Star" for shipyard.
# 2 = Nothing, empty circles for all planets.
# 3 = Symbols for surface properties (A Paradise Netrek invention)
#         The symbols are "Two Circles" for fuel/dilythium, "Trapezoid" for
#         repair/metal, and "Grain Stalk" for agri/farmland. 
# 	  Dilythium/Metal/Farmland are Paradise properties for planets,
# 	  fuel/repair/agri are used instead on a Bronco server.
# 4 = Scout info age, which only applies on Paradise servers. 
#         A recently scouted planet will be an empty circle, one that hasn't
#         been scouted for a long time will be a solid filled in circle. 
#         Between the two there are varying degrees of how much the circle is
#         filled in.
# 5 = Planet facilities, MOO style, also called rabbit ears.
#         Fuel is indicated by a small circle on the right top of the planet,
#         repair by one on the left top.  Planets with 5+ armies are draw
#         with a solid line, those with 4 or less with a dashed line.  These
#         symbols are much smaller, so don't obscure ships and torps on top
#         of planet as much as the default symbols.
showGalactic:	1

# The sequence to cycle the symbols shown on the galactic through, when the
# cycle galactic key (default shift-B) is pressed.  Uses the numeric
# codes from showGalactic (0-5).
showGalacticSequence: 012345

# Draw a trinagle above the planet or below the player you are locked on to.
# 0 = No triangles
# 1 = Triangles on galactic map only
# 2 = Triangles on tactical display only
# 3 = Triangles on both tactical and galactic
showLock:	3

# Draw a dashed green line on the galactic from your ship to the object you
# are locked on to.  You need to have the triangle lock marker turned on for
# the galactic with showLock to get the line.
lockLine:	on

# Redraw the positions of ships on the galactic every update.  Otherwise they
# are only redrawn every five updates, normally twice per second.  I don't
# know why you would want this off.   Maybe if your computer was made in 1985?
galacticFrequent: on

### Hockey Stuff
################

# Show hockey rink lines on the galactic map and/or tactical.
galacticHockeyLines:	on
tacticalHockeyLines:	on

# Don't show planets on the galactic.
cleanHockeyGalactic:	off

# Color the hockey lines by team.
teamColorHockeyLines:	on

# Put a small arrow on the (circle shaped...) puck so you can tell which
# direction it is heading.
puckArrow:	on

# Find the score by counting the Fed and Rom planets on the sidelines, and
# display the score in the corners of the galactic map.
hockeyScore:	on


### Messages, RCDs, Macros, Beep-lite
#####################################

# Use a lower case 't' to send messages to your team, and an upper case 'T' to
# send messages to player T, as opposed to the other way around.
lowerCaseT:	on

# Make RCDs single key macros.  This means you don't need to push the macro
# key before sending an RCD.
singleRCD:	on

# Put the text "GOD->ALL " in front of kill messages.  When using short
# packets, the kill messages are created by the client.  Before short packets,
# kill messages were normal text messages sent by the server.
godToAllOnKills: off

# RCD and macros, % codes
# _   = a space
# O/o = Three letter team name, caps/lowercase
# a   = Number of armies carried
# d   = Damage (%)
# s   = Shields (%)
# f   = Fuel (%)
# w   = wtemp
# e   = etemp
# P/p = Closest player ID (to target/to sender)
# G/g = Closest friendly player ID (to target/to sender)
# H/h = Closest enemy player ID (to target/to sender)
# n   = Armies on target planet
# B/b = Closest planet (three letters) (caps/lowercase)
# L/l = Target planet (three leters) (caps/lowercase)
# N   = Target planet (full name)
# Z/z = Team of target planet (caps/lowercase)
# t   = Team letter (K, R, F, or O) of target planet
# T   = Team letter of sender
# c   = Sender character ID (0-9, a-f)
# W   = 1 if weapon temped, 0 if not
# E   = 1 if engine temped, 0 if not
# K/k = kills (target/sender) (paradise = total, cow = current )
# U/u = Target player name (caps/lowercase)
# I/i = Sender's name (caps/lowercase)
# S   = Sender's ship type
# V/v = Sender's lag (average/stddev)
# y   = Sender's packetloss
# M/m = Last message sent (capitalized/not)
# x   = Sender's max warp speed
# > tab stop (cow)



# Turn on Beep-lite.  Beep-lite is an oddly named system for flashing
# information from messages onto the screen.  It can flash a circle around
# planets and players in response to RCD macros from teammates.  Considered a
# "crutch" by some people, it is often turned partially or entirely off on
# some servers.
UseLite:        on

# Load in the default beep-lite macros.
DefLite:        on

# Configure individual beep-lite responses.  The /-codes that beep-lite uses
# are very similar to the %-codes that RCDs use.  Beep-lite macros first go
# through the normal RCD macro system, which evaluates all the %'s.  Then the
# result goes to beep-lite, where the /'s tell it what to flash.  

# These are the /-codes that beep-lite knows about.  The "target" is the thing
# nearest the sender's mouse pointer when he sends the RCD.  The "nearest" is
# the thing nearest to the sender's ship.
# /P	Nearest player		    /p		Target player
# /G	Nearest friendly player	    /g		Target friendly player
# /H	Nearest enemy player	    /h /U /u	Target enemy player
# /B /b	Nearest planet		    /L /l	Target planet
# /M /m	Your ship		    /c /I /i	Sender's ship
# /0	A beep!
# By appending a color letter after the /-code, you can change the color used
# to flash the player/planet.  Example, "/MR", flash yourself red.
#  G	Green		 Y	Yellow		 R	Red
#  C 	Cyan		 E	Grey		 W	White

# These examples are the defaults which "DefLite" will load for you:
#
# Flash the sender, then the planet he's going for.
#lite.taking:	/c/l
#
# Flash the "sync-on" player, then flash your ship.
#lite.base_ogg:	/g/m
#
# Flash the player who picked.
#lite.pickup:	/p
#
# If the sender is in an SB, flash his ship.  Otherwise, do nothing.
#lite.generic:	%?%S=SB%{/c%}

# Respond to our own Pig Calls.  A Pig Call is a messages with five spaces in
# it, in response to which the client is supposed to report its name and
# version.  There was once a borg called the "pig borg", which had this
# feature so you could find out if someone was playing with it.  This option
# will keep your client from responding to pig calls from you, but not other
# players.  I really don't see the point of this option...
pigSelf:	on

### Speech Control
##################

# In order to get Speech output, you need the sound effects server to running,
# see playSounds and soundPath.  You also need to the sound server that has
# been linked with IBM's ViaVoice TTS.  Currently, you can get the runtime
# at http://www.ibm.com/software/speech/dev/ttssdk_linux.html.

# There are lots of different kind of messages that could be spoken, I've
# tried to give fine control over the settings to let people configure things
# how they want.  The speech system will detect common messages, like a player
# entering the game, and reformat them so they sound better when spoken.  It
# also tries to remove excess punctuation and repeat messages from spoken
# messages.

# You can change all these settings from inside the game from the Speech/Sound
# menu, which is page 6 of the options menu.  There is also an option to
# silence the voices of certain players in that menu.  Some players insist on
# spamming the team board with Non-RCD macros.  It gets really annoying listen
# to the client speak, "escort escort R 5 has fifty-six percent fuel and
# forty-five percent hull, seventy-nine percent shields, twelve percent
# wtemp, sixteen percent etemp, carrying 4 armies escort!  escort!  to mir at
# 3 in a dee-dee," over and over again.  Just put their player letter in the
# "Speechless players:" option, and their messages won't get spoken.

# Speech volume, as a fraction of the sound effects volume.  256 == nominal
# volume, 128 == half as loud, 512 == twice as loud.
speechVol:	256

# Voice RCD macros.  These are just like RCD macros, except they are spoken
# instead of appearing in the message window.  Some samples:
#voice.take:	%T %c plus %a to %l %?%n>-1%{at %n%}
#voice.pickup:	%p ++ at %l

# Load in the default voices for the RCD speech system.  This defines some
# default voice macros for 'take', 'pickup', 'carrying', etc.
DefVoice:	on

# Speak messages sent to the ALL board.
SpeakAll:	off

# Speak messages sent to you personally.
SpeakYour:	on

# Speak messages sent to your team.
SpeakTeam:	on

# Speak RCD messages.  These are spoken using the "voice.????" macros, which
# are like the "dist.????" macros that RCDs use.
SpeakRCD:	on

# Speak all kill messages.
SpeakKill:	off

# Speak kill messages when there is a doosh.
SpeakDoosh:	on

# Speak messages from god, like ping stats, clue check, etc.  God has a deeper
# voice than normal messages.
SpeakGod:	off

# Speak messages from you.  Normally you don't want to hear what you just
# wrote yourself.
SpeakSelf:	off

# Speak messages announcing a player entering/leaving the game.
SpeakJoin:	off

# Speak messages from planets that are getting bombed.
SpeakBomb:	on

# Speak phaser messages.
SpeakPhaser:	off

# Speak take/destroy messages from planets.
SpeakTake:	on


### Random things
#################

# Declare war with enemy races when you first join.
# 0) Don't set war
# 1) Set war with nonzero player teams, peace w/ 0 player teams
# 2) Set war with largest enemy team,  peace w/ everyone else
autoSetWar:	1

# Sort the planet list by team.  The planet list is the window that's normally
# popped up by shift-P.  It lists all the planets with their stats.  I don't
# find it terribly useful.  You can toggle the window between sorted and
# unsorted mode by clicking on it.
mapSort:	on

# This option lets you get by with one key for both bombing and picking
# armies.  If you are orbiting one of your team's planets, the bomb key will
# function as beam up armies.
bombPickupOverload: on

# These options control game recording.  Setting maxRecord to 0 means
# unlimited recording size.
recordGame:     off
recordFile:     netrek.record
maxRecord:      0

# Make the mouse repeat when held down.  Most servers don't allows this. 
# Windoze clients cheat, and do this anyway, even if the server says not to.
continuousMouse: on
continuousMouse.L: on
continuousMouse.M: on
continuousMouse.R: on

# Delay before continuous mouse button clicks, in updates.  10 would cause the
# mouse to repeat once per second, 5 would be twice per second, 0 is
# constantly.
clickDelay: 0

# Server aliases
server.wormhole:wormhole.ecst.csuchico.edu
server.bigbang:	lexus.physics.indiana.edu
server.pickled: pickled.fox.cs.cmu.edu
server.hockey:  hockey.netrek.org

# Even more random stuff...  Haven't figured out exactly what these do
# or bothered to write them up yet.
showPhaser:	2
phaserStats:    True
# Galactic map zooming for paradise servers
autoZoomOverride:	50
autoZoom:       2
autoUnZoom:	1
keepInfo:       20
#keeppeace
#reportkills
#showgrid
#logging
#logfile
#shellTools
#autoQuit

# Options for clients other than Paradise 2000.
metaDefault:	on
enemyPhasers:	3
#

### X Window stuff
##################

# The fonts used by the client in the player list, messages windows, everywhere
# really.  If you want bold or italics, make boldfont or italicfont the
# name of a bold or italic font.
font:           6x10
boldfont:       6x10
italicfont:     6x10

# This font is used for the player count in the team selection boxes.
bigfont:        -adobe-utopia-bold-r-*--34-*-*-*-*-*-*-*

# Basic colors.  If you have a hard time seeing red/green or really like
# pastels, you can change the colors around.  The list of colors names is you
# can use is usually in /usr/lib/X11/rgb.txt

#color.white:           white
#color.black:           black
#color.red:             paleVioletRed1
#color.green:           green
#color.yellow:          yellow
#color.cyan:            dodgerblue
#color.light grey:      light grey


# The layout of the windows.  Also controls which message windows get which
# messages.
netrek.geometry:	1020x780
netrek.parent:		root

local.geometry:                 500x500+0-1
local.mapped:                   on
local.parent:                   netrek

map.geometry:                   502x500+510-1
map.mapped:                     on
map.parent:                     netrek

tstat.geometry:                 500x44+0+503
tstat.mapped:                   off
tstat.parent:                   netrek

warn.geometry:                  502x17+510+503
warn.mapped:                    off
warn.parent:                    netrek

message.geometry:               502x17+510+529
message.mapped:                 off
message.parent:                 netrek

player.geometry:                82x22+1+550
player.mapped:                  on
player.parent:                  netrek

review.geometry:                82x9+510+659
review.mapped:                  False
review.parent:                  netrek

review_all.geometry:            82x10+510+551
review_all.mapped:              True
review_all.parent:              netrek
review_all.allow:		AMTI
# Put, All, Multi-line macros, Team, and Individual messages in this window

review_kill.geometry:           82x4+510+664
review_kill.mapped:             True
review_kill.parent:             netrek
review_kill.allow:		K
# Put Kill messages in this window

review_phaser.geometry:         82x4+510+716
review_phaser.mapped:           True
review_phaser.parent:           netrek
review_phaser.allow:		P
# Put Phaser messages in this window

review_team.geometry:           82x5+510+555
review_team.mapped:             False
review_team.parent:             netrek

review_your.geometry:           82x5+510+555
review_your.mapped:             False
review_your.parent:             netrek

stats.geometry:                 160x34+850+555
stats.mapped:                   off
stats.parent:                   netrek
# Basically the same as changing stats.mapped
showStats:	off

FED.geometry:                   100x100+512+0
FED.mapped:                     off
FED.parent:                     netrek

KLI.geometry:                   100x100+612+0
KLI.mapped:                     off
KLI.parent:                     netrek

ORI.geometry:                   100x100+712+0
ORI.mapped:                     off
ORI.parent:                     netrek

ROM.geometry:                   100x100+812+0
ROM.mapped:                     off
ROM.parent:                     netrek

quit.geometry:                  100x100+912+0
quit.mapped:                    off
quit.parent:                    netrek

UDP.geometry:                   40x11+10+0
UDP.mapped:                     off
UDP.parent:                     map

option.geometry:                220x392+10+5
option.mapped:                  off
option.parent:                  map

#help.geometry:                  +20+548
help.mapped:                    off
help.parent:                    root

lagMeter.geometry:              74x124+10+10
lagMeter.mapped:                off
lagMeter.parent:                map

pingStats.geometry:             294x110+10+10
pingStats.mapped:               off
pingStats.parent:               map

# Bronco Planet list window
planet.geometry:                48+41+200+0
planet.mapped:                  off
planet.parent:                  map

# Paradise planet list windows
#planet1.parent:		map
#planet2.parent:		local

rank.geometry:                  65x17+10+10
rank.mapped:                    off
rank.parent:                    netrek

war.geometry:                   20x6+10+10
war.mapped:                     off
war.parent:                     map