File: config.php.example

<?php
// remove ".example" from filename to activate and
// overwrite default configs
return [

    // [false | 'minimal' | true]
    'output'       => true,

    // > 0 (pause between reloads, if multiple windows)
    'set_timeout'  => 0.1,

    // ['F5' | 'ctrl+r']
    'trigger_key'  => 'ctrl+r',

    // defalt identifier
    'srch_title'   => 'local-dev-many-title',

    // Navigator = Firefox
    'srch_browser' => ['Navigator', 'Google-chrome', 'Opera'],

    // if an error occures, for example an php error, the title identifier
    // can't be found because of the error. Since different Browsers do different
    // stuff on errors, you can define a list of Strings, that will be checked.
    // Firefox for Example just displays "Mozilla Firefox", so we can reload
    // windows, that have a title equal to "Mozilla Firefox". Chrome on the other hand displays also the
    // url of the page, where the error has occured. For example "https://localhost/?params=too - Google Chrome".
    //
    // one caveat is, that all windows with the given Strings will be reloaded.
    'match_title' => [
        'Mozilla Firefox', # title matches
    ],

    // set regular expressions to search for in titles. Useful for Chrome, where you can set hostnames for the
    // vhosts on your local machine, for example, given an error on
    //
    // 'http://lohalhost.loc/?with=params&more=data'
    //
    // Chrome would display
    // 'lohalhost.loc/?with=params&more=data - Google Chrome'
    //
    // so a regex with
    // '~localhost.loc~'
    // will trigger a reload for the vhost 'localhost.loc', even if errors occures.
    'regex_title' => [
        // '~localhost.loc~' # title contains
    ],

];