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All tools/Brackets

Brackets

brackets

A modern open-source code editor for HTML, CSS and JavaScript that's built in HTML, CSS and JavaScript.

Detected by brackets | macOS, Linux, Windows |github.com

Sync it brackets.toml

Sync rules

What travels, what stays, what never leaves

Brackets in your home directory Every rule on this page, by file

· ~/Library/Application Support/Brackets/brackets.json Sync

· ~/.config/brackets/brackets.json Sync

· %APPDATA%/Brackets/brackets.json Sync

Only what the catalog names. A directory that syncs brings everything inside it except what is listed as excluded here.

apps/brackets.tomlThe file this page is generated from

id = "brackets"

name = "Brackets"

homepage = "https://github.com/adobe/brackets"

description = "A modern open-source code editor for HTML, CSS and JavaScript that's built in HTML, CSS and JavaScript."

# The brackets mark, from the project's site.

icon = "https://brackets.io/img/brackets.svg"

detect = ["brackets"]

# Adobe ended support for Brackets on 1 September 2021 and the repository is

# archived; brackets.io now belongs to the Phoenix Code fork, so the homepage

# above is the repository this entry describes. The paths remain

# facts for the installs still out there and for the forks that kept the same

# user directory.

# The user data directory, from the wiki page "Cache Folder"

# (https://github.com/adobe/brackets/wiki/Cache-Folder), which names

# ~/Library/Application Support/Brackets/cef_data on Mac,

# %appdata%\Brackets\cef_data on Windows and ~/.config/brackets/cef_data on

# Linux ("aka $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/brackets/cef_data"), and adds: "In the parent of

# this folder, delete brackets.json and state.json if present". brackets.json

# is the global preferences file — "Choosing Debug > Open Preferences File

# opens the global preferences file 'brackets.json'"

# (https://github.com/adobe/brackets/wiki/How-to-Use-Brackets).

# No named base directory fits: the directory is "Brackets" on macOS and

# Windows but lowercase "brackets" on Linux, so the three are written out.

paths = [

"~/Library/Application Support/Brackets/brackets.json",

"~/.config/brackets/brackets.json",

"%APPDATA%/Brackets/brackets.json",

]

# Nothing to carve out: state.json (the open files and window position),

# cef_data (the embedded Chromium profile) and extensions/user (installed

# extensions, per the wiki's "Extension Locations") sit beside brackets.json

# and none of them is named above.

exclude = []

# Editor preferences — indentation, linting, live preview. The project-level

# .brackets.json is per-project, not per-user, and neither file is a

# credential.

secret = []

# No machine_lines: the preferences are indentation, word wrap and theme, all

# of which should follow the user. A path-scoped override block can name a

# project directory, but which key that is depends on the user's projects.

Use it with your dotfile manager

Same data, in the shape your tool already reads

Opens Otty and adds this tool to what it syncs

Opens otty://sync/add/brackets. Otty ships with this catalog, so the link only has to name the tool — nothing is downloaded.

Every one of these is generated from the same rules as this page.