id       = "consular"
name     = "Consular"
homepage = "https://github.com/achiurizo/consular"
description = "Consular automates your development workflow setup."
executables   = ["consular"]
# The cores Consular ships against are Terminal.app, iTerm, Terminator and
# GNOME Terminal; there is no Windows core.
platforms = ["macos", "linux"]

[dotfiles]

# The project README, under Usage: "Install the consular gem and `init`" —
# "this creates a `.consular` directory at `~/.config/consular` and also a
# `.consularc` in your home directory. You can customize your Consular further
# with `.consularc`." The README's own example is headed `# ~/.consularc` and
# holds `Consular.configure do |c| … end`, and the section on cores shows
# `require 'consular/osx'` in the same file.
#
# Both spellings are literal: the README names ~/.config/consular rather than
# an $XDG_CONFIG_HOME lookup, so [configHome] would name a directory the gem
# never opens on a machine that has moved its XDG directories.
paths = [
  "~/.consularc",
  "~/.config/consular/",
]

# The directory is the user's own termfile scripts; there is nothing generated
# in it to carve out.

# Consular drives terminal emulators and runs the commands a termfile lists. It
# stores no credential of its own.
secret = []

# No machine_lines. A termfile is a list of commands and window layouts, which
# is the thing being carried; the `.consularc` block chooses a core, and which
# terminal a user prefers travels with them rather than staying behind.