id       = "terminal"
name     = "Terminal"
homepage = "https://support.apple.com/guide/terminal/welcome/mac"
description = "Use Terminal on your Mac to interact with macOS using the command line."
# Terminal ships no command-line tool of its own — the shell it hosts is not
# Terminal — so `detect` carries the bundle identifier. Verified on this
# machine: `defaults domains` lists com.apple.Terminal, and
# /System/Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app is that identifier's app.
executables = []
platforms = ["macos"]

[installation]
macos_bundle_ids = ["com.apple.Terminal"]

[dotfiles]

# The description is trimmed from Apple's own summary of the Terminal User
# Guide ("Learn how to use Terminal on your Mac to interact with macOS using
# the command line").
#
# Terminal keeps its settings in an ordinary preferences domain rather than in
# a file of its own. Read back on this machine, ~/Library/Preferences/
# com.apple.Terminal.plist is where the user's setup lives: "Window Settings"
# is the dictionary of profiles — each with its font, colours, cursor, window
# size and shell — while "Default Window Settings" and "Man Page Window
# Settings" name which of them Terminal opens for a new window and for a man
# page. Terminal's Settings ▸ Profiles ▸ Export writes one profile out as a
# .terminal file, which is the same property list for a single profile.
#
# [preferences] is ~/Library/Preferences; the entry is macOS-only, so there is
# no other platform for that root to stand for.
paths = ["[preferences]/com.apple.Terminal.plist"]

exclude = []

# Nothing in the domain is a credential: Terminal authenticates to nothing and
# holds no keys — anything an ssh session needs belongs to apps/ssh.toml.
secret = []

# No machine_lines: profiles, colours, fonts and the startup shell are exactly
# what a user wants on their next Mac. The same domain also carries per-machine
# leftovers — the saved window frames, "CommandHistory" from the Open Command
# panel, "LastTerminalStartTime" — but a property list has no matcher in this
# schema, since `format` covers toml, yaml and json only.