id       = "contexts"
name     = "Contexts"
homepage = "https://contexts.co"
description = "A radically simpler and faster window switcher for the Mac: switch by search, Command-Tab, a sidebar or gestures."
# Contexts ships no command-line tool; the bundle identifier is what a consumer
# sees when the user runs it.
executables = []
platforms = ["macos"]

[installation]
macos_bundle_ids = ["com.contextsformac.Contexts"]

[dotfiles]

# Bundle identifier com.contextsformac.Contexts: the Homebrew cask quits that
# identifier and its `zap trash:` list names
# ~/Library/Preferences/com.contextsformac.Contexts.plist alongside
# ~/Library/Application Support/com.contextsformac.Contexts,
# ~/Library/Application Support/.com.contextsformac.Contexts.plist,
# ~/Library/Caches/com.contextsformac.Contexts and ~/Library/Logs/Contexts
# (Casks/c/contexts.rb).
#
# The preferences domain is where a Cocoa app of this shape keeps what the user
# set: which switching panels are on, the keys they are bound to, the sidebar
# side, whether to include minimised and hidden windows.
paths = ["[preferences]/com.contextsformac.Contexts.plist"]

# ~/Library/Application Support/com.contextsformac.Contexts is in the cask's zap
# list too, but nothing published says what is in it, and Caches and Logs have
# their own entries there, so it is neither listed nor excluded — an unexamined
# directory is not something to assert about either way.
exclude = []

# ~/Library/Application Support/.com.contextsformac.Contexts.plist is the odd
# one out: a dot-prefixed plist named after the bundle identifier, kept outside
# the preferences domain and outside the app's own support directory. Contexts
# is paid software, and that is the shape of a licence record rather than of a
# setting. It is classified as a credential rather than synced as content;
# over-classifying costs a re-entered licence key, under-classifying publishes
# one.
secret = ["[appData]/.com.contextsformac.Contexts.plist"]

# No machine_lines: the panels, gestures and key bindings are what a user wants
# on their other Mac. plists also have no rule syntax here — format is toml,
# yaml or json — so a per-key carve-out could not be written even where one was
# wanted.