id       = "viscosity"
name     = "Viscosity"
homepage = "https://www.sparklabs.com/viscosity/"
description = "Import, configure, and monitor secure OpenVPN connections through a fast, native interface."
# The app icon, from the product page on sparklabs.com.
icon     = "https://www.sparklabs.com/static/img/sl_appround_viscosity2.png"
platforms = ["macos", "windows"]
# Viscosity's scripting surface is AppleScript, not a command line, so the
# bundle identifier is what a consumer sees. com.viscosityvpn.Viscosity is the
# identifier the Homebrew cask signals to quit and the name of the preference
# domain below (Casks/v/viscosity.rb).
executables = []

[installation]
macos_bundle_ids = ["com.viscosityvpn.Viscosity"]

[dotfiles]

# https://www.sparklabs.com/support/kb/article/backing-up-viscosity-s-settings/
# names both halves on both platforms. Mac: preferences at "Your Home
# Folder/Library/Preferences/com.viscosityvpn.Viscosity.plist", connection data
# at "Your Home Folder/Library/Application Support/Viscosity". Windows:
# "C:\Users\<Your Username>\AppData\Roaming\Viscosity\Settings.xml" for the
# settings and "...\AppData\Roaming\Viscosity\OpenVPN" for the connections.
#
# The two settings files are genuinely different files in different formats,
# not one location under two spellings, so each is written out on its own.
paths = [
  "[preferences]/com.viscosityvpn.Viscosity.plist",
  "%APPDATA%/Viscosity/Settings.xml",
]

exclude = []

# The connection folders from the same article. An OpenVPN connection is its
# certificate, its private key, and the credentials the user chose to save with
# it — the article's point is that backing this folder up backs up the VPNs
# themselves. Whole-file secret under both spellings: on the Mac the article
# names the Viscosity folder itself as the connection store, on Windows the
# OpenVPN folder inside it. The Mac path is written literally rather than as
# [appData] because the two are at different depths and are not one location.
secret = [
  "~/Library/Application Support/Viscosity/",
  "%APPDATA%/Viscosity/OpenVPN/",
]

# No machine_lines or secret_paths: the Mac settings are a property list and
# the Windows settings are XML, and this schema's `format` covers toml, yaml
# and json only, so neither file has a matcher here.