# If you change this file, run grub-update afterwards to update
# /boot/grub/grub.cfg.

GRUB_DEFAULT=0
#GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=0
GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT_QUIET=false
GRUB_TIMEOUT=10
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT=""
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX=""

# Set GRUB_DISTRIBUTOR label.
if [ -r /etc/slackware-version ]; then
  GRUB_DISTRIBUTOR=$( sed 's/Slackware /Slackware-/' /etc/slackware-version )
elif [ -r etc/slackware-version ]; then
  GRUB_DISTRIBUTOR=$( sed 's/Slackware /Slackware-/' etc/slackware-version )
else # unknown version
  GRUB_DISTRIBUTOR=Slackware
fi

# Comment this for any of the following GFXMODE and font seetings to take
# effect. Otherwise you'll get a simple text console mode.
# This doesn't always look the greatest, but it is reliable.
GRUB_TERMINAL=console

# The resolution used on graphical terminal.
# Using 0x0 sets the display's native resolution, which usually looks great.
# Unfortunately, some of the fastest video cards are *very* slow running in
# an unaccelerated mode from UEFI. This also extends to the input, which
# could cause skipping trying to select menu items.
GRUB_GFXMODE=0x0
# Here we try to set a decent resolution while making sure that it's no larger
# than full HD. If the 0x0 setting above produces a very slow menu, you might
# want to try this setting instead.
# This will try two high-resolution modes first before falling back to common
# VESA resolutions, with "auto" (which will try to pick a working resolution)
# as a fallback.
# Note that there is no guarantee that your hardware will support any of these
# modes. You might get a black screen. But in that case you should still be
# able to hit enter to boot the first menu choice blind, and then try a
# different GRUB_GFXMODE setting.
# You can also use the command `videoinfo' on the GRUB console to see exactly
# what video modes your hardware supports and set it to one of those.
#GRUB_GFXMODE=1920x1080,1280x720,1024x768,800x600,640x480,auto

# Font used on the graphical terminal:
GRUB_FONT=/boot/grub/fonts/spleen.pf2

# Have the Linux kernel keep the GRUB_GFXMODE resolution.
# This is safer for penguins.
GRUB_GFXPAYLOAD_LINUX=keep

# Uncomment if you don't want GRUB to pass "root=UUID=xxx" parameter to Linux:
#GRUB_DISABLE_LINUX_UUID=true

# Uncomment to disable generation of recovery mode menu entries:
GRUB_DISABLE_RECOVERY=true

# Uncomment to disable GRUB's "BootNext" menu entries. You might need these if
# you are going to reboot into Windows using Bitlocker, though.
GRUB_DISABLE_BOOTNEXT=true

# Search for other operating systems with os-prober.
# If you don't want this, you can do any of these things to disable it:
# - change to "true"
# - comment it out, since disabled is the default
# - remove the executable bit from /etc/grub.d/30_os-prober
GRUB_DISABLE_OS_PROBER=false

# Disable the submenus:
GRUB_DISABLE_SUBMENU=true

# What kernel filetypes to display in the menu. This may be set to "files"
# (only display kernels that are files), "symlinks" (only display kernels
# that are symbolic links), or "both".
GRUB_DISPLAY_KERNEL_FILETYPES=both

# This option allows defining an initrd name that will match any kernel as a
# fallback if no other matching initrd is found. You may use any name you like.
#GRUB_INITRD_FALLBACK_NAME=initrd.gz

# This script (if it exists and is executable) will be run whenever the GRUB
# package is installed/reinstalled. Usually it runs grub-install with the
# correct options for this machine, followed by update-grub.
GRUB_INSTALL_SCRIPT=boot/grub/grub-install-slackware.sh