PasteBar Documentation

On Windows, auto-launch manages startup by adding registry entries to:

• \HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
• \HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\StartupApproved\Run

The library can detect if startup was disabled via Task Manager or Windows Settings and re-enable it.

use auto_launch::AutoLaunch;

fn main() {
    let app_name = "the-app";
    let app_path = "C:\\path\\to\\the-app.exe";
    let auto = AutoLaunch::new(app_name, app_path, &[] as &[&str]);

    auto.enable().is_ok();
    auto.is_enabled().unwrap();

    auto.disable().is_ok();
    auto.is_enabled().unwrap();
}

By default, PanelGroup uses localStorage to save layouts. You can provide a custom storage object via the storage prop. The storage API must define the following synchronous methods:

• getItem: (name: string) => string
• setItem: (name: string, value: string) => void

If your primary use case is implementing OAuth flows (such as Login with Google), consider using tauri-plugin-oauth instead of tauri-plugin-deep-link.

tauri-plugin-oauth uses a minimalistic localhost server for the OAuth process rather than custom URI schemes. This is often easier to implement and is required by certain providers like Google that do not support custom URI schemes for OAuth.

In SplitView, the terms "primary" and "secondary" refer to how the resize handle behaves, not the importance of the content:

• Primary Pane (SplitPanePrimary): This is the pane whose size is controlled by the resize handle.
• Secondary Pane (SplitPaneSecondary): This pane automatically fills the remaining available space.

You can swap which content is in which pane, but the handle will always control the size of the SplitPanePrimary component.

<SplitView minSize={100} maxSize={400} defaultSize={200} height="element.xlarge">
  <SplitPaneSecondary>
    <Text>Secondary</Text>
  </SplitPaneSecondary>
  <SplitPanePrimary paddingX="regular">
    <Text>Primary</Text>
  </SplitPanePrimary>
</SplitView>

The mid crate collects specific hardware parameters to ensure the hash remains stable. The parameters vary by platform:

MacOS

Uses system_profiler to collect:

• Model Number
• Serial Number
• Hardware UUID
• Provisioning UDID
• Platform ID (from Secure Element)
• SEID (from Secure Element)

Windows

Uses PowerShell Get-WmiObject to collect:

• Win32_ComputerSystemProduct (UUID/Motherboard ID)
• Win32_BIOS (BIOS serial number)
• Win32_BaseBoard (Baseboard serial number)
• Win32_Processor (Processor identifier)

Linux

• Uses the machine-id file.
• Note: This parameter is subject to user modification and is considered less reliable than other platforms.

On Linux, use AutoLaunch::new providing the application name, the absolute path to the executable, and an array of arguments.

use auto_launch::AutoLaunch;

fn main() {
    let app_name = "the-app";
    let app_path = "/path/to/the-app";
    let auto = AutoLaunch::new(app_name, app_path, &[] as &[&str]);

    // enable the auto launch
    auto.enable().is_ok();
    auto.is_enabled().unwrap();

    // disable the auto launch
    auto.disable().is_ok();
    auto.is_enabled().unwrap();
}

To create a resizable layout, import Panel, PanelGroup, and PanelResizeHandle from react-resizable-panels. Wrap your components in a PanelGroup and place PanelResizeHandle components between your Panel components to create the draggable boundaries.

import { Panel, PanelGroup, PanelResizeHandle } from 'react-resizable-panels'

;<PanelGroup autoSaveId="example" direction="horizontal">
  <Panel defaultSize={25}>
    <SourcesExplorer />
  </Panel>
  <PanelResizeHandle />
  <Panel>
    <SourceViewer />
  </Panel>
  <PanelResizeHandle />
  <Panel defaultSize={25}>
    <Console />
  </Panel>
</PanelGroup>