id       = "powerline"
name     = "Powerline"
homepage = "https://powerline.readthedocs.io"
# The project's own repository description, trimmed to the first clause.
description = "Powerline is a statusline plugin for vim, and provides statuslines and prompts for several other applications, including zsh, bash and tmux."
executables   = ["powerline", "powerline-daemon", "powerline-config", "powerline-render"]

[dotfiles]

# The project's own configuration reference
# (https://powerline.readthedocs.io/en/master/configuration.html) lists where
# Powerline looks, in order: the package's own config_files directory, then
# each `$XDG_CONFIG_DIRS` entry, then "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/powerline, which
# typically resolves to ~/.config/powerline". Only the last is under the user's
# home, and it is $XDG_CONFIG_HOME with ~/.config as the fallback — the XDG
# spelling on macOS too, which is what [configHome] names.
#
# The whole directory, because the same page splits the configuration across
# `config.json`, `colors.json`, `colorschemes/` and `themes/<extension>/`.
paths = ["[configHome]/powerline/"]

# Segment lists, colour schemes and separator characters. No account, no
# credential.
secret = []

# This is the Powerline project (the Python statusline for vim, zsh, bash and
# tmux), not b-ryan's powerline-shell, which is a different program with its
# own entry and its own configuration file.
#
# No machine_lines: the files say which segments to draw and in which colours,
# which is exactly what a user wants to follow them.