id       = "inkscape"
name     = "Inkscape"
homepage = "https://inkscape.org"
description = "Inkscape is a Free and open source vector graphics editor for GNU/Linux, Windows and macOS."
icon     = "SimpleIcons:inkscape"
executables   = ["inkscape"]

[dotfiles]

# inkscape(1), FILES: "~/.config/inkscape/preferences.xml" is the settings file
# the Preferences dialog writes, and the user profile directory around it holds
# extensions/, fonts/, icons/, keys/, paint/, palettes/, symbols/, templates/
# and ui/ — custom extensions, keyboard mappings, palettes, document templates
# and interface layouts. https://wiki.inkscape.org/wiki/Preferences_subsystem
# gives the Windows spelling of the same file, "%APPDATA%\inkscape\
# preferences.xml", and dates the move from ~/.inkscape to the config directory
# to 0.47.
#
# Inkscape is a GTK program and takes that directory from GLib's user config
# dir, so one [configHome] root stands for the XDG variable on Unix and
# %APPDATA% on Windows. On macOS it is the same dotted path: the Homebrew cask's
# zap stanza (https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/inkscape.json) lists
# "~/.config/inkscape" among what Inkscape leaves behind there.
#
# The man page's ENVIRONMENT section notes INKSCAPE_PROFILE_DIR can move the
# whole profile somewhere a consumer cannot resolve, so it is not listed.
paths = ["[configHome]/inkscape/"]

secret  = []

# No machine_lines: preferences.xml does carry per-machine state — the recent
# file list and dialog geometry — but it is XML, and `format` in this schema
# covers toml, yaml and json only, so no rule can name those keys. Everything
# else in the profile (keys, palettes, templates, extensions) is exactly what a
# user wants on a second machine.