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All tools/NativeScript CLI

NativeScript CLI

nativescript

NativeScript CLI - command-line tools.

Detected by ns, tns, nativescript | macOS, Linux, Windows |nativescript.org

Sync it nativescript.toml

Sync rules

What travels, what stays, what never leaves

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

{

"TrackFeatureUsage": true,

"TrackExceptions": true,

"AnalyticsInstallationID": "6f6d1d7c-6f0e-4a6b-9f2a-4b0f2d1c8a11",machine-local

"EMAIL_REGISTERED": false

}

Each machine keeps its own copy of these.

{

"TrackFeatureUsage": true,

"TrackExceptions": false,

"AnalyticsInstallationID": "2b90a4f1-08c3-4d55-9d31-77c6f0be3a02"machine-local

}

Each machine keeps its own copy of these.

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

apps/nativescript.tomlThe file this page is generated from

id = "nativescript"

name = "NativeScript CLI"

homepage = "https://nativescript.org"

description = "NativeScript CLI - command-line tools."

icon = "SimpleIcons:nativescript"

detect = ["ns", "tns", "nativescript"]

# The binary is `ns` (`tns` and `nativescript` are the older names for the same

# tool), so the id is the project's name rather than the two-letter command.

# lib/common/services/settings-service.ts builds the profile directory as

# process.env.AppData on Windows and path.join(homedir(), ".local", "share")

# everywhere else — macOS included — and lib/config.ts sets

# PROFILE_DIR_NAME = ".nativescript-cli". lib/services/user-settings-service.ts

# joins "user-settings.json" onto it. The rest of that directory is cache and

# logs, and nsconfig.json / nativescript.config.ts live in the project.

# Both spellings stay literal. Not [dataHome], whose macOS form is

# ~/Library/Application Support; not [xdgData] either, because that name means

# $XDG_DATA_HOME with ~/.local/share as its default, and settings-service.ts

# joins homedir() with ".local/share" unconditionally — it never reads the

# variable, so a machine that sets it would take the placeholder somewhere the

# CLI does not write. No base directory pairs a dotted Unix path with

# %APPDATA%.

paths = [

"~/.local/share/.nativescript-cli/user-settings.json",

"%APPDATA%/.nativescript-cli/user-settings.json",

]

exclude = []

secret = []

# lib/config.ts:

# ANALYTICS_INSTALLATION_ID_SETTING_NAME = "AnalyticsInstallationID"

# It identifies this installation of the CLI, so it must stay on the machine

# that generated it; the analytics opt-in flags beside it (TrackFeatureUsage,

# TrackExceptions) are a preference and travel. Both spellings are named, or

# the rule never runs on Windows.

[[machine_lines]]

file = [

"~/.local/share/.nativescript-cli/user-settings.json",

"%APPDATA%/.nativescript-cli/user-settings.json",

]

match = { key_path = ["AnalyticsInstallationID"] }

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/nativescript. 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. None of them splits AnalyticsInstallationID and AnalyticsInstallationID for you — that part is Otty’s own sync, or a template you write by hand.