############################
### GLOBAL CONFIGURATION ###
############################

# Set CDM theme and dialog options
theme=cdm
countfrom=1

# List all WM binary names
wmbinlist=(awesome)

# List all WM display names
wmdisplist=(Awesome)

# Allow console login?
allowconsole=yes

# Allow shutdown?
allowshutdown=yes
shutdowncommand='sudo shutdown -h now'
rebootcommand='sudo shutdown -r now'

# Allow suspend?
# Note that this option requires pm-utils
# to be installed and properly configured.
allowsuspend=no
suspendcommand='sudo pm-suspend'

# Set configuration for specific users?
userconfig=(snakebite)

##########################
### USER CONFIGURATION ###
##########################

snakebite() {
    # Set CDM theme
    theme=cdm

    # List user allowed WM binary names
    wmbinlist=(awesome)

    # List user allowed WM display names
    wmdisplist=(Awesome)

    # Allow console login?
    allowconsole=yes

    # Allow shutdown?
    allowshutdown=yes

    # Set specific display for user
    # (Not honored unless locktty=yes)
    # display=1
}

############################
### SYSTEM CONFIGURATION ###
############################

# Set default display
display=0

# Where should first X tty be spawned?
xtty=7

# Restrict tty? (By default, cdm increments X tty, this setting
# allows administrators to lock users into one specific tty by
# setting the display=N option on a per-user basis.)
locktty=no

# Enable login shell (fixes issues with some keymaps, uses bash).
# Note that your bash scripts won't have any terminal as stdin when
# started in this way. This may break some commands, including stty,
# unless you explicitly check for [ -t 0 ] or that every login shell
# is also interactive. However, we're sending stdout and stderr to
# /dev/null, so you won't see the complaints.
loginshell=no

# The use of consolekit has recently become manditory with hal. However,
# some users might prefer not using either one. If you don't want to
# use consolekit, set the following variable to "no".
consolekit=yes

# Additional arguments to pass to X server
# When usexinit=yes, we use ~/.xinitrc when it exists or /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc
# when it doesn't. These are passed the chosen window manager as $1; note that
# the stock /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc ignores this and always starts twm and three
# xterms. Your custom xinitrc should start the window manager supplied as $1
# instead. There is a sample xinitrc included at /usr/share/cdm/xinitrc.skel.
# If usexinit=no, then we instead call the chosen window manager directly.
usexinit=yes

# Additional arguments to pass to X server; it will be called as:
#   exec /usr/bin/X :$display $serverargs vt$((xtty+display))
serverargs="-nolisten tcp -dpi 96"