id       = "moom"
name     = "Moom"
homepage = "https://manytricks.com/moom/"
description = "Move and zoom windows"
# The app icon from the Moom product page.
icon     = "https://manytricks.com/moom/moomicon256.png"
# Moom ships no command-line tool, so `detect` carries the bundle identifier.
# Verified on a Mac with Moom installed: ~/Library/Preferences holds
# com.manytricks.Moom.plist, and the Homebrew cask `moom` zaps that same
# identifier's preferences file.
executables = []
platforms = ["macos"]

[installation]
macos_bundle_ids = ["com.manytricks.Moom"]

[dotfiles]

# Moom is a direct download from Many Tricks as well as a Mac App Store title;
# the direct build is not sandboxed and writes the ordinary preferences domain.
# The Homebrew cask's `zap trash:` names the two locations under the user's
# home (https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/moom.json):
# ~/Library/Preferences/com.manytricks.Moom.plist and
# ~/Library/Application Support/Many Tricks.
#
# Read back on this machine, the preferences domain is where the user's own
# setup lives: "Custom Controls" is the array of saved window actions, each
# with its Title, Relative Frame, Resize Size, Move Direction and Auto-Trigger
# flags, alongside "Application Mode" and the update settings.
paths = ["[preferences]/com.manytricks.Moom.plist"]

exclude = []

# ~/Library/Application Support/Many Tricks/Receipts/com.manytricks.moom, seen
# on this machine, is a signed binary purchase receipt rather than a setting —
# the licence for a paid app. It is classified as a credential instead of being
# synced as content; over-classifying costs a re-download of the receipt,
# under-classifying publishes a licence. The directory is shared by every Many
# Tricks app, which is why the file is named rather than the whole folder.
#
# The fixture copy is a plain-text stand-in: the real file is a binary blob no
# fixture can carry, and nothing parses a whole-file secret.
secret = ["[appData]/Many Tricks/Receipts/com.manytricks.moom"]

# No machine_lines: the saved window layouts, their keyboard triggers and the
# grid size are exactly what a user wants on their next Mac. The domain does
# hold per-machine leftovers (Sparkle's update bookkeeping, the "Automatic News
# Updates" counters), but this is a property list and `match` understands only
# line-oriented files, TOML, YAML and JSON.