id       = "shuttle"
name     = "Shuttle"
homepage = "https://fitztrev.github.io/shuttle/"
# The project's own tagline, on its homepage and as its repository description.
description = "A simple shortcut menu for macOS"
# The shuttle mark the app shows in the menu bar — the only icon the project
# publishes.
icon     = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/fitztrev/shuttle/master/Shuttle/StatusIcon@2x.png"
# Shuttle ships no command-line tool, so `detect` carries the bundle
# identifier. Verified on a Mac with Shuttle installed: CFBundleIdentifier in
# /Applications/Shuttle.app/Contents/Info.plist is shuttle.Shuttle, and
# `defaults domains` lists the matching shuttle.Shuttle domain.
executables = []
platforms = ["macos"]

[installation]
macos_bundle_ids = ["shuttle.Shuttle"]

[dotfiles]

# Shuttle's homepage says it in one line: "Open the app and choose Configure to
# edit ~/.shuttle.json". The Homebrew cask agrees — `zap trash:
# "~/.shuttle.json"` (Casks/s/shuttle.rb) — and so does this machine, which has
# the file: a JSON document with "editor", "launch_at_login", "terminal",
# "open_in", "show_ssh_config_hosts", "ssh_config_ignore_hosts",
# "ssh_config_ignore_keywords" and a "hosts" array of {cmd, name} entries
# grouped into submenus. The app is not sandboxed, so the file really is at the
# root of the home directory rather than inside a container.
paths = ["~/.shuttle.json"]

exclude = []

# Not a credential file: an entry is a shell command to run, typically
# `ssh user@host`, and Shuttle has no password store of its own — the file this
# machine holds names hosts, users and identity files, with authentication left
# to ssh. A user could of course paste a password into a `cmd`, but the file is
# not a credential end to end.
secret = []

# No machine_lines: the host list and the terminal choice are exactly what a
# user wants on the next Mac. An `-i ~/.ssh/id_ed25519` inside a `cmd` string is
# the one machine-flavoured thing in the file, and it sits in the middle of a
# shell command rather than in a key of its own, so no key_path can name it —
# a rule would have to hold back the whole shortcut.