1990-pc-386-33mhz.conf

 ###############################################################################
# DOSBox Staging (0.80.1) Config: 1990 i80386 (33MHz)                          #
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------#
# Version:      1.0-2                                                          #
# Author:       ColetteDiskette                                                #
# Date:         February 10, 2024                                              #
# GitHub:       https://github.com/ColetteDiskette/dosbox-staging-templates    #
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------#
# Description:  Config file derived from a DBGL template to emulate a system   #
#               resembling an Intel i80386 running at 33MHz, 4MB RAM, VGA      #
#               graphics, and a SB 1.0 sound card from around 1990.            #
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------#
# NOTES:      - I use the "pixellate" shader in the interpolation directory    #
#               available at https://github.com/tyrells/dosbox-svn-shaders.    #
#               You will either need to get it and place it in your            #
#               ~/.config/dosbox/glshaders directory (on Linux) or change the  #
#               "glshader" entry under "[render]" either to "none" or the      #
#               shader of your choosing.                                       #
###############################################################################

[sdl]
#          fullscreen: Start directly in fullscreen.
#                      Run INTRO and see Special Keys for window control hotkeys.
#             display: Number of display to use; values depend on OS and user settings.
#      fullresolution: What resolution to use for fullscreen: 'original', 'desktop'
#                      or a fixed size (e.g. 1024x768).
#    windowresolution: Set window size when running in windowed mode:
#                        default:   Select the best option based on your
#                                   environment and other settings.
#                        small, medium, or large (or s, m, l):
#                                   Size the window relative to the desktop.
#                        <custom>:  Scale the window to the given dimensions in
#                                   WxH format. For example: 1024x768.
#                                   Scaling is not performed for output=surface.
# viewport_resolution: Set the viewport size (drawable area) within the window/screen:
#                        fit:       Fit the viewport to the available window/screen (default).
#                        <custom>:  Limit the viewport within to a custom resolution or percentage of
#                                   the desktop. Specified in WxH, N%, N.M%. Examples: 960x720 or 50%
#     window_position: Set initial window position when running in windowed mode:
#                        auto:      Let the window manager decide the position.
#                        <custom>:  Set window position in X,Y format. For example: 250,100
#                                   0,0 is the top-left corner of the screen.
#  window_decorations: Controls whether to display window decorations in windowed mode.
#        transparency: Set the transparency of the DOSBox Staging screen.
#                      From 0 (no transparency) to 90 (high transparency).
#           host_rate: Set the host's refresh rate:
#                        auto:      Use SDI rates, or VRR rates when fullscreen on a high-refresh
#                                   display.
#                        sdi:       Use serial device interface (SDI) rates, without further
#                                   adjustment.
#                        vrr:       Deduct 3 Hz from the reported rate (best-practice for VRR
#                                   displays).
#                        <custom>:  Specify a custom rate as a whole or decimal value greater than
#                                   23.000.
#               vsync: Synchronize with display refresh rate if supported. This can
#                      reduce flickering and tearing, but may also impact performance.
#          vsync_skip: Number of microseconds to allow rendering to block before skipping the next
#                      frame. 0 disables this and will always render.
#   presentation_mode: Optionally select the frame presentation mode:
#                        auto:  Intelligently time and drop frames to prevent
#                               emulation stalls, based on host and DOS frame rates.
#                        cfr:   Always present DOS frames at a constant frame rate.
#                        vfr:   Always present changed DOS frames at a variable frame rate.
#                      Possible values: auto, cfr, vfr.
#              output: What video system to use for output.
#                      Possible values: surface, texture, texturenb, texturepp, opengl, openglnb, openglpp.
#    texture_renderer: Choose a renderer driver when using a texture output mode.
#                      Use texture_renderer=auto for an automatic choice.
#                      Possible values: auto, opengl, opengles2, software.
#         waitonerror: Keep the console open if an error has occurred.
#            priority: Priority levels to apply when active and inactive, respectively. 
#                         auto:  Let the host operating system manage the priority (valid for both).
#                      Default is: 'auto auto'
#                      Possible values: auto, lowest, lower, normal, higher, highest.
#  mute_when_inactive: Mute the sound when the window is inactive.
# pause_when_inactive: Pause emulation when the window is inactive.
#          mapperfile: File used to load/save the key/event mappings.
#                      Pre-configured maps are bundled in the 'resources/mapperfiles' directory.
#                      They can be loaded by name, for example: mapperfile = xbox/xenon2.map
#                      Note: the -resetmapper commandline flag only deletes the default mapperfile.
#         screensaver: Use 'allow' or 'block' to override the SDL_VIDEO_ALLOW_SCREENSAVER
#                      environment variable (which usually blocks the OS screensaver
#                      while the emulator is running).
#                      Possible values: auto, allow, block.

fullscreen          = false
display             = 0
fullresolution      = desktop
windowresolution    = default
viewport_resolution = fit
window_position     = auto
window_decorations  = true
transparency        = 0
host_rate           = auto
vsync               = false
vsync_skip          = 7000
presentation_mode   = auto
output              = openglnb
texture_renderer    = auto
waitonerror         = true
priority            = auto auto
mute_when_inactive  = false
pause_when_inactive = false
mapperfile          = mapper-sdl2-0.80.1.map
screensaver         = auto

[dosbox]
#           language: Select a language to use: de, en, es, fr, it, nl, pl, and ru
#                     Notes: This setting will override the 'LANG' environment, if set.
#                            The 'resources/translations' directory bundled with the executable holds
#                            these files. Please keep it along-side the executable to support this
#                            feature.
#            machine: The type of machine DOSBox tries to emulate.
#                     Possible values: hercules, cga, cga_mono, tandy, pcjr, ega, vgaonly, svga_s3, svga_et3000, svga_et4000, svga_paradise, vesa_nolfb, vesa_oldvbe.
#           captures: Directory where things like wave, midi, screenshot get captured.
#            memsize: Amount of memory DOSBox has in megabytes.
#                     This value is best left at its default to avoid problems with some games,
#                     though few games might require a higher value.
#                     There is generally no speed advantage when raising this value.
# mcb_fault_strategy: How software-corrupted memory chain blocks should be handled:
#                       deny:    Quit (and report) when faults are detected (default).
#                       repair:  Repair (and report) faults using adjacent chain blocks.
#                       report:  Report faults but otherwise proceed as-is.
#                       allow:   Allow faults to go unreported (hardware behavior).
#                     The default (deny) is recommended unless a game is failing with MCB corruption
#                     errors.
#                     Possible values: deny, repair, report, allow.
#           vmemsize: Video memory in MiB (1-8) or KiB (256 to 8192). 'auto' uses the default per
#                     video adapter.
#                     Possible values: auto, 1, 2, 4, 8, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192.
#           dos_rate: Customize the emulated video mode's frame rate, in Hz:
#                     default:  The DOS video mode determines the rate (recommended).
#                     host:     Match the DOS rate to the host rate (see 'host_rate' setting).
#                     <value>:  Sets the rate to an exact value, between 24.000 and 1000.000 (Hz).
#                     We recommend the 'default' rate; otherwise test and set on a per-game basis.
#         vesa_modes: Controls the selection of VESA 1.2 and 2.0 modes offered:
#                       compatible   A tailored selection that maximizes game compatibility.
#                                    This is recommended along with 4 or 8 MB of video memory.
#                       halfline     Supports the low-resolution halfline VESA 2.0 mode used by
#                                    Extreme Assault. Use only if needed, as it's not S3 compatible.
#                       all          Offers all modes for a given video memory size, however
#                                    some games may not use them properly (flickering) or may need
#                                    more system memory (mem = ) to use them.
#                     Possible values: compatible, all, halfline.
#         speed_mods: Permit changes known to improve performance. Currently no games are known
#                     to be affected by this. Please file a bug with the project if you find a
#                     game that fails when this is set to true so we will list them here.
#   autoexec_section: How autoexec sections are handled from multiple config files.
#                     join      : combines them into one big section (legacy behavior).
#                     overwrite : use the last one encountered, like other conf settings.
#                     Possible values: join, overwrite.
#          automount: Mounts 'drives/[c]' directories as drives on startup, where [c] is
#                     a lower-case drive letter from a to y.  The 'drives' folder can be
#                     provided relative to the current directory or via built-in resources.
#                     Mount settings can be optionally provided using a [c].conf file along-
#                     -side the drive's directory, with content as follows:
#                       [drive]
#                       type    = dir, overlay, floppy, or cdrom
#                       label   = custom_label
#                       path    = path-specification, ie: path = %%path%%;c:\tools
#                       override_drive = mount the directory to this drive instead (default empty)
#                       verbose = true or false
#  startup_verbosity: Controls verbosity prior to displaying the program:
#                     Verbosity   | Welcome | Early stdout
#                     high        |   yes   |    yes
#                     low         |   no    |    yes
#                     quiet       |   no    |    no
#                     auto        | 'low' if exec or dir is passed, otherwise 'high'
#                     Possible values: auto, high, low, quiet.

language           = 
machine            = vgaonly
captures           = capture
memsize            = 4
mcb_fault_strategy = deny
vmemsize           = auto
dos_rate           = default
vesa_modes         = compatible
speed_mods         = true
autoexec_section   = join
automount          = true
startup_verbosity  = auto

[render]
#             aspect: Scales the vertical resolution to produce a 4:3 display aspect
#                     ratio, matching that of the original standard-definition monitors
#                     for which the majority of DOS games were designed. This setting
#                     only affects video modes that use non-square pixels, such as
#                     320x200 or 640x400; where as square-pixel modes, such as 640x480
#                     and 800x600, will be displayed as-is.
# monochrome_palette: Select default palette for monochrome display.
#                     Works only when emulating hercules or cga_mono.
#                     You can also cycle through available colours using F11.
#                     Possible values: white, paperwhite, green, amber.
#         cga_colors: Sets the interpretation of CGA RGBI colors. Affects all machine types capable
#                     of displaying CGA or better graphics. Built-in presets:
#                       default:       The canonical CGA palette, as emulated by VGA adapters
#                                      (default).
#                       tandy [BL]:    Emulation of an idealised Tandy monitor with adjustable
#                                      brown level. The brown level can be provided as an optional
#                                      second parameter (0 - red, 50 - brown, 100 - dark yellow;
#                                      defaults to 50). E.g. tandy 100
#                       tandy-warm:    Emulation of the actual color output of an unknown Tandy
#                                      monitor.
#                       ibm5153 [C]:   Emulation of the actual color output of an IBM 5153 monitor
#                                      with a unique contrast control that dims non-bright colors
#                                      only. The contrast can be optionally provided as a second
#                                      parameter (0 to 100; defaults to 100), e.g. ibm5153 60
#                       agi-amiga-v1, agi-amiga-v2, agi-amiga-v3:
#                                      Palettes used by the Amiga ports of Sierra AGI games
#                                      (see the manual for further details).
#                       agi-amigaish:  A mix of EGA and Amiga colors used by the Sarien
#                                      AGI-interpreter.
#                       scumm-amiga:   Palette used by the Amiga ports of LucasArts EGA games.
#                       colodore:      Commodore 64 inspired colors based on the Colodore palette.
#                       colodore-sat:  Colodore palette with 20% more saturation.
#                       dga16:         A modern take on the canonical CGA palette with dialed back
#                                      contrast.
#                     You can also set custom colors by specifying 16 space or comma separated color
#                     values, either as 3 or 6-digit hex codes (e.g. #f00 or #ff0000 for full red),
#                     or decimal RGB triplets (e.g. (255, 0, 255) for magenta). The 16 colors are
#                     ordered as follows:
#                     black, blue, green, cyan, red, magenta, brown, light-grey, dark-grey,
#                     light-blue, light-green, light-cyan, light-red, light-magenta, yellow,
#                     and white.
#                     Their default values, shown here in 6-digit hex code format, are:
#                     #000000 #0000aa #00aa00 #00aaaa #aa0000 #aa00aa #aa5500 #aaaaaa #555555
#                     #5555ff #55ff55 #55ffff #ff5555 #ff55ff #ffff55 and #ffffff, respectively.
#           glshader: Options include 'default', 'none', a shader listed using the --list-glshaders
#                     command-line argument, or an absolute or relative path to a file.
#                     In all cases, you may omit the shader's '.glsl' file extension.

aspect             = true
monochrome_palette = white
cga_colors         = default
glshader           = pixellate

[composite]
#   composite: Enable composite mode on start. 'auto' lets the program decide.
#              Note: Fine-tune the settings below (ie: hue) using the composite hotkeys.
#                    Then read the new settings from your console and enter them here.
#              Possible values: auto, on, off.
#         era: Era of composite technology. When 'auto', PCjr uses new and CGA/Tandy use old.
#              Possible values: auto, old, new.
#         hue: Appearance of RGB palette. For example, adjust until sky is blue.
#  saturation: Intensity of colors, from washed out to vivid.
#    contrast: Ratio between the dark and light area.
#  brightness: Luminosity of the image, from dark to light.
# convergence: Convergence of subpixel elements, from blurry to sharp (CGA and Tandy-only).

composite   = auto
era         = auto
hue         = 0
saturation  = 100
contrast    = 100
brightness  = 0
convergence = 0

[cpu]
#      core: CPU Core used in emulation. auto will switch to dynamic if available and
#            appropriate.
#            Possible values: auto, dynamic, normal, simple.
#   cputype: CPU Type used in emulation. auto is the fastest choice.
#            Possible values: auto, 386, 386_slow, 486_slow, pentium_slow, 386_prefetch.
#    cycles: Number of instructions DOSBox tries to emulate each millisecond.
#            Setting this value too high results in sound dropouts and lags.
#            Cycles can be set in 3 ways:
#              'auto'          tries to guess what a game needs.
#                              It usually works, but can fail for certain games.
#              'fixed #number' will set a fixed number of cycles. This is what you usually
#                              need if 'auto' fails (Example: fixed 4000).
#              'max'           will allocate as much cycles as your computer is able to
#                              handle.
#            Possible values: auto, fixed, max.
#   cycleup: Number of cycles added or subtracted with speed control hotkeys.
#            Run INTRO and see Special Keys for list of hotkeys.
# cycledown: Setting it lower than 100 will be a percentage.

core      = auto
cputype   = auto
cycles    = fixed 3350
cycleup   = 10
cycledown = 20

[mouse]
#        mouse_capture: Choose a mouse control method:
#                         onclick:   Capture the mouse when clicking any button in the window.
#                         onstart:   Capture the mouse immediately on start. Might not work correctly
#                                    on some host operating systems.
#                         seamless:  Let the mouse move seamlessly; captures only with middle-click or
#                                    hotkey. Seamless mouse does not work correctly with all the games,
#                                    Windows 3.1x can be made compatible with a custom mouse driver.
#                         nomouse:   Hide the mouse and don't send input to the game.
#                       For touchscreen control use the seamless method.
#                       
#                       Possible values: seamless, onclick, onstart, nomouse.
# mouse_middle_release: If true, middle-click will release the captured mouse, and also
#                       capture when seamless.
#    mouse_sensitivity: Default mouse sensitivity. 100 is a base value, 150 is 150% sensitivity, etc.
#                       Negative values reverse mouse direction, 0 disables the movement completely.
#                       The optional second parameter specifies vertical sensitivity (e.g. 100,200).
#                       Setting can be adjusted in runtime (also per mouse interface) using internal
#                       MOUSECTL.COM tool, available on drive Z:.
#      mouse_raw_input: Enable to bypass your operating system's mouse acceleration and sensitivity
#                       settings. Works in fullscreen or when the mouse is captured in window mode.
#     dos_mouse_driver: Enable built-in DOS mouse driver.
#                       Notes:
#                          Disable if you intend to use original MOUSE.COM driver in emulated DOS.
#                          When guest OS is booted, built-in driver gets disabled automatically.
#  dos_mouse_immediate: Updates mouse movement counters immediately, without waiting for interrupt.
#                       May improve gameplay, especially in fast paced games (arcade, FPS, etc.) - as
#                       for some games it effectively boosts the mouse sampling rate to 1000 Hz, without
#                       increasing interrupt overhead.
#                       Might cause compatibility issues. List of known incompatible games:
#                          - Ultima Underworld: The Stygian Abyss
#                          - Ultima Underworld II: Labyrinth of Worlds
#                       Please file a bug with the project if you find another game that fails when
#                       this is enabled, we will update this list.
#      ps2_mouse_model: PS/2 AUX port mouse model:
#                          standard:       3 buttons, standard PS/2 mouse.
#                          intellimouse:   3 buttons + wheel, Microsoft IntelliMouse.
#                       Default: intellimouse
#                       Possible values: standard, intellimouse.
#      com_mouse_model: COM (serial) port default mouse model:
#                          2button:        2 buttons, Microsoft mouse.
#                          3button:        3 buttons, Logitech mouse,
#                                          mostly compatible with Microsoft mouse.
#                          wheel:          3 buttons + wheel,
#                                          mostly compatible with Microsoft mouse.
#                          msm:            3 buttons, Mouse Systems mouse,
#                                          NOT COMPATIBLE with Microsoft mouse.
#                          2button+msm:    Automatic choice between 2button and msm.
#                          3button+msm:    Automatic choice between 3button and msm.
#                          wheel+msm:      Automatic choice between wheel and msm.
#                       Default: wheel+msm
#                       Notes:
#                          Go to [serial] section to enable/disable COM port mice.
#                       Possible values: 2button, 3button, wheel, msm, 2button+msm, 3button+msm, wheel+msm.

mouse_capture        = onclick
mouse_middle_release = true
mouse_sensitivity    = 100
mouse_raw_input      = true
dos_mouse_driver     = true
dos_mouse_immediate  = false
ps2_mouse_model      = intellimouse
com_mouse_model      = wheel+msm

[mixer]
#    nosound: Enable silent mode, sound is still emulated though.
#       rate: Mixer sample rate.
#             Possible values: 8000, 11025, 16000, 22050, 32000, 44100, 48000.
#  blocksize: Mixer block size; larger values might help with sound stuttering but sound will
#             also be more lagged.
#             Possible values: 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192.
#  prebuffer: How many milliseconds of sound to render on top of the blocksize; larger values
#             might help with sound stuttering but sound will also be more lagged.
#  negotiate: Let the system audio driver negotiate (possibly) better rate and blocksize
#             settings.
# compressor: Enable the auto-leveling compressor on the master channel to prevent clipping
#             of the audio output:
#               off:  Disable compressor.
#               on:   Enable compressor (default).
#  crossfeed: Set crossfeed globally on all stereo channels for headphone listening:
#               off:         No crossfeed (default).
#               on:          Enable crossfeed (at strength 40).
#               <strength>:  Set crossfeed strength from 0 to 100, where 0 means no crossfeed
#                            (off) and 100 full crossfeed (effectively turning stereo content
#                            into mono).
#             Note: You can set per-channel crossfeed via mixer commands.
#     reverb: Enable reverb globally to add a sense of space to the sound:
#               off:     No reverb (default).
#               on:      Enable reverb (medium preset).
#               tiny:    Simulates the sound of a small integrated speaker in a room;
#                        specifically designed for small-speaker audio systems
#                        (PC Speaker, Tandy, PS/1 Audio, and LPT DAC devices).
#               small:   Adds a subtle sense of space; good for games that use a single
#                        synth channel (typically OPL) for both music and sound effects.
#               medium:  Medium room preset that works well with a wide variety of games.
#               large:   Large hall preset recommended for games that use separate
#                        channels for music and digital audio.
#               huge:    A stronger variant of the large hall preset; works really well
#                        in some games with more atmospheric soundtracks.
#             Note: You can fine-tune per-channel reverb levels via mixer commands.
#             Possible values: off, on, tiny, small, medium, large, huge.
#     chorus: Enable chorus globally to add a sense of stereo movement to the sound:
#               off:     No chorus (default).
#               on:      Enable chorus (normal preset).
#               light:   A light chorus effect (especially suited for
#                        synth music that features lots of white noise.)
#               normal:  Normal chorus that works well with a wide variety of games.
#               strong:  An obvious and upfront chorus effect.
#             Note: You can fine-tune per-channel chorus levels via mixer commands.
#             Possible values: off, on, light, normal, strong.

nosound    = false
rate       = 48000
blocksize  = 512
prebuffer  = 20
negotiate  = true
compressor = true
crossfeed  = off
reverb     = off
chorus     = off

[midi]
# mididevice: Device that will receive the MIDI data (from the emulated MIDI
#             interface - MPU-401). Choose one of the following:
#             'fluidsynth', to use the built-in MIDI synthesizer. See the
#                    [fluidsynth] section for detailed configuration.
#             'mt32', to use the built-in Roland MT-32 synthesizer.
#                    See the [mt32] section for detailed configuration.
#             'auto', to use the first working external MIDI player. This
#                    might be a software synthesizer or physical device.
#             Possible values: auto, oss, alsa, fluidsynth, mt32, none.
# midiconfig: Configuration options for the selected MIDI interface.
#             This is usually the id or name of the MIDI synthesizer you want
#             to use (find the id/name with DOS command 'mixer /listmidi').
#             - This option has no effect when using the built-in synthesizers
#               (mididevice = fluidsynth or mt32).
#             - When using ALSA, use Linux command 'aconnect -l' to list open
#               MIDI ports, and select one (for example 'midiconfig=14:0'
#               for sequencer client 14, port 0).
#             - If you're using a physical Roland MT-32 with revision 0 PCB,
#               the hardware may require a delay in order to prevent its
#               buffer from overflowing. In that case, add 'delaysysex',
#               for example: 'midiconfig=2 delaysysex'.
#             See the README/Manual for more details.
#     mpu401: Type of MPU-401 to emulate.
#             Possible values: intelligent, uart, none.

mididevice = auto
midiconfig = 
mpu401     = intelligent

[fluidsynth]
#     soundfont: Path to a SoundFont file in .sf2 format. You can use an
#                absolute or relative path, or the name of an .sf2 inside
#                the 'soundfonts' directory within your DOSBox configuration
#                directory.
#                Note: The optional volume scaling percentage after the filename
#                has been deprecated. Please use a mixer command instead to
#                change the FluidSynth audio channel's volume, e.g.:
#                  MIXER FSYNTH 200
# fsynth_chorus: Chorus effect: 'auto', 'on', 'off', or custom values.
#                When using custom values:
#                  All five must be provided in-order and space-separated.
#                  They are: voice-count level speed depth modulation-wave, where:
#                  - voice-count is an integer from 0 to 99.
#                  - level is a decimal from 0.0 to 10.0
#                  - speed is a decimal, measured in Hz, from 0.1 to 5.0
#                  - depth is a decimal from 0.0 to 21.0
#                  - modulation-wave is either 'sine' or 'triangle'
#                  For example: chorus = 3 1.2 0.3 8.0 sine
#                Note: You can disable the FluidSynth chorus and enable the
#                mixer-level chorus on the FluidSynth channel instead, or
#                enable both chorus effects at the same time. Whether this
#                sounds good depends on the SoundFont and the chorus settings
#                being used.
# fsynth_reverb: Reverb effect: 'auto', 'on', 'off', or custom values.
#                When using custom values:
#                  All four must be provided in-order and space-separated.
#                  They are: room-size damping width level, where:
#                  - room-size is a decimal from 0.0 to 1.0
#                  - damping is a decimal from 0.0 to 1.0
#                  - width is a decimal from 0.0 to 100.0
#                  - level is a decimal from 0.0 to 1.0
#                  For example: reverb = 0.61 0.23 0.76 0.56
#                Note: You can disable the FluidSynth reverb and enable the
#                mixer-level reverb on the FluidSynth channel instead, or
#                enable both reverb effects at the same time. Whether this
#                sounds good depends on the SoundFont and the reverb settings
#                being used.
# fsynth_filter: Filter for the FluidSynth audio output:
#                  off:       Don't filter the output (default).
#                  <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.

soundfont     = default.sf2
fsynth_chorus = auto
fsynth_reverb = auto
fsynth_filter = off

[mt32]
#       model: Model of synthesizer to use.
#              'auto' picks the first model with available ROMs, in order as listed.
#              'cm32l' and 'mt32' pick the first model of their type, in the order listed.
#              'mt32_old' and 'mt32_new' are aliases for 1.07 and 2.04, respectively.
#              Possible values: auto, cm32l, cm32l_102, cm32l_100, mt32, mt32_old, mt32_107, mt32_106, mt32_105, mt32_104, mt32_bluer, mt32_new, mt32_204.
#      romdir: The directory containing ROMs for one or more models.
#              The directory can be absolute or relative, or leave it blank to
#              use the 'mt32-roms' directory in your DOSBox configuration
#              directory. Other common system locations will be checked as well.
#              ROM files inside this directory may include any of the following:
#                - MT32_CONTROL.ROM and MT32_PCM.ROM, for the 'mt32' model.
#                - CM32L_CONTROL.ROM and CM32L_PCM.ROM, for the 'cm32l' model.
#                - Unzipped MAME MT-32 and CM-32L ROMs, for the versioned models.
# mt32_filter: Filter for the Roland MT-32/CM-32L audio output:
#                off:       Don't filter the output (default).
#                <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.

model       = auto
romdir      = 
mt32_filter = off

[sblaster]
#              sbtype: Type of Sound Blaster to emulate. 'gb' is Game Blaster.
#                      Possible values: sb1, sb2, sbpro1, sbpro2, sb16, gb, none.
#              sbbase: The IO address of the Sound Blaster.
#                      Possible values: 220, 240, 260, 280, 2a0, 2c0, 2e0, 300.
#                 irq: The IRQ number of the Sound Blaster.
#                      Possible values: 7, 5, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12.
#                 dma: The DMA number of the Sound Blaster.
#                      Possible values: 1, 5, 0, 3, 6, 7.
#                hdma: The High DMA number of the Sound Blaster.
#                      Possible values: 1, 5, 0, 3, 6, 7.
#             sbmixer: Allow the Sound Blaster mixer to modify the DOSBox mixer.
#            sbwarmup: Silence initial DMA audio after card power-on, in milliseconds.
#                      This mitigates pops heard when starting many SB-based games.
#                      Reduce this if you notice intial playback is missing audio.
#             oplmode: Type of OPL emulation. On 'auto' the mode is determined by 'sbtype'.
#                      All OPL modes are AdLib-compatible, except for 'cms'.
#                      Possible values: auto, cms, opl2, dualopl2, opl3, opl3gold, none.
#           sb_filter: Type of filter to emulate for the Sound Blaster digital sound output:
#                        auto:      Use the appropriate filter determined by 'sbtype'.
#                        sb1, sb2, sbpro1, sbpro2, sb16:
#                                   Use the filter of this Sound Blaster model.
#                        modern:    Use linear interpolation upsampling that acts as a low-pass
#                                   filter; this is the legacy DOSBox behaviour (default).
#                        off:       Don't filter the output.
#                        <custom>:  One or two custom filters in the following format:
#                                     TYPE ORDER FREQ
#                                   Where TYPE can be 'hpf' (high-pass) or 'lpf' (low-pass),
#                                   ORDER is the order of the filter from 1 to 16
#                                   (1st order = 6dB/oct slope, 2nd order = 12dB/oct, etc.),
#                                   and FREQ is the cutoff frequency in Hz. Examples:
#                                      lpf 2 12000
#                                      hpf 3 120 lfp 1 6500
# sb_filter_always_on: Force the Sound Blaster filter to be always on
#                      (disallow programs from turning the filter off).
#          opl_filter: Type of filter to emulate for the Sound Blaster OPL output:
#                        auto:      Use the appropriate filter determined by 'sbtype' (default).
#                        sb1, sb2, sbpro1, sbpro2, sb16:
#                                   Use the filter of this Sound Blaster model.
#                        off:       Don't filter the output.
#                        <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.
#          cms_filter: Filter for the Sound Blaster CMS output:
#                        on:        Filter the output (default).
#                        off:       Don't filter the output.
#                        <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.

sbtype              = sb1
sbbase              = 220
irq                 = 7
dma                 = 1
hdma                = 5
sbmixer             = true
sbwarmup            = 100
oplmode             = auto
sb_filter           = modern
sb_filter_always_on = false
opl_filter          = auto
cms_filter          = on

[gus]
#        gus: Enable Gravis UltraSound emulation.
#    gusbase: The IO base address of the Gravis UltraSound.
#             Possible values: 240, 220, 260, 280, 2a0, 2c0, 2e0, 300.
#     gusirq: The IRQ number of the Gravis UltraSound.
#             Possible values: 5, 3, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12.
#     gusdma: The DMA channel of the Gravis UltraSound.
#             Possible values: 3, 0, 1, 5, 6, 7.
#   ultradir: Path to UltraSound directory. In this directory
#             there should be a MIDI directory that contains
#             the patch files for GUS playback. Patch sets used
#             with Timidity should work fine.
# gus_filter: Filter for the Gravis UltraSound audio output:
#               off:       Don't filter the output (default).
#               <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.

gus        = false
gusbase    = 240
gusirq     = 5
gusdma     = 3
ultradir   = C:\ULTRASND
gus_filter = off

[innovation]
#          sidmodel: Model of chip to emulate in the Innovation SSI-2001 card:
#                     - auto:  Selects the 6581 chip.
#                     - 6581:  The original chip, known for its bassy and rich character.
#                     - 8580:  A later revision that more closely matched the SID specification.
#                              It fixed the 6581's DC bias and is less prone to distortion.
#                              The 8580 is an option on reproduction cards, like the DuoSID.
#                     - none:  Disables the card.
#                    Possible values: auto, 6581, 8580, none.
#          sidclock: The SID chip's clock frequency, which is jumperable on reproduction cards.
#                     - default: uses 0.895 MHz, per the original SSI-2001 card.
#                     - c64ntsc: uses 1.023 MHz, per NTSC Commodore PCs and the DuoSID.
#                     - c64pal:  uses 0.985 MHz, per PAL Commodore PCs and the DuoSID.
#                     - hardsid: uses 1.000 MHz, available on the DuoSID.
#                    Possible values: default, c64ntsc, c64pal, hardsid.
#           sidport: The IO port address of the Innovation SSI-2001.
#                    Possible values: 240, 260, 280, 2a0, 2c0.
#        6581filter: The SID's analog filtering meant that each chip was physically unique.
#                    Adjusts the 6581's filtering strength as a percent from 0 to 100.
#        8580filter: Adjusts the 8580's filtering strength as a percent from 0 to 100.
# innovation_filter: Filter for the Innovation audio output:
#                      off:       Don't filter the output (default).
#                      <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.

sidmodel          = none
sidclock          = default
sidport           = 280
6581filter        = 50
8580filter        = 50
innovation_filter = off

[speaker]
#           pcspeaker: PC speaker emulation model:
#                        discrete: Waveform is created using discrete steps (default).
#                                  Works well for games that use RealSound-type effects.
#                        impulse:  Waveform is created using sinc impulses.
#                                  Recommended for square-wave games, like Commander Keen.
#                                  While improving accuracy, it is more CPU intensive.
#                        none/off: Don't use the PC Speaker.
#                      Possible values: discrete, impulse, none, off.
#    pcspeaker_filter: Filter for the PC Speaker output:
#                        on:        Filter the output (default).
#                        off:       Don't filter the output.
#                        <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.
#               tandy: Enable Tandy Sound System emulation.
#                      For 'auto', emulation is present only if machine is set to 'tandy'.
#                      Possible values: auto, on, off.
#        tandy_filter: Filter for the Tandy synth output:
#                        on:        Filter the output (default).
#                        off:       Don't filter the output.
#                        <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.
#    tandy_dac_filter: Filter for the Tandy DAC output:
#                        on:        Filter the output (default).
#                        off:       Don't filter the output.
#                        <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.
#             lpt_dac: Type of DAC plugged into the parallel port:
#                        disney:    Disney Sound Source.
#                        covox:     Covox Speech Thing.
#                        ston1:     Stereo-on-1 DAC, in stereo up to 30 kHz.
#                        none/off:  Don't use a parallel port DAC (default).
#                      Possible values: none, disney, covox, ston1, off.
#      lpt_dac_filter: Filter for the LPT DAC audio device(s):
#                        on:        Filter the output (default).
#                        off:       Don't filter the output.
#                        <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.
#            ps1audio: Enable IBM PS/1 Audio emulation.
#     ps1audio_filter: Filter for the PS/1 Audio synth output:
#                        on:        Filter the output (default).
#                        off:       Don't filter the output.
#                        <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.
# ps1audio_dac_filter: Filter for the PS/1 Audio DAC output:
#                        on:        Filter the output (default).
#                        off:       Don't filter the output.
#                        <custom>:  Custom filter definition; see 'sb_filter' for details.

pcspeaker           = discrete
pcspeaker_filter    = on
tandy               = auto
tandy_filter        = on
tandy_dac_filter    = on
lpt_dac             = none
lpt_dac_filter      = on
ps1audio            = false
ps1audio_filter     = on
ps1audio_dac_filter = on

[reelmagic]
#       reelmagic: ReelMagic (aka REALmagic) MPEG playback support.
#                    off:      Disable support (default).
#                    cardonly: Initialize the card without loading the FMPDRV.EXE driver.
#                    on:       Initialize the card and load the FMPDRV.EXE on start-up.
#   reelmagic_key: Set the 32-bit magic key used to decode the game's videos.
#                    auto:     Use the built-in routines to determine the key (default).
#                    common:   Use the most commonly found key, which is 0x40044041.
#                    thehorde: Use The Horde's key, which is 0xC39D7088.
#                    <custom>: Set a custom key in hex format (e.g., 0x12345678).
# reelmagic_fcode: Override the frame rate code used during video playback.
#                    0:        No override: attempt automatic rate discovery (default).
#                    1 to 7:   Override the frame rate to one the following (use 1 through 7):
#                              1=23.976, 2=24, 3=25, 4=29.97, 5=30, 6=50, or 7=59.94 FPS.

reelmagic       = off
reelmagic_key   = auto
reelmagic_fcode = 0

[joystick]
#                joysticktype: Type of joystick to emulate: auto (default),
#                              auto     : Detect and use any joystick(s), if possible.,
#                              2axis    : Support up to two joysticks, each with 2 axis
#                              4axis    : Support the first joystick only, as a 4-axis type.
#                              4axis_2  : Support the second joystick only, as a 4-axis type.
#                              fcs      : Emulate joystick as an original Thrustmaster FCS.
#                              ch       : Emulate joystick as an original CH Flightstick.
#                              hidden   : Prevent DOS from seeing the joystick(s), but enable them for
#                                         mapping.
#                              disabled : Fully disable joysticks: won't be polled, mapped, or visible in DOS.
#                              (Remember to reset DOSBox's mapperfile if you saved it earlier)
#                              Possible values: auto, 2axis, 4axis, 4axis_2, fcs, ch, hidden, disabled.
#                       timed: enable timed intervals for axis. Experiment with this option, if your
#                              joystick drifts (away).
#                    autofire: continuously fires as long as you keep the button pressed.
#                      swap34: swap the 3rd and the 4th axis. Can be useful for certain joysticks.
#                  buttonwrap: enable button wrapping at the number of emulated buttons.
#               circularinput: enable translation of circular input to square output.
#                              Try enabling this if your left analog stick can only move in a circle.
#                    deadzone: the percentage of motion to ignore. 100 turns the stick into a digital one.
# use_joy_calibration_hotkeys: Activates hotkeys to allow realtime calibration of the joystick's x and y axis.
#                              Only consider this if in-game calibration fails and other settings have been
#                              tried.
#                               - Ctrl/Cmd+Arrow-keys adjusts the axis' scalar value:
#                                   - left and right diminish or magnify the x-axis scalar, respectively.
#                                   - down and up diminish or magnify the y-axis scalar, respectively.
#                               - Alt+Arrow-keys adjusts the axis' offset position:
#                                   - left and right shift x-axis offset in the given direction.
#                                   - down and up shift the y-axis offset in the given direction.
#                               - Reset the X and Y calibration using Ctrl+Delete and Ctrl+Home, respectively.
#                              Each tap will report X or Y calibration values you can set below. When you find
#                              parameters that work, quit the game, switch this setting back to false, and
#                              populate the reported calibration parameters.
#           joy_x_calibration: Apply x-axis calibration parameters from the hotkeys. Default is 'auto'.
#           joy_y_calibration: Apply Y-axis calibration parameters from the hotkeys. Default is 'auto'.

joysticktype                = auto
timed                       = true
autofire                    = false
swap34                      = false
buttonwrap                  = false
circularinput               = false
deadzone                    = 10
use_joy_calibration_hotkeys = false
joy_x_calibration           = auto
joy_y_calibration           = auto

[serial]
#       serial1: set type of device connected to com port.
#                Can be disabled, dummy, mouse, modem, nullmodem, direct.
#                Additional parameters must be on the same line in the form of
#                parameter:value. Parameter for all types is irq (optional).
#                for mouse:
#                   model, overrides setting from [mouse] section
#                for direct: realport (required), rxdelay (optional).
#                   (realport:COM1 realport:ttyS0).
#                for modem: listenport, sock, baudrate (all optional).
#                for nullmodem: server, rxdelay, txdelay, telnet, usedtr,
#                   transparent, port, inhsocket, sock (all optional).
#                SOCK parameter specifies the protocol to be used by both sides
#                of the conection. 0 for TCP and 1 for ENet reliable UDP.
#                Example: serial1=modem listenport:5000 sock:1
#                Possible values: dummy, disabled, mouse, modem, nullmodem, direct.
#       serial2: see serial1
#                Possible values: dummy, disabled, mouse, modem, nullmodem, direct.
#       serial3: see serial1
#                Possible values: dummy, disabled, mouse, modem, nullmodem, direct.
#       serial4: see serial1
#                Possible values: dummy, disabled, mouse, modem, nullmodem, direct.
# phonebookfile: File used to map fake phone numbers to addresses.

serial1       = dummy
serial2       = dummy
serial3       = disabled
serial4       = disabled
phonebookfile = phonebook.txt

[dos]
#                   xms: Enable XMS support.
#                   ems: Enable EMS support. The default (=true) provides the best
#                        compatibility but certain applications may run better with
#                        other choices, or require EMS support to be disabled (=false)
#                        to work at all.
#                        Possible values: true, emsboard, emm386, false.
#                   umb: Enable UMB support.
#                   ver: Set DOS version (5.0 by default). Specify as major.minor format.
#                        A single number is treated as the major version.
#                        Common settings are 3.3, 5.0, 6.22, and 7.1.
#               country: Set DOS country code which will affect country-specific
#                        information such as date, time, and decimal formats.
#                        If set to 0, the country code corresponding to the
#                        selected keyboard layout will be used.
# expand_shell_variable: Enable expanding environment variables such as %PATH%
#                        while in the DOS command shell. FreeDOS and MS-DOS 7/8
#                        COMMAND.COM supports this behavior.
#        keyboardlayout: Language code of the keyboard layout (or none).

xms                   = true
ems                   = true
umb                   = true
ver                   = 5.0
country               = 0
expand_shell_variable = false
keyboardlayout        = auto

[ipx]
# ipx: Enable ipx over UDP/IP emulation.

ipx = false

[ethernet]
#            ne2000: Enable emulation of a Novell NE2000 network card on a software-based
#                    network (using libslirp) with properties as follows:
#                     - 255.255.255.0 : Subnet mask of the 10.0.2.0 virtual LAN.
#                     - 10.0.2.2      : IP of the gateway and DHCP service.
#                     - 10.0.2.3      : IP of the virtual DNS server.
#                     - 10.0.2.15     : First IP provided by DHCP, your IP!
#                    Note: Inside DOS, setting this up requires an NE2000 packet driver,
#                          DHCP client, and TCP/IP stack. You might need port-forwarding
#                          from the host into the DOS guest, and from your router to your
#                          host when acting as the server for multiplayer games.
#           nicbase: The base address of the NE2000 card.
#                    Note: Addresses 220 and 240 might not be available as they're assigned
#                          to the Sound Blaster and Gravis UltraSound by default.
#                    Possible values: 200, 220, 240, 260, 280, 2c0, 300, 320, 340, 360.
#            nicirq: The interrupt used by the NE2000 card.
#                    Note: IRQs 3 and 5 might not be available as they're assigned
#                          to 'serial2' and the Gravis UltraSound by default.
#                    Possible values: 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15.
#           macaddr: The MAC address of the NE2000 card.
# tcp_port_forwards: Forwards one or more TCP ports from the host into the DOS guest.
#                    The format is:
#                      port1  port2  port3 ... (e.g., 21 80 443)
#                      This will forward FTP, HTTP, and HTTPS into the DOS guest.
#                    If the ports are privileged on the host, a mapping can be used
#                      host:guest  ..., (e.g., 8021:21 8080:80)
#                      This will forward ports 8021 and 8080 to FTP and HTTP in the guest
#                    A range of adjacent ports can be abbreviated with a dash:
#                      start-end ... (e.g., 27910-27960)
#                      This will forward ports 27910 to 27960 into the DOS guest.
#                    Mappings and ranges can be combined, too:
#                      hstart-hend:gstart-gend ..., (e.g, 8040-8080:20-60)
#                      This forwards ports 8040 to 8080 into 20 to 60 in the guest
#                    Notes:
#                      - If mapped ranges differ, the shorter range is extended to fit.
#                      - If conflicting host ports are given, only the first one is setup.
#                      - If conflicting guest ports are given, the latter rule takes precedent.
# udp_port_forwards: Forwards one or more UDP ports from the host into the DOS guest.
#                    The format is the same as for TCP port forwards.

ne2000            = true
nicbase           = 300
nicirq            = 3
macaddr           = AC:DE:48:88:99:AA
tcp_port_forwards = 
udp_port_forwards = 

[autoexec]
# Lines in this section will be run at startup.
# You can put your MOUNT lines here.