mydots/dotfiles.config/dunst/dunstrc

[global]
    font = Monospace 8
    allow_markup = yes
    format = "%a:%p <b>%s</b>\n%b"
    sort = yes
    indicate_hidden = yes
    alignment = right
    bounce_freq = 0
    show_age_threshold = 60
    word_wrap = yes
    ignore_newline = no


    # the geometry of the window
    # geometry [{width}]x{height}][+/-{x}+/-{y}]
    # The geometry of the message window.
    # The height is measured in number of notifications everything else in pixels. If the width
    # is omitted but the height is given ("-geometry x2"), the message window
    # expands over the whole screen (dmenu-like). If width is 0,
    # the window expands to the longest message displayed.
    # A positive x is measured from the left, a negative from the
    # right side of the screen.  Y is measured from the top and down respectevly.
    # The width can be negative. In this case the actual width is the
    # screen width minus the width defined in within the geometry option.
    geometry = "300x5-30+20"

    idle_threshold = 120

    # Which monitor should the notifications be displayed on.
    monitor = 0

    # Display notification on focused monitor. Possible modes are:
    # mouse: follow mouse pointer
    # keyboard: follow window with keyboard focus
    # none: don't follow anything
    #
    # "keyboard" needs a windowmanager that exports the _NET_ACTIVE_WINDOW property.
    # This should be the case for almost all modern windowmanagers.
    #
    # If this option is set to mouse or keyboard, the monitor option will be
    # ignored.
    follow = mouse

    sticky_history = yes
    line_height = 0
    separator_height = 2
    padding = 8
    horizontal_padding = 8

    # Define a color for the separator.
    # possible values are:
    #  * auto: dunst tries to find a color fitting to the background
    #  * foreground: use the same color as the foreground
    #  * frame: use the same color as the frame.
    #  * anything else will be interpreted as a X color
    separator_color = frame

    # print a notification on startup
    # This is mainly for error detection, since dbus (re-)starts dunst
    # automatically after a crash.
    startup_notification = true

    # dmenu path
    dmenu = /usr/bin/dmenu -p dunst:

    # browser for opening urls in context menu
    browser = ub

[frame]
    width = 3
    color = "#aaaaaa"

[shortcuts]
    close = ctrl+space
    close_all = ctrl+shift+space
    history = ctrl+grave
    context = ctrl+shift+period

[urgency_low]
    background = "#222222"
    foreground = "#888888"
    timeout = 10

[urgency_normal]
    background = "#285577"
    foreground = "#ffffff"
    timeout = 10

[urgency_critical]
    background = "#900000"
    foreground = "#ffffff"
    timeout = 0


# Every section that isn't one of the above is interpreted as a rules
# to override settings for certain messages.
# Messages can be matched by 'appname', 'summary', 'body' or 'icon'
# and you can override the 'timeout', 'urgency', 'foreground', 'background'
# and 'format'.
# Shell-like globbing will get expanded.
#
# SCRIPTING
# you can specify a script that gets run when the rule matches by setting
# the 'script' option.
# The script will be called as follows:
# script appname summary body icon urgency
# where urgency can be "LOW", "NORMAL" or "CRITICAL".
#
# NOTE: if you don't want a notification to be displayed, set the format to ""
# NOTE: It might be helpful to run dunst -print in a terminal in order to find
# fitting options for rules.

#[espeak]
#    summary = "*"
#    script = dunst_espeak.sh

#[script-test]
#    summary = "*script*"
#    script = dunst_test.sh

#[ignore]
## This notification will not be displayed
#    summary = "foobar"
#    format = ""

#[signed_on]
#    appname = Pidgin
#    summary = "*signed on*"
#    urgency = low
#
#[signed_off]
#    appname = Pidgin
#    summary = *signed off*
#    urgency = low
#
#[says]
#    appname = Pidgin
#    summary = *says*
#    urgency = critical
#
#[twitter]
#    appname = Pidgin
#    summary = *twitter.com*
#    urgency = normal
#