id       = "rails"
name     = "Ruby on Rails"
homepage = "https://rubyonrails.org"
description = "A full-stack framework that ships with all the tools needed to build web apps on both the front and back end."
icon     = "SimpleIcons:rubyonrails"
executables   = ["rails"]

[dotfiles]

# railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/app/USAGE: "You can specify extra
# command-line arguments to be used every time `rails new` runs in the .railsrc
# configuration file in your home directory, or in $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/rails/railsrc
# if XDG_CONFIG_HOME is set." railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/app/app_generator.rb,
# `ARGVScrubber.default_rc_file`, is the same two branches: the XDG copy when
# it exists, `~/.railsrc` otherwise. Both are listed so a consumer skips the
# one that is absent; the XDG copy is written as [configHome], which is what
# makes $XDG_CONFIG_HOME count instead of pretending ~/.config is a constant.
#
# Everything else Rails reads — config/, Gemfile, database.yml, credentials —
# belongs to an application, not to the user.
paths = [
  "~/.railsrc",
  "[configHome]/rails/railsrc",
]

exclude = []

# The file is a list of `rails new` flags. Application credentials live in a
# project's config/master.key, which is not a user-level file.
secret = []

# Read once, while `rails new` is scrubbing its arguments.
side_effect = false

# No machine_lines: --database, --css, --javascript and the --skip-* flags are
# exactly the defaults a developer wants on every machine.