id       = "rocket"
name     = "Rocket"
homepage = "https://matthewpalmer.net/rocket/"
description = "A free Mac app that makes typing emoji faster and easier using Slack-style shortcuts."
# The app icon its own page shows.
icon     = "https://matthewpalmer.net/rocket/rocket-icon.png"
# Rocket ships no command-line tool, so `detect` carries the bundle identifier,
# which the Homebrew cask quits and zaps
# (https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/rocket.json).
executables = []
platforms = ["macos"]

[installation]
macos_bundle_ids = ["net.matthewpalmer.Rocket"]

[dotfiles]

# The app's own privacy page (https://matthewpalmer.net/rocket/privacy.html)
# names both files: "Rocket stores your user preferences in
# ~/Library/Preferences/net.matthewpalmer.Rocket.plist and your usage
# information in ~/Library/Application Support/Rocket/rocket.db (what custom
# emoji you have set up, how many times you use a shortcut, etc.)." The Homebrew
# cask's zap stanza lists the same two locations plus
# ~/Library/Caches/net.matthewpalmer.Rocket.
#
# rocket.db carries the custom emoji, snippets and images a Pro user set up, so
# it is configuration even though the same file also counts how often each
# shortcut fires. It is a binary SQLite database, which is why the fixture has
# only the preferences half.
paths = [
  "[preferences]/net.matthewpalmer.Rocket.plist",
  "[appData]/Rocket/rocket.db",
]

exclude = []

# No separate credential file: the privacy page names those two files and no
# other. Rocket Pro is unlocked with a licence, and if that licence is recorded
# in the preferences domain it travels with the domain — which is the behaviour
# a user setting up their own second Mac wants, and is not separable in any case,
# since this schema has no matcher for property lists.
secret = []