id       = "enjoyable"
name     = "Enjoyable"
homepage = "https://yukkurigames.com/enjoyable/"
description = "Use your gamepad or joystick like a mouse and keyboard on Mac OS X."
# The app's own icon, published beside its homepage.
icon     = "https://yukkurigames.com/enjoyable/icon.png"
# Enjoyable ships no command-line tool; the name here is the app bundle's
# executable, which is what a consumer sees running.
executables   = ["Enjoyable"]
platforms = ["macos"]

[dotfiles]

# Enjoyable keeps everything in NSUserDefaults, which macOS stores as
# ~/Library/Preferences/<bundle id>.plist. Classes/NJInputController.m:
# `[NSUserDefaults.standardUserDefaults setObject:ary forKey:@"mappings"]`
# writes the serialized mappings, and NJMappingsViewController.m writes the
# `selected` index; EnjoyableApplicationDelegate.m writes
# "hidden in status item". The bundle id is com.yukkurigames.Enjoyable —
# Info.plist declares `com.yukkurigames.${PRODUCT_NAME:identifier}` and the
# Xcode project sets PRODUCT_NAME = Enjoyable. (Source read at
# github.com/janniklorenz/Enjoyable, a mirror of the yukkurigames tree; the
# same identifier appears literally in NJMappingsViewController.m as the
# pasteboard type "com.yukkurigames.Enjoyable.MappingRow".)
#
# Mappings can also be exported to standalone .enjoyable files anywhere the
# user likes; those are documents, not a fixed config location.
paths = ["[preferences]/com.yukkurigames.Enjoyable.plist"]

exclude = []

# Joystick-to-keyboard mappings. Nothing here is a credential.
secret = []

# No machine_lines: a mapping names an input device and an output key, both of
# which the user wants on every Mac they use. Enjoyable stores no absolute
# paths. A plist could not carry a rule anyway — the catalog's match syntaxes
# are TOML, YAML, JSON and line prefixes.