id       = "audacious"
name     = "Audacious"
homepage = "https://audacious-media-player.org"
description = "A lightweight, open-source audio player focused on high audio quality and low resource usage."
# The app icon, from the project's repository.
icon     = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/audacious-media-player/audacious/master/images/audacious.svg"
executables   = ["audacious", "audtool"]
platforms = ["macos", "linux"]

[dotfiles]

# audacious(1), FILES: "~/.config/audacious/config, ~/.config/audacious-2/config,
# etc. — Configuration file for each Audacious instance" and
# "~/.config/audacious/playlists, ~/.config/audacious-2/playlists, etc. —
# Folders in which playlists are stored"
# (man/audacious.1.in in audacious-media-player/audacious).
#
# [configHome] rather than [appData]: Audacious is a GLib program and takes the
# directory from g_get_user_config_dir(), which is $XDG_CONFIG_HOME (falling
# back to ~/.config) on macOS as well as Linux — it never uses
# ~/Library/Application Support.
paths = [
  "[configHome]/audacious/config",
  "[configHome]/audacious/playlists/",
]

# The rest of that directory is generated state — the plugin registry, the
# playback position, the current playlist — and none of it is named above.

# Settings and playlists; Audacious has no account and stores no credential.
# (The Last.fm scrobbler plugin authenticates through the service's own
# session flow rather than a file here.)
secret = []

# No machine_lines: the config file holds output plugin, equalizer and
# interface preferences, which are what a user wants to carry. Playlists name
# absolute file paths, but they are the content of the file rather than lines
# inside a settings file, so a consumer either carries a playlist or does not.