id       = "brackets"
name     = "Brackets"
homepage = "https://github.com/adobe/brackets"
description = "A modern open-source code editor for HTML, CSS and JavaScript that's built in HTML, CSS and JavaScript."
# The brackets mark, from the project's site.
icon     = "https://brackets.io/img/brackets.svg"
executables   = ["brackets"]

[dotfiles]

# Adobe ended support for Brackets on 1 September 2021 and the repository is
# archived; brackets.io now belongs to the Phoenix Code fork, so the homepage
# above is the repository this entry describes. The paths remain
# facts for the installs still out there and for the forks that kept the same
# user directory.
#
# The user data directory, from the wiki page "Cache Folder"
# (https://github.com/adobe/brackets/wiki/Cache-Folder), which names
# ~/Library/Application Support/Brackets/cef_data on Mac,
# %appdata%\Brackets\cef_data on Windows and ~/.config/brackets/cef_data on
# Linux ("aka $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/brackets/cef_data"), and adds: "In the parent of
# this folder, delete brackets.json and state.json if present". brackets.json
# is the global preferences file — "Choosing Debug > Open Preferences File
# opens the global preferences file 'brackets.json'"
# (https://github.com/adobe/brackets/wiki/How-to-Use-Brackets).
#
# No named base directory fits: the directory is "Brackets" on macOS and
# Windows but lowercase "brackets" on Linux, so the three are written out.
paths = [
  "~/Library/Application Support/Brackets/brackets.json",
  "~/.config/brackets/brackets.json",
  "%APPDATA%/Brackets/brackets.json",
]

# Nothing to carve out: state.json (the open files and window position),
# cef_data (the embedded Chromium profile) and extensions/user (installed
# extensions, per the wiki's "Extension Locations") sit beside brackets.json
# and none of them is named above.
exclude = []

# Editor preferences — indentation, linting, live preview. The project-level
# .brackets.json is per-project, not per-user, and neither file is a
# credential.
secret = []

# No machine_lines: the preferences are indentation, word wrap and theme, all
# of which should follow the user. A path-scoped override block can name a
# project directory, but which key that is depends on the user's projects.