Development

$ nix develop
$ cargo test
$ nix build .#bakasync

The parser is tested twice. Against checked-in pages, which is all CI has, and against the live timetable named by .env.local. The live check asserts the class name is still there, matches BAKASYNC_EXPECTED_CLASS_NAME, and that every atom parsed. Those are the two ways this breaks in practice. It skips itself with no env file, and lefthook runs the suite on pre-push.

nix develop puts the flake-built binary on PATH next to the Rust toolchain. Running it in the source directory picks up .env, so use --plan, not a bare bakasync.

These docs

$ mdbook serve docs --open

mdbook is in the dev shell. A push to main that touches docs/ publishes them.

Release

Push a vX.Y.Z tag matching Cargo.toml. That builds five targets, publishes the release, and commits Formula/bakasync.rb and bucket/bakasync.json to main. Those two files make the repository a Homebrew tap and a Scoop bucket. Homebrew reads the formula from the default branch, so an install only resolves after a tag has run.