id       = "activitywatch"
name     = "ActivityWatch"
homepage = "https://activitywatch.net"
description = "The best free and open-source automated time tracker. Cross-platform, extensible, privacy-focused."
# The project's own logo, from its homepage.
icon     = "https://activitywatch.net/img/logo.png"
executables = ["aw-qt", "aw-server", "aw-watcher-afk"]

[dotfiles]

# https://docs.activitywatch.net/en/latest/directories.html gives the config
# directory per module, and it is a different base directory on each platform
# rather than one place under three names — Windows uses %LOCALAPPDATA% while
# macOS uses Application Support and Linux the XDG config home — so the three
# spellings are written out:
#
#   Windows  C:\Users\<USER>\AppData\Local\activitywatch\<module>
#   macOS    ~/Library/Application Support/activitywatch/<module>
#   Linux    ~/.config/activitywatch/<module>
#
# One subdirectory per module (aw-server-rust, aw-qt, aw-watcher-afk,
# aw-watcher-window). https://docs.activitywatch.net/en/latest/configuration.html:
# "In v0.11.0, the previous `.ini` config files used by all Python-based modules
# were replaced by `.toml` files", so the config is the .toml inside each module
# directory. The glob is deliberately narrow: on macOS and Windows the data
# directory is the same directory as the config directory, and it holds the
# event database, which is recorded activity rather than configuration and must
# not be swept along.
paths = [
  "~/Library/Application Support/activitywatch/*/*.toml",
  "~/.config/activitywatch/*/*.toml",
  "%LOCALAPPDATA%/activitywatch/*/*.toml",
]

# Nothing to carve out: the glob above only reaches .toml files, so the
# databases, logs (~/Library/Logs, %LOCALAPPDATA%\…\logs, ~/.cache) and caches
# named on the same page are outside it already.
exclude = []

# ActivityWatch is local-first — the server binds to localhost and there is no
# account — so nothing it writes here is a credential.
secret = []

# No machine_lines: the settings are poll intervals, AFK timeouts, the host and
# port the local server binds to and which watchers autostart. The port is
# arguably per-machine, but it is the same 5600 everywhere unless a user
# deliberately changed it, and stripping it would strand that choice.