id       = "finicky"
name     = "Finicky"
homepage = "https://finicky.johnste.dev"
description = "A macOS app for customizing which browser to start"
# The app's own icon, published in its repository.
icon     = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/johnste/finicky/main/packages/finicky-ui/public/finicky-icon.png"
executables   = ["finicky"]
platforms = ["macos"]

[dotfiles]

# apps/finicky/src/config/configfiles.go, ConfigFileWatcher.GetConfigPaths:
# with no --config override Finicky looks, in this order, at
#   ~/.finicky.js, ~/.finicky.ts,
#   ~/.config/finicky.js, ~/.config/finicky.ts,
#   ~/.config/finicky/finicky.js, ~/.config/finicky/finicky.ts
# and uses the first that exists. The list is written literally in the source
# and the only expansion applied is `~` → home directory, so ~/.config here is
# a hard-coded path and not $XDG_CONFIG_HOME; it is spelled out rather than
# written as [configHome], which would name a directory Finicky never opens on
# a machine that moved its XDG dirs.
paths = [
  "~/.finicky.js",
  "~/.finicky.ts",
  "~/.config/finicky.js",
  "~/.config/finicky.ts",
  "~/.config/finicky/finicky.js",
  "~/.config/finicky/finicky.ts",
]

exclude = []

# Rules about which browser opens which URL. No credentials.
secret = []

# The same file the config is read from is watched: ConfigFileWatcher wires an
# fsnotify watcher to it and reloads on change, so rewriting it while Finicky
# is running is what the app already expects.
side_effect = false

# No machine_lines: a handler names a browser by bundle id or name and matches
# on URL, which is the whole point of carrying the config to another Mac.