id       = "startupizer2"
name     = "Startupizer 2"
homepage = "http://gentlebytes.com/startupizer/"
description = "Powerful login items handler."
# Startupizer 2 ships no command-line tool, so `detect` carries the bundle
# identifier — the one the Homebrew cask's zap stanza names
# (https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/startupizer.json:
# ~/Library/Preferences/com.gentlebytes.Startupizer2.plist beside
# ~/Library/Caches/com.gentlebytes.Startupizer2).
executables = []
platforms = ["macos"]

[installation]
macos_bundle_ids = ["com.gentlebytes.Startupizer2"]

[dotfiles]

# The description is trimmed from Gentle Bytes' own page title for the app,
# "Startupizer 2 - powerful login items handler".
#
# The cask's zap list names exactly two locations under the user's home, and
# one of them is a cache. Everything the user configures — which login items
# run, in what order, with what delays, and the conditions (modifier keys, day
# of week, network) attached to each — is in the preferences domain.
#
# [preferences] is ~/Library/Preferences; the entry is macOS-only, so there is
# no other platform for that root to stand for.
paths = ["[preferences]/com.gentlebytes.Startupizer2.plist"]

# The cache is under its own identifier,
# ~/Library/Caches/com.gentlebytes.Startupizer2, outside the path above, so
# there is nothing to carve out of what is listed.
exclude = []

# No whole-file credential: the only non-cache file the app keeps under the
# home directory is the preferences domain above.
secret = []

# No machine_lines. The login-item rules do name applications by path, which is
# the one machine-shaped thing in the file — but a property list has no matcher
# in this schema, since `format` covers toml, yaml and json only, so nothing
# can be claimed here either way.