<schemalist>
  <enum id='org.gnome.gedit.plugins.terminal.VteTerminalCursorBlinkMode'>
    <value nick='system' value='0'/>
    <value nick='on' value='1'/>
    <value nick='off' value='2'/>
  </enum>
  <enum id='org.gnome.gedit.plugins.terminal.VteTerminalCursorShape'>
    <value nick='block' value='0'/>
    <value nick='ibeam' value='1'/>
    <value nick='underline' value='2'/>
  </enum>

  <schema gettext-domain="gedit-plugins" id="org.gnome.gedit.plugins.terminal" path="/org/gnome/gedit/plugins/terminal/">
    <key name="audible-bell" type="b">
      <default>true</default>
      <summary>Whether to silence terminal bell</summary>
      <description>
        If true, don’t make a noise when applications send the
        escape sequence for the terminal bell.
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="scrollback-lines" type="i">
      <default>100</default>
      <summary>Number of lines to keep in scrollback</summary>
      <description>
        Number of scrollback lines to keep around. You can
        scroll back in the terminal by this number of lines;
        lines that don’t fit in the scrollback are discarded.
        If scrollback-unlimited is true, this value is ignored.
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="scrollback-unlimited" type="b">
      <default>false</default>
      <summary>
        Whether an unlimited number of lines should be kept in scrollback
      </summary>
      <description>
        If true, scrollback lines will never be discarded.  The scrollback
        history is stored on disk temporarily, so this may cause the system
        to run out of disk space if there is a lot of output to the
        terminal.
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="scroll-on-keystroke" type="b">
      <default>true</default>
      <summary>Whether to scroll to the bottom when a key is pressed</summary>
      <description>
        If true, pressing a key jumps the scrollbar to the bottom.
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="scroll-on-output" type="b">
      <default>false</default>
      <summary>Whether to scroll to the bottom when there’s new output</summary>
      <description>
        If true, whenever there’s new output the terminal will scroll
        to the bottom.
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="allow-bold" type="b">
      <default>true</default>
      <summary>Whether to allow bold text</summary>
      <description>
        If true, allow applications in the terminal to make text boldface.
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="foreground-color" type="s">
      <default>'#000000'</default>
      <summary>Default color of text in the terminal</summary>
      <description>
        Default color of text in the terminal, as a color
        specification (can be HTML-style hex digits, or
        a color name such as “red”).
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="background-color" type="s">
      <default>'#FFFFDD'</default>
      <summary>Default color of terminal background</summary>
      <description>
        Default color of terminal background, as a color
        specification (can be HTML-style hex digits, or
        a color name such as “red”).
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="palette" type="as">
      <default>["#2E2E34343636",
                "#CCCC00000000",
                "#4E4E9A9A0606",
                "#C4C4A0A00000",
                "#34346565A4A4",
                "#757550507B7B",
                "#060698209A9A",
                "#D3D3D7D7CFCF",
                "#555557575353",
                "#EFEF29292929",
                "#8A8AE2E23434",
                "#FCFCE9E94F4F",
                "#72729F9FCFCF",
                "#ADAD7F7FA8A8",
                "#3434E2E2E2E2",
                "#EEEEEEEEECEC"]</default>
      <summary>Palette for terminal applications</summary>
      <description>
        Terminals have a 16-color palette that applications inside
        the terminal can use. This is that palette, in the form
        of a colon-separated list of color names. Color names
        should be in hex format e.g. “#FF00FF”
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="use-theme-colors" type="b">
      <default>true</default>
      <summary>
        Whether to use the colors from the theme for the terminal widget
      </summary>
      <description>
        If true, the theme color scheme used for text entry boxes will
        be used for the terminal, instead of colors provided by the user.
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="cursor-blink-mode" enum="org.gnome.gedit.plugins.terminal.VteTerminalCursorBlinkMode">
      <default>'system'</default>
      <summary>Whether to blink the cursor</summary>
      <description>
        The possible values are “system” to use the global cursor blinking
        settings, or “on” or “off” to set the mode explicitly.
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="cursor-shape" enum="org.gnome.gedit.plugins.terminal.VteTerminalCursorShape">
      <default>'block'</default>
      <summary>The cursor appearance</summary>
      <description>
        The possible values are “block” to use a block cursor, “ibeam” to
        use a vertical line cursor, or “underline” to use an underline cursor.
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="use-system-font" type="b">
      <default>true</default>
      <summary>Whether to use the system font</summary>
      <description>
        If true, the terminal will use the desktop-global standard
        font if it’s monospace (and the most similar font it can
        come up with otherwise).
      </description>
    </key>
    <key name="font" type="s">
      <default>'Monospace 10'</default>
      <summary>Font</summary>
      <description>
        A Pango font name. Examples are “Sans 12” or “Monospace Bold 14”.
      </description>
    </key>
  </schema>
</schemalist>