1 <?xml version=
"1.0" encoding=
"utf-8"?>
2 <kcfg xmlns=
"http://www.kde.org/standards/kcfg/1.0"
3 xmlns:
xsi=
"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
4 xsi:
schemaLocation=
"http://www.kde.org/standards/kcfg/1.0 http://www.kde.org/standards/kcfg/1.0/kcfg.xsd">
6 <kcfgfile name=
"messagecorerc" />
7 <include>qtextcodec.h
</include>
10 <entry name=
"disregardUmask" type=
"Bool">
11 <label>Disregard the user's umask setting and use
"read-write for the user only" instead
</label>
12 <default>false
</default>
14 <entry name=
"dateFormat" type=
"Int">
15 <default code=
"true">int( KMime::DateFormatter::Fancy )
</default>
17 <entry name=
"customDateFormat" type=
"string">
22 <entry name=
"UseDefaultFonts" type=
"Bool" key=
"defaultFonts">
23 <default>true
</default>
28 <entry name=
"UseDefaultColors" type=
"Bool" key=
"defaultColors">
29 <default>true
</default>
31 <entry name=
"FallbackCharacterEncoding" type=
"String"
32 key=
"FallbackCharacterEncoding">
33 <default code=
"true">QString(
34 QTextCodec::codecForLocale()-
>name() ).toLower() ==
35 "eucjp" ? QString(
"jis7") : QString(
36 QTextCodec::codecForLocale()-
>name() ).toLower()
</default>
37 <whatsthis>Some emails, especially those generated automatically, do not specify the character encoding which needs to be used to properly display them. In such cases a fallback character encoding will be used, which you can configure here. Set it to the character encoding most commonly used in your part of the world. As a default the encoding configured for the whole system is used.
</whatsthis>
39 <entry name=
"OverrideCharacterEncoding" type=
"String"
42 <whatsthis>Changing this from its default 'Auto' will force the use of the specified encoding for all emails, regardless of what they specify themselves.
</whatsthis>