id       = "transmit"
name     = "Transmit"
homepage = "https://panic.com/transmit/"
description = "The gold standard of macOS file transfer apps: connect to servers, mount them as disks, and move files fast."
# Transmit ships no command-line tool, so `detect` is the bundle identifier —
# the one the Homebrew cask quits, `uninstall quit: "com.panic.Transmit"`.
executables = []
platforms = ["macos"]

[installation]
macos_bundle_ids = ["com.panic.Transmit"]

[dotfiles]

# Panic's own migration article, "Moving Transmit to a new Mac and importing
# your data" (https://library.panic.com/transmit/new-mac/), names both halves
# under "Don't have the old Mac?":
#   Sites/Favorites: /Users/USERNAME/Library/Application Support/Transmit
#   Passwords:       /Users/USERNAME/Library/Keychains/
# The Homebrew cask's `zap trash:` names the same support directory and
# ~/Library/Preferences/com.panic.Transmit.plist, which is the settings window
# itself.
paths = [
  "[appData]/Transmit/",
  "[preferences]/com.panic.Transmit.plist",
]

# The cask's caches (~/Library/Caches/Transmit, ~/Library/Caches/
# com.panic.Transmit, ~/Library/HTTPStorages/…, ~/Library/WebKit/…) and the
# crash-reporter queue are all outside the paths above, so there is nothing to
# carve out of what is listed.

# No whole-file credential, on Panic's own authority: the article above splits
# the two, putting favorites in Application Support and passwords in
# ~/Library/Keychains. What is carried is the server list — protocol, host,
# port, user name, remote and local paths, per-favorite rules — which is the
# reason to move it to a new Mac at all. The user names in it identify accounts
# without authenticating them, the way an ~/.ssh/config entry does.
secret = []

# No machine_lines: the favorites store and the preferences domain are binary
# formats, which neither prefix nor key_path matching can read. A favorite's
# local path is the machine-local part of it; a consumer that can read those
# formats should drop it itself.