.goreleaser.yml

# This is an example goreleaser.yaml file with some sane defaults.
# Make sure to check the documentation at http://goreleaser.com
env:
  - CGO_ENABLED=0
  - GOFLAGS=-mod=vendor
  - GO111MODULE=auto

builds:
  - id: binary
    goos:
      # - freebsd
      - windows
      - darwin
      - linux
    goarch:
      - amd64
      - arm
      - arm64
      - 386
    goarm:
      - 6
      - 7
    ldflags:
      - -s -w -X main.version={{.Version}} -X main.commit={{.Commit}} -X main.date={{.Date}} -X main.buildSource=binaryRelease
  - id: snap
    goos:
      - linux
    goarch:
      - amd64
      - arm
      - arm64
      - 386
    ldflags:
      - -s -w -X main.version={{.Version}} -X main.commit={{.Commit}} -X main.date={{.Date}} -X main.buildSource=snap

archives:
  - builds:
      - binary
    replacements:
      darwin: Darwin
      linux: Linux
      windows: Windows
      386: x86
      amd64: x86_64
    format_overrides:
      - goos: windows
        format: zip

checksum:
  name_template: 'checksums.txt'

snapshot:
  name_template: '{{ .Tag }}-next'

changelog:
  sort: asc
  filters:
    exclude:
      - '^docs:'
      - '^test:'
      - '^bump'

brews:
  - github:
      owner: jesseduffield
      name: homebrew-lazydocker

    # Your app's homepage.
    # Default is empty.
    homepage: 'https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazydocker/'

    # Your app's description.
    # Default is empty.
    description: 'A simple terminal UI for docker, written in Go'

#snapcrafts:
#  - builds:
#      - snap
#
#    replacements:
#      linux: Linux
#      386: x86
#      amd64: x86_64
#
#    # Wether to publish the snap to the snapcraft store.
#    # Remember you need to `snapcraft login` first.
#    # Defaults to false.
#    publish: false
#
#    # Single-line elevator pitch for your amazing snap.
#    # 79 char long at most.
#    summary: The lazier way to manage everything docker
#
#    # This the description of your snap. You have a paragraph or two to tell the
#    # most important story about your snap. Keep it under 100 words though,
#    # we live in tweetspace and your description wants to look good in the snap
#    # store.
#    description: 'A simple terminal UI for docker, written in Go'
#
#    # A guardrail to prevent you from releasing a snap to all your users before
#    # it is ready.
#    # `devel` will let you release only to the `edge` and `beta` channels in the
#    # store. `stable` will let you release also to the `candidate` and `stable`
#    # channels. More info about channels here:
#    # https://snapcraft.io/docs/reference/channels
#    # TODO: reset to `stable` when we've been manually reviewed: https://forum.snapcraft.io/t/request-for-classic-confinement-for-lazydocker/12155
#    grade: devel
#
#    # Snaps can be setup to follow three different confinement policies:
#    # `strict`, `devmode` and `classic`. A strict confinement where the snap
#    # can only read and write in its own namespace is recommended. Extra
#    # permissions for strict snaps can be declared as `plugs` for the app, which
#    # are explained later. More info about confinement here:
#    # https://snapcraft.io/docs/reference/confinement
#    confinement: classic
#
#    # Your app's license, based on SPDX license expressions: https://spdx.org/licenses
#    # Default is empty.
#    license: MIT
#
#    # # Each binary built by GoReleaser is an app inside the snap. In this section
#    # # you can declare extra details for those binaries. It is optional.
#    # apps:
#
#    #   # The name of the app must be the same name as the binary built or the snapcraft name.
#    #   lazydocker:
#
#    #     # If your app requires extra permissions to work outside of its default
#    #     # confined space, declare them here.
#    #     # You can read the documentation about the available plugs and the
#    #     # things they allow:
#    #     # https://snapcraft.io/docs/reference/interfaces.
#    #     plugs: []