[config]
# Effect type:
# 0 = Blur: Adds a blurred background effect. This is available up to Windows 11 22H2. It creates a subtle blur effect on the UI elements behind the active window.
# 1 = Acrylic: A translucent background effect with a frosted-glass-like appearance. Available in Windows 10 and 11. This effect gives a smooth, frosty look to your UI elements.
# 2 = Mica: A more advanced, dynamic blur effect available only in Windows 11. It adapts the color of the background based on the system’s wallpaper.
# 3 = Blur (Clear): A blur effect that offers a clearer, crisper blur compared to the traditional blur effect. Available on both Windows 10 and 11.
# 4 = MicaAlt: A variant of the Mica effect that is available on Windows 11 and offers a more refined and polished appearance.
effect=1  # Acrylic effect is selected for a translucent, frosted appearance.

# Clear the background of the address bar:
# When enabled (true), this option removes the background from the address bar, giving it a cleaner, more minimal look. 
# This is especially useful if you prefer a transparent or custom background for the address bar.
clearAddress=true

# Clear the background color of the scrollbar:
# If set to true, this removes the default scrollbar background, making it transparent.
# Note: System scrollbars typically have a default background color that can't be entirely removed. Enabling this option will make the scrollbar custom-styled by the program.
# The new style may look different from the system’s default scrollbar.
clearBarBg=true

# Remove the toolbar background color from the WinUI or XamlIslands section:
# This removes the background color from the WinUI (Windows UI) or XamlIslands (used in some apps with modern UI elements) in Windows 11.
# Enabling this option (true) will make the WinUI/XamlIslands background transparent, giving a more streamlined or minimalistic appearance.
clearWinUIBg=true

# Show split line between TreeView and DUIView:
# When set to true, a visible line will be shown between the TreeView (usually the file or folder structure) and the DUIView (detailed view area).
# This is useful for creating a clear visual distinction between sections in the interface, improving the UI's readability and structure.
showLine=true

[light]
# Light mode color scheme:
# In light mode, this section defines the RGBA color values for the background blend effect.
# The RGBA values consist of Red (r), Green (g), Blue (b), and Alpha (a) (opacity/transparency).
# Example: r=220, g=220, b=220, a=160 -> This creates a light gray background with some transparency (alpha set to 160).
# You can adjust the 'a' value to control how transparent or opaque the background is.
# If you want less transparency, increase the 'a' value (e.g., a=200). For more transparency, reduce the 'a' value (e.g., a=120).

r=220
g=220
b=220
a=160  # Light mode with moderate transparency. Increase 'a' for less transparency (e.g., a=200), decrease for more (e.g., a=120).

[dark]
# Dark mode color scheme:
# Similar to the light mode section, but for dark mode. This defines the background blend effect using RGBA values.
# In dark mode, you typically want darker colors, and the alpha value controls the transparency. The lower the alpha, the more transparent the background.
# For example, r=0, g=0, b=0, a=120 creates a near-black background with some transparency. Lowering 'a' makes it more transparent, while increasing it makes it less transparent.
# You can experiment with different 'a' values to get the right amount of transparency for your preference.

r=0
g=0
b=0
a=80  # Dark mode with higher transparency. If you want more opacity, increase 'a' (e.g., a=100 or a=120).