# efax-gtkrc -- configuration file for efax-gtk

# Amend it as necessary and copy to $HOME/.efax-gtkrc,
# /usr/local/etc/efax-gtkrc or /etc/efax-gtkrc.  This file is searched
# for in that order -- ie $HOME/.efax-gtkrc has priority over
# /usr/local/etc/efax-gtkrc and /etc/efax-gtkrc

# Anything preceded by a `#' character is treated as a comment and
# ignored by the program.

# Put your name to appear on the fax top header on sent faxes here

NAME: Joe Bloggs


# Put your number to appear on the fax top header on sent faxes here
# This will also comprise the fax station ID reported to the sending
# fax machine when receiving faxes

NUMBER: 0000 00000


# Put the serial device to which the modem is connected here (if none
# is given or it is commented out, the program defaults to
# /dev/modem).  Do not include the `/dev/' part of the device name --
# ie state it as `ttyS1' or `cua2', etc.  With Linux, ttyS0 equates to
# COM 1, ttyS1 to COM 2, and so on

DEVICE: ttyS1


# Put the lock file directory here.  If none is given or it is
# commented out, the program defaults to /var/lock.

LOCK: /var/lock


# With efax-0.9 you don't usually need to specify this, as efax will
# work out the class of the modem.  You should therefore usually leave
# this commented out.  However, with efax-0.8 the program defaults to
# Class 2, so if you are using a Class 1 modem with old versions of
# efax specify the Class here.  Valid values are 1 for Class 1 modems
# and 2.0 for Class 2.0 modems.  With efax-0.9 you can also use the
# value 2 to explicitly force the use of the Class 2 protocol

#CLASS: 1


# Specify the page size here.  Values accepted are `a4', `letter' or
# `legal'.  If none is specified the program defaults to a4.

PAGE: a4


# This specifies the resolution to which faxes are sent.  Values
# accepted are `standard' (204x98) and `fine' (204x196).  If none is
# given the program defaults to 204x196.

RES: fine


# This defines the number of rings the modem allows to pass before
# answering the telephone when in Standby mode.  Acceptable values are
# 1 to 9.  If none is specified, the program defaults to 1.

RINGS: 1


# Valid values for the followinga are `tone' and `pulse'.  If none is
# specified, the program defaults to tone dialling.

DIALMODE: tone


# The following specifies the initialising `AT' commands to place the
# modem in fax mode.  Specify as many of these as are needed,
# separated by spaces for commands to be separated, without a
# prepended `AT'.  If none is specified, the program will default to
# `Z &FE&D2S7=120 &C0 M1L0', which will be correct for practically all
# modems

INIT: Z &FE&D2S7=120 &C0 M1L0


# The following specifies the `AT' command that will reset the modem.
# Specify as many of these as are needed, separated by spaces for
# commands to be separated, without a prepended `AT'.  If none is
# specified, the program will default to `Z', which will be correct
# for practically all modems

RESET: Z


# The following setting specifies the capabilities of the modem.  To
# see what these mean do `man efax', and look at the operation of the
# `-c' flag.  With efax-0.9 and a Class 2 modem, you usually won't
# need to specify this and should leave it commented out, as the
# program will interrogate the modem.  If using an older version of
# efax or a different class of modem, values which will work with
# practically any 14,400 bps modem are 1,5,0,2,0,0,0,0, or
# 1,3,0,2,0,0,0,0 for slower ones.

#CAPABILITIES: 1,5,0,2,0,0,0,0


# The following is the command which prints and takes postscript input
# on standard input.  If none is specified, the program will default
# to `lpr'.

PRINT_CMD: lpr


# The following will determine the extent to which a printed page will
# be reduced to fit within a printer's print area.  It is a percentage
# -- eg 98 will shrink the page to 98% of its size.  If none is
# specified no shrink will take place (ie, there is no need to specify
# `PRINT_SHRINK: 100').  Valid values are 50 to 100.

PRINT_SHRINK: 98


# The following is the command which views PGM (portable grey map)
# files.  If no `$' is prepended, then the fax will be shown serially
# page by page by the viewing program's standard input (eg use
# `xloadimage stdin' for xloadimage, or `xv -' for xv).  Prepend $ if
# the fax viewing program can take multiple file names as its starting
# arguments, in which case all the pages of the fax to be viewed will
# be passed as file names to the viewing program when first invoked
# (eg `$kview' will use the KDE image viewer).  If none is specified,
# the program will default to `xloadimage stdin'.

VIEW_CMD: xloadimage stdin
#VIEW_CMD: xv -
#VIEW_CMD: $kview


# The following will specify the resolution to which faxes to be
# viewed will be rendered (in dots per inch).  If none is specified,
# the default is 200.  This will affect the viewing area occupied by
# xloadimage or xv.  Valid values are 100 to 1000.

VIEW_RES: 200


# The following parameter specifies a log file to which progress on
# negotiations and fax status, and errors and warnings, are logged.
# If LOG_FILE is left commented out, or is given no value, then no log
# file will be maintained.  (A log file can also be kept by
# redirecting stdout and stderr -- see the README file for further
# details).

#LOG_FILE: 


# The following can be used to pass any other parameter to efax (do
# `man efax' to see what is available).  Specify as many of these as
# are needed, separated by spaces for different parameters -- eg
# include `-or' to do a bit reversal during receive for Multitech
# modems which require it.  Unless you have an unusual modem, leave
# this blank or commented out

#PARMS: 


## end of efax-gtkrc ##
