Cargo.toml

[package]
name = "copyrat"
version = "0.5.7"
edition = "2021"
description = "A tmux plugin for copy-pasting within tmux panes."
readme = "README.md"

license = "MIT"
authors = ["graelo <graelo@graelo.cc>"]
repository = "https://github.com/graelo/tmux-copyrat"
homepage = "https://github.com/graelo/tmux-copyrat"
documentation = "https://docs.rs/tmux-copyrat"

keywords = ["rust", "tmux", "tmux-plugin", "tmux-copycat"]
categories = ["command-line-utilities"]
exclude = ["/.github"]

[dependencies]
thiserror = "1"

termion = "4"
regex = "1.6"
clap = { version = "4.0", features = ["derive", "wrap_help"]}
sequence_trie = "0.3.6"
duct = "0.13"

[[bin]]
name = "copyrat"
path = "src/bin/copyrat.rs"

[[bin]]
name = "tmux-copyrat"
path = "src/bin/tmux_copyrat.rs"

[profile.release]
# Enable link-time optimization (LTO). It’s a kind of whole-program or
# inter-module optimization as it runs as the very last step when linking the
# different parts of your binary together. You can think of it as allowing
# better inlining across dependency boundaries (but it’s of course more
# complicated that that).
#
# Rust can use multiple linker flavors, and the one we want is “optimize across
# all crates”, which is called “fat”. To set this, add the lto flag to your
# profile:
lto = "fat"

# To speed up compile times, Rust tries to split your crates into small chunks
# and compile as many in parallel as possible. The downside is that there’s
# less opportunities for the compiler to optimize code across these chunks. So,
# let’s tell it to do one chunk per crate:
codegen-units = 1

# Rust by default uses stack unwinding (on the most common platforms). That
# costs performance, so let’s skip stack traces and the ability to catch panics
# for reduced code size and better cache usage:
panic = "abort"