advanced.txt

# (gradint will try to be more careful not to erase it
# if the mount goes wrong).  If you are not using that
# kind of mount then leave it at 0 (it just takes more time).
# (Note: curlftpfs reliability is worse if you use transform_symlinks
# and point gradint to 2 symlinks in the remote filesystem,
# e.g. samples and synth-cache: curlftpfs may confuse them!
# sshfs better, but best setup is sync before/after running)

paranoid_file_management = 0

# If you set once_per_day (below) to 1, gradint will run
# only if progressFile's date stamp does not match the
# current date.  This may be useful for putting gradint in a
# startup script.
# If you set once_per_day to 2, gradint will remain running
# when quit and wait for the next day.  This may be useful
# if the computer is hibernated overnight instead of shut down.
# If you set once_per_day to 3, gradint will do both (i.e. not
# immediately pop up a GUI if already done today + wait after quit).
# Best not set runInBackground when using once_per_day > 1
# (otherwise gradint will fork only when about to start the GUI).

once_per_day = 0

# If you set disable_once_per_day (below) to 1, the above
# once_per_day logic will be disabled even if it's on the command line,
# and Gradint will exit silently if once_per_day is 3 (i.e. run from
# startup).  This can be used for a "disable running at startup" option.
# Set disable_once_per_day to 2 if you want the GUI to ask
# (this is done by the Windows installer).

disable_once_per_day = 0

# Besides altering this file, you can also put assignment
# statements on the command line of gradint.py.  In that
# case runInBackground=0 is assumed and
# progressFileBackup=logFile=None is assumed, unless you
# specify otherwise (on the command line, not here).
# You can also set the Gradint_Extra_Options environment variable
# - leading and trailing semicolons are removed from this so
# you can do things like: export Gradint_Extra_Options="$Gradint_Extra_Options;once_per_day=1"

# Note: Further advanced things are possible by using the
# scripts in the 'samples/utils' directory (for example,
# automatically emailing lessons to students, or creating
# HTML reports). See the README file in 'samples/utils' for details.
# (on Windows and Mac, 'utils' is called 'advanced utilities')

#The three lines below are to help the Emacs editor.
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