id       = "prusa-slicer"
name     = "PrusaSlicer"
homepage = "https://www.prusa3d.com/slic3r-prusa-edition/"
# The project's own repository description.
description = "G-code generator for 3D printers (RepRap, Makerbot, Ultimaker etc.)"
# The app icon PrusaSlicer ships in its own resources/icons.
icon     = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/prusa3d/PrusaSlicer/master/resources/icons/PrusaSlicer_128px.png"
executables   = ["prusa-slicer", "PrusaSlicer", "prusa-slicer-console"]

[dotfiles]

# The data directory is `get_default_datadir()` in the project's own source,
# src/slic3r-base/src/Slic3r/Directories.cpp: the application name joined onto
# `get_platform_data_dir()`, which is compiled per platform in the same file
# and its macOS companion DirectoriesMacUtils.mm:
#
#   macOS    URLForDirectory:NSApplicationSupportDirectory inDomain:NSUserDomainMask
#            → ~/Library/Application Support
#   Linux    getenv("XDG_CONFIG_HOME"), else $HOME/.config
#   Windows  SHGetFolderPathW(CSIDL_APPDATA) → %APPDATA%
#
# Those three are one location under three names, which is what [appData]
# stands for, and PrusaSlicer reads $XDG_CONFIG_HOME itself so the named root
# is right rather than a hard-coded ~/.config. The Homebrew cask's zap stanza
# agrees on the macOS half: ~/Library/Application Support/PrusaSlicer
# (https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/prusaslicer.json).
#
# The glob is the suffix the same function appends: `datadir_name` is the app
# name plus "-dev" for an alpha or beta build (and, on the in-development 3.x
# line, the major version), so a machine can have PrusaSlicer beside
# PrusaSlicer-alpha. Inside are PrusaSlicer.ini and the user's own print,
# filament, printer and physical_printer presets.
paths = ["[appData]/PrusaSlicer*/"]

# GUI_App.cpp unlocks its instance lock file under `data_dir() + "/cache/"`, so
# that subdirectory is per-run bookkeeping inside the tree above.
exclude = [
  "[appData]/PrusaSlicer*/cache/",
]

# Presets, printer profiles and window settings. Nothing in the data directory
# is a credential: PrusaSlicer's own physical-printer entries for PrusaLink and
# PrusaConnect are the one place an API key could appear, and they are per-host
# settings the user enters, not a file that is a credential end to end.
secret = []

# No machine_lines: the presets are the whole reason to carry this directory,
# and PrusaSlicer.ini's machine-flavoured keys are window geometry and the last
# used output directory, which live under section headers the format writes
# without a stable key prefix — a rule on them would be a guess.