# The binary is `q`, but three unrelated projects install a `q`: this one
# (harelba/q), the Amazon Q Developer CLI, and natesales/q, a DNS client.
# Neither of the other two keeps ~/.qrc, so the entry is named after the
# project rather than the binary, and `detect` carries the binary name.
id       = "q-text-as-data"
name     = "q - Text as Data"
homepage = "https://harelba.github.io/q/"
description = "Run SQL directly on delimited files and multi-file sqlite databases."
# The project's own logo, from its home page.
icon     = "https://harelba.github.io/q/img/q-logo.png"
executables   = ["q"]

[dotfiles]

# bin/q.py, `parse_qrc_file`: with the QRC_FILENAME environment variable unset,
# q reads `os.path.expanduser('~/.qrc')` (and a `.qrc` in the working
# directory, which belongs to that directory rather than to the user).
# USAGE.markdown: "Changing the default values for parameters can be done by
# creating a `~/.qrc` file. Run q with `--dump-defaults` in order to dump a
# default `.qrc` file into stdout." The file is an INI with an `[options]`
# section, one key per command-line flag.
paths = ["~/.qrc"]

# q's caches are `.qsql` side-files written next to the data being queried,
# not under $HOME, so there is nothing here to carve out.
exclude = []

# Nothing q writes here is a credential; the file is nothing but flag defaults.
secret = []

# Read once, while the command line is being parsed.
side_effect = false

# No machine_lines: caching mode, delimiters, encoding and header handling are
# the defaults a user wants wherever they run q.