id       = "tilix"
name     = "Tilix"
homepage = "https://gnunn1.github.io/tilix-web/"
description = "An advanced GTK3 tiling terminal emulator for Linux based on the Gnome Human Interface Guidelines (HIG)."
# The app icon the project ships, from its repository.
icon     = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/gnunn1/tilix/master/data/icons/hicolor/scalable/apps/com.gexperts.Tilix.svg"
executables   = ["tilix"]
platforms = ["linux"]

[dotfiles]

# Tilix keeps its settings in dconf, not in a file: the README's "Migrating
# Settings From Terminix" section moves them with `dconf dump
# /com/gexperts/Terminix/` and `dconf load /com/gexperts/Tilix/`, and lists
# dconf and GSettings among its runtime requirements. What it does keep on
# disk is named in the very next line of that section — "Finally to copy the
# bookmarks and custom themes just do: `mv ~/.config/terminix ~/.config/tilix`".
#
# The two things in that directory, from the source:
#   * bookmarks.json — BookmarkManager.save() writes
#     buildPath(Util.getUserConfigDir(), APPLICATION_CONFIG_FOLDER,
#     BOOKMARK_FILE), with APPLICATION_CONFIG_FOLDER = "tilix"
#     (source/gx/tilix/constants.d) and BOOKMARK_FILE = "bookmarks.json"
#     (source/gx/tilix/bookmark/manager.d).
#   * schemes/ — colorschemes.d loads every *.json under
#     buildPath(path, APPLICATION_CONFIG_FOLDER, SCHEMES_FOLDER) for each of
#     the system data dirs and Util.getUserConfigDir(), SCHEMES_FOLDER being
#     "schemes".
#
# getUserConfigDir() is GLib's g_get_user_config_dir(), i.e. $XDG_CONFIG_HOME
# with ~/.config as its fallback — hence [configHome] rather than a literal.
paths = [
  "[configHome]/tilix/bookmarks.json",
  "[configHome]/tilix/schemes/",
]

# Bookmarks are named shortcuts to a directory, a host to ssh to or a command
# to run; colour schemes are palettes. Neither is a credential — Tilix has no
# password field of its own, and an ssh bookmark carries the host and user the
# way an ~/.ssh/config entry does.
secret = []

# No machine_lines. A bookmark's "path" or "host" is the point of the bookmark,
# not machine-local noise: the same folder-and-server list is what a user wants
# on their other Linux box, the same way the catalog carries an ssh_config.