@@ -1,45 +0,0 @@
-# The CLI command that shall be invoked when running `klog edit`.
-# - Value: The config property can be any valid CLI command,
-# as you would type it on the terminal. klog will append
-# the target file path as last input argument to that command.
-# Note: you can use quotes in order to prevent undesired
-# shell word-splitting, e.g. if the command name/path
-# contains spaces.
-# - Default: If absent/empty, `klog edit` tries to fall back
-# to the $EDITOR environment variable (which you’d see below
-# in that case).
-editor = devour emacsclient -c
-
-# via the `--round` flag, e.g. in `klog start --round 15m`.
-# - Value: The config property must be one of: `5m`, `10m`,
-# `15m`, `30m`, `60m`.
-# - Default: If absent/empty, klog doesn’t round input times.
-default_rounding = "30m"
-
-# The default duration value that shall be used as should-total
-# when creating new records, e.g. in `klog create --should '8h!'`.
-# - Value: The config property must be a duration followed by
-# an exclamation mark. Examples: `8h!`, `6h30m!`.
-# - Default: If absent/empty, klog doesn’t set a should-total
-# on new records.
-default_should_total =
-
-# The preferred date notation for klog to use when adding a
-# new record to a target file, i.e. whether it uses dashes (as
-# in `2022-03-24`) or slashes (as in `2022/03/24`) as delimiter.
-# - Value: The config property must be either `YYYY-MM-DD`
-# or `YYYY/MM/DD`.
-# - Default: If absent/empty, klog automatically tries to
-# be consistent with what is used in the target file;
-# in doubt, it defaults to the YYYY-MM-DD format.
-date_format = "YYYY-MM-DD"
-
-# The preferred time convention for klog to use when adding
-# a new time range entry to a target file, i.e. whether it
-# uses the 24-hour clock (as in `13:00`) or the 12-hour clock
-# (as in `1:00pm`).
-# - Value: The config property must be either `24h` or `12h`.
-# - Default: If absent/empty, klog automatically tries to
-# be consistent with what is used in the target file;
-# in doubt, it defaults to the 24-hour clock format.
-time_convention = "24h"