id       = "geektool"
name     = "GeekTool"
homepage = "https://www.tynsoe.org/geektool/"
description = "GeekTool is a macOS application that lets you customize your desktop with great flexibility."
# The GeekTool application icon, from the vendor's own product page.
icon     = "https://www.tynsoe.org/icons/geektool_512.png"
# GeekTool ships no command-line tool, so `detect` is the bundle identifier.
# GeekTool.app is a launcher around a preference pane, and the two halves have
# their own: org.tynsoe.GeekTool for GeekTool.app itself and org.tynsoe.geektool3
# for the helper that actually draws the desktop, GeekTool.prefPane/Contents/
# Resources/GeekTool Helper.app. Both read from the official build at
# https://s3.tynsoe.org/geektool/ with `plutil -p` on the Info.plist inside.
executables = []
platforms = ["macos"]

[installation]
macos_bundle_ids = ["org.tynsoe.geektool3", "org.tynsoe.GeekTool"]

[dotfiles]

# The vendor's own documentation, https://www.tynsoe.org/geektool/documentation/:
# "Preferences are stored in the standard macOS preferences system, which stores
# persistant data in ~/Library/Preferences/ files. GeekTool's approach is to had
# a global preferences domain as org.tynsoe.geektool3.plist and per-geeklet
# configuration in org.tynsoe.geeklet.<file|image|shell|web> domain."
#
# So four geeklet domains, not three: the Homebrew cask's zap stanza
# (https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-cask/blob/master/Casks/g/geektool.rb)
# lists file, image and shell but misses web, and the vendor's list is the one
# to follow. org.tynsoe.GeekTool is the launcher's own domain, which the cask
# does name; a machine that has used an older release still has it.
paths = [
  "[preferences]/org.tynsoe.geektool3.plist",
  "[preferences]/org.tynsoe.GeekTool.plist",
  "[preferences]/org.tynsoe.geeklet.file.plist",
  "[preferences]/org.tynsoe.geeklet.image.plist",
  "[preferences]/org.tynsoe.geeklet.shell.plist",
  "[preferences]/org.tynsoe.geeklet.web.plist",
]

exclude = []

# Nothing GeekTool stores is a credential. A shell geeklet runs a command the
# user typed, which could of course contain one; that is a matter for the
# consumer's content scan rather than a path this entry can name.
secret = []

# No machine_lines. These are property lists, which have no matcher in this
# schema — `format` covers toml, yaml and json only. Worth knowing that a
# geeklet does carry machine-local values a consumer able to read plists should
# handle: the screen coordinates each geeklet is pinned to, and the absolute
# paths a file geeklet tails or an image geeklet loads.