Add tool

Investigate the tool described in GitHub issue $ARGUMENTS and determine whether it qualifies for the opt-out flake.

1. Read the GitHub issue using gh issue view to get the tool name and any linked documentation.

2. Research the tool by visiting its official documentation and source repository. Look specifically for environment variables that disable telemetry, analytics, or crash reporting.

3. Verify eligibility. Only environment variable opt-outs qualify. The following do NOT qualify:

   • Update check suppression (e.g., DENO_NO_UPDATE_CHECK)
   • CLI-command-based opt-out (e.g., flutter --disable-analytics)
   • Settings-file-based opt-out

4. Check for duplicates. Verify the tool does not already exist in tools/ (including _-prefixed excluded files).

5. Create the tool file:

   If a valid env var opt-out exists, create tools/<toolname>.nix:

   nix
   1{
   2  name = "<toolname>";
   3  meta = {
   4    description = "<description of the tool itself — do not reference other tools>";
   5    homepage = "<link to the tool's git repository>";
   6    documentation = "<link to the specific documentation page proving the env var opt-out>";
   7    lastChecked = "YYYY-MM-DD";
   8    hasTelemetry = true;
   9  };
   10  variables = {
   11    ENV_VAR_NAME = "value";
   12  };
   13  commands = { };
   14}

   If the tool also has CLI commands for telemetry (e.g., to check status or disable), add them:

   nix
   1  commands = {
   2    disable = "tool --disable-analytics";
   3    status = "tool analytics status";
   4  };

   If NO valid env var opt-out exists, create tools/_<toolname>.nix (do not add comments explaining why the tool is excluded — the metadata fields are self-documenting):

   nix
   1{
   2  name = "<toolname>";
   3  meta = {
   4    description = "<description of the tool itself — do not reference other tools>";
   5    homepage = "<link to the tool's git repository>";
   6    documentation = "<link to relevant documentation>";
   7    lastChecked = "YYYY-MM-DD";
   8    hasTelemetry = true;
   9  };
   10  variables = { };
   11  commands = { };
   12  config = { };
   13}

   If the tool has a config-file-based opt-out, populate the config map with the file path as key and key/value settings as the value:

   nix
   1  config = {
   2    "~/.toolname/config.toml" = {
   3      "telemetry.enabled" = "false";
   4    };
   5  };

   Set hasTelemetry = false; only if the tool was investigated and confirmed to have no telemetry at all.

6. Metadata rules:

   • The description must describe only the tool being added. Do not mention other tools, frameworks, or ecosystems.
   • The homepage must link to the tool's own repository.
   • The documentation must link to the tool's own documentation page that covers telemetry/analytics opt-out. Prefer official website docs over source code links — only link to source code if no public documentation exists.
   • Set lastChecked to today's date in YYYY-MM-DD format.
   • Set hasTelemetry to true for tools with telemetry (even excluded ones that only have CLI opt-out). Set to false only if the tool was investigated and confirmed to have no telemetry.

7. Stage, format, and validate:

   bash
   1git add tools/<filename>.nix
   2mise run fmt
   3mise run lint
   4mise run flake-check

8. Update README if the tool was added (not _-prefixed):

   bash
   1mise run readme-vars
   2git add README.md

9. Commit, push, and create a PR:

   • Create a branch named add-tool/<toolname>
   • Commit with a clear message describing the addition
   • Push and create a PR using gh pr create
   • Assign the PR to @adampie
   • Link to the GitHub issue in the PR body with Closes #<number>