id       = "phoenix"
name     = "Phoenix"
homepage = "https://github.com/kasper/phoenix"
description = "A lightweight macOS window and app manager scriptable with JavaScript."
# The app icon, from the icon set in the project's own repository.
icon     = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kasper/phoenix/master/Phoenix/Images.xcassets/AppIcon.appiconset/icon_128x128@2x.png"
# The repository's own description.

# Phoenix has no command line, so `detect` carries the bundle identifier, which
# the project's README states: org.khirviko.Phoenix (org.khirviko.Phoenix.debug
# for its debug build).
executables = []
platforms = ["macos"]

[installation]
macos_bundle_ids = ["org.khirviko.Phoenix"]

[dotfiles]

# README: "Your script should reside in ~/.phoenix.js — the file will be
# created when you launch Phoenix for the first time. Alternatively — if you
# prefer — you may also have your script in
# ~/Library/Application Support/Phoenix/phoenix.js or
# ~/.config/phoenix/phoenix.js." All three are listed and a consumer skips the
# ones that are absent.
#
# The two directory forms stay literal rather than becoming [appData] and
# [configHome]: the README states them as fixed locations and says nothing
# about reading $XDG_CONFIG_HOME, and this entry is macOS-only anyway, so a
# base directory would buy nothing while claiming something unverified.
paths = [
  "~/.phoenix.js",
  "~/Library/Application Support/Phoenix/phoenix.js",
  "~/.config/phoenix/phoenix.js",
]

exclude = []

secret = []

# No machine_lines: the script is window layouts, key handlers and app
# bindings, which is the whole reason to carry it. A Phoenix script can of
# course hardcode a display size or an application path, but that sits inside a
# JavaScript expression, which prefix matching cannot pick out of the line
# around it.