id       = "bartender"
name     = "Bartender"
homepage = "https://www.macbartender.com"
description = "An award-winning app for macOS that gives you total control over your menu bar items, what is displayed, and when."
# Bartender ships no command-line tool; the name is the executable inside
# Bartender.app, which is what a consumer watching processes sees.
# Same as aerospace: the only published mark is a 1024px app icon, cached
# downscaled by web/scripts/cache-icon.sh.
icon     = "https://www.macbartender.com/Bartender6/img/bartender6icon.png"
executables   = ["Bartender"]
platforms = ["macos"]

[dotfiles]

# Bartender is a direct download rather than an App Store app, so its defaults
# land in the ordinary preferences domain. The two locations it writes under
# the user's home are named in the Homebrew cask's zap stanza
# (https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/bartender.json):
# ~/Library/Preferences/com.surteesstudios.Bartender.plist and
# ~/Library/Application Support/Bartender <major version> — the support
# directory carries the version in its name (Bartender 6 today, Bartender 5
# before it), hence the glob.
#
# [preferences] and [appData] are ~/Library/Preferences and
# ~/Library/Application Support; the entry is macOS-only, so there is no other
# platform for those roots to stand for.
paths = [
  "[preferences]/com.surteesstudios.Bartender.plist",
  "[appData]/Bartender */",
]

# The same zap list keeps Bartender's caches somewhere else entirely
# (~/Library/Caches/com.surteesstudios.Bartender), so nothing above needs
# carving out.

# No whole-file credential among the paths above. Bartender's subscription
# receipt is held by RevenueCat in its own directory,
# ~/Library/Application Support/com.surteesstudios.Bartender.revenuecat, which
# is deliberately not listed here.
secret = []

# No machine_lines: the preferences are the menu-bar arrangement, hotkeys and
# per-item rules the user set up, which is the whole reason to carry them.
# macOS property lists have no matcher in this schema anyway — `format` covers
# toml, yaml and json only — so a plist entry is paths and nothing else.