id       = "terminator"
name     = "Terminator"
homepage = "https://gnome-terminator.org"
description = "Multiple GNOME terminals in one window."
# The app icon, the apple-touch-icon on gnome-terminator.org.
icon     = "https://gnome-terminator.org/apple-touch-icon.png"
executables   = ["terminator"]
platforms = ["linux"]

[dotfiles]

# terminator(1), NAME: "terminator - multiple GNOME terminals in one window".
#
# terminator_config(5), the man page for the file itself, puts it at
# "~/.config/terminator/config", and says the location "can be overridden by
# setting the $XDG_CONFIG_HOME environment variable", in which case it is
# "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/terminator/config". That variable-first behaviour is what
# [configHome] means, so the one entry covers both spellings.
paths = ["[configHome]/terminator/config"]

# The plugins directory beside it ([configHome]/terminator/plugins) holds
# Python files a user drops in — installed code rather than configuration, and
# not named above, so there is nothing to carve out of what is.
exclude = []

# The config file is profiles, colours, fonts, keybindings and window layouts,
# managed through Terminator's own preferences editor. Nothing in it is a
# credential.
secret = []

# No machine_lines. A profile's `custom_command` and `cwd` can be an absolute
# path on this host, but they sit inside per-profile blocks whose keys repeat
# for every profile, and both are just as often unset. Colours, fonts and
# bindings are what the user wants carried.