id       = "cleanshot"
name     = "CleanShot X"
homepage = "https://cleanshot.com"
description = "The Mac-native toolkit for screenshots, recordings and collaboration."
# The app's own icon, the 180x180 apple-touch-icon on its homepage.
icon     = "https://cleanshot.com/apple-touch-icon.png"
# No command-line tool ships with CleanShot X, so the bundle identifier is what
# a consumer sees when the user runs it. Three of them, because the same app is
# sold three ways — see the paths below.
executables = []
platforms = ["macos"]

[installation]
macos_bundle_ids = ["pl.maketheweb.cleanshotx", "com.getcleanshot.app", "com.getcleanshot.app-setapp"]

[dotfiles]

# CleanShot X is not sandboxed, so its settings are an ordinary preferences
# domain under ~/Library/Preferences. The Homebrew cask lists two of them in its
# `zap trash:` — ~/Library/Preferences/pl.maketheweb.cleanshotx.plist and
# ~/Library/Preferences/com.getcleanshot.app.plist — and names
# pl.maketheweb.cleanshotx as the bundle identifier to quit
# (Casks/c/cleanshot.rb). The Setapp build is a third identifier: this machine
# has /Applications/Setapp/CleanShot X.app with CFBundleIdentifier
# com.getcleanshot.app-setapp and the matching
# ~/Library/Preferences/com.getcleanshot.app-setapp.plist, whose keys are the
# app's own settings — captureCursor, highlightClicks, showKeystrokes,
# popupAskForDestinationWhenSaving, rememberRecordingArea, the annotation tool
# defaults. A consumer skips whichever builds are not installed.
paths = [
  "[preferences]/pl.maketheweb.cleanshotx.plist",
  "[preferences]/com.getcleanshot.app.plist",
  "[preferences]/com.getcleanshot.app-setapp.plist",
]

# ~/Library/Application Support/CleanShot is the capture history, not settings:
# on this machine it holds a `media/` directory of saved captures and the
# annotation backgrounds. It is per-machine content that would be a surprise to
# find synced, so it is named here even though no path above contains it.
exclude = ["[appData]/CleanShot/"]

# No whole-file credential: everything named above is a preferences domain, and
# neither the Homebrew cask's zap list nor this machine's install has a file of
# CleanShot X's under the home directory that is a credential end to end.
secret = []

# No machine_lines. The keyboard shortcuts, quality settings and annotation
# defaults are the point of carrying these files; the window frames Cocoa
# writes alongside them are noise a consumer overwrites on first launch, not a
# rule worth naming.