ruby_native 0.17.3 → 0.18.0

data/lib/ruby_native/cli/mcp/config_validator.rb

@@ -0,0 +1,546 @@
+require "set"
+require "yaml"
+
+module RubyNative
+  class CLI
+    class Mcp
+      # Static validation of config/ruby_native.yml.
+      #
+      # Every rule mirrors something that already happens at runtime: a value
+      # `RubyNative.load_config` normalizes away with a log line nobody reads,
+      # or one that fails the config decode on device and drops the user on the
+      # error screen instead of the app. The severities follow that split --
+      # `error` means the app does not boot, `warning` means the setting is
+      # quietly ignored.
+      #
+      # Rails is never booted: the CLI runs outside it, and the point is to
+      # answer before a server does.
+      class ConfigValidator
+        DEFAULT_PATH = "config/ruby_native.yml".freeze
+
+        # The whole top-level vocabulary. `app`, `appearance`, `tabs`, `auth`,
+        # `errors`, `analytics`, and `android.firebase` are decoded on device;
+        # `ios`, the rest of `android`, and `linked_paths` are served as
+        # universal-link metadata by the engine; `ruby_native` holds the app_id
+        # `deploy` writes.
+        TOP_LEVEL_KEYS = %w[app appearance tabs auth errors analytics ios android linked_paths ruby_native].freeze
+        APP_KEYS = %w[name mode entry_path].freeze
+        # `android` is the per-platform chrome block, read only by the Android app.
+        APPEARANCE_KEYS = %w[tint_color background_color theme landscape navbar splash android].freeze
+        NAVBAR_KEYS = %w[logo background_color foreground_color status_bar].freeze
+        SPLASH_KEYS = %w[enabled spinner_color status_bar].freeze
+        TAB_KEYS = %w[title titles path icon icons key eager search badge auto_route].freeze
+        ANDROID_KEYS = %w[package cert_fingerprint firebase].freeze
+        FIREBASE_KEYS = %w[app_id api_key project_id sender_id].freeze
+        PUSH_DOCS = "https://rubynative.com/docs/android/push-notifications".freeze
+
+        MODES = %w[normal advanced].freeze
+        THEMES = %w[auto light dark].freeze
+        STATUS_BARS = %w[light dark].freeze
+
+        # UIColor(hex:) takes exactly six hex digits and an optional `#`. A
+        # three-digit shorthand parses as nil, which reads on device as the
+        # color simply not applying.
+        HEX_COLOR = /\A#?\h{6}\z/
+
+        # The file is rendered as ERB before Rails parses it, so a navbar logo
+        # can interpolate `image_url`. There is no Rails here to render against,
+        # so tags become a sentinel: the document stays valid YAML, and no rule
+        # fires on a value this file cannot know.
+        ERB_TAG = /<%=?-?.*?-?%>/m
+        ERB_SENTINEL = "ruby-native-erb-value".freeze
+
+        # Generated by `script/icon_names`. A name missing here draws the
+        # placeholder on device, so these are warnings: the app still boots.
+        ICONS_DIR = File.expand_path("../../icons", __dir__)
+        IOS_FLOOR = Gem::Version.new("16.0")
+        ICON_DOCS = "https://rubynative.com/docs/icons".freeze
+
+        Offense = Struct.new(:key, :line, :severity, :message, keyword_init: true)
+
+        def self.run(path: DEFAULT_PATH)
+          new(path).run
+        end
+
+        def self.sf_symbols
+          @sf_symbols ||= File.readlines("#{ICONS_DIR}/sf_symbols.tsv", chomp: true)
+            .to_h { |line| line.split("\t") }
+        end
+
+        def self.material_symbols
+          @material_symbols ||= File.readlines("#{ICONS_DIR}/material_symbols.txt", chomp: true).to_set
+        end
+
+        def initialize(path = DEFAULT_PATH)
+          @path = path
+          @offenses = []
+          @lines = []
+        end
+
+        def run
+          unless File.exist?(@path)
+            return [Offense.new(
+              key: nil,
+              line: nil,
+              severity: :error,
+              message: "#{@path} does not exist. Run `rails generate ruby_native:install` to create it."
+            )]
+          end
+
+          source = File.read(@path, encoding: "UTF-8")
+          @lines = source.lines
+          @erb = source.match?(ERB_TAG)
+
+          config = parse(source)
+          return @offenses if @parse_failed
+
+          unless config.is_a?(Hash)
+            error(nil, "#{@path} is empty or is not a YAML mapping, so Ruby Native ignores the whole file and the app boots unconfigured.")
+            return @offenses
+          end
+
+          check_top_level(config)
+          check_app(config["app"])
+          check_appearance(config["appearance"])
+          check_tabs(config["tabs"])
+          check_auth(config["auth"])
+          check_analytics(config)
+          check_linked_paths(config["linked_paths"])
+          check_identifiers(config["ios"], "ios", %w[bundle_id team_id], "/.well-known/apple-app-site-association")
+          check_android(config["android"])
+
+          @offenses
+        end
+
+        private
+
+        def parse(source)
+          YAML.load(source.gsub(ERB_TAG, ERB_SENTINEL), aliases: true)
+        rescue Psych::SyntaxError => syntax_error
+          @parse_failed = true
+
+          # Stubbing out `<%= %>` keeps a value-position tag valid, but a tag
+          # that opens a block takes structure with it. That is this command's
+          # blind spot, not the developer's mistake, so it says so rather than
+          # reporting a syntax error the file does not have.
+          if @erb
+            warning(nil, "Could not check #{@path}: stubbing out its ERB left YAML that does not parse (#{syntax_error.problem}). " \
+                         "That happens when a tag spans structure rather than filling in one value, and it does not mean the file is broken.",
+              line: syntax_line(syntax_error))
+          else
+            error(nil, "#{@path} is not valid YAML: #{syntax_error.problem}. Rails cannot load it, so the app has no config at all.",
+              line: syntax_line(syntax_error))
+          end
+          nil
+        end
+
+        # libyaml counts lines from zero and reports where it gave up, which can
+        # be the line after the mistake or the end of the file. Adding one and
+        # clamping to the file puts every shape of that back on a real line.
+        def syntax_line(syntax_error)
+          [[syntax_error.line + 1, @lines.size].min, 1].max
+        end
+
+        # --- Sections ---
+
+        def check_top_level(config)
+          config.each_key do |key|
+            next if TOP_LEVEL_KEYS.include?(key.to_s)
+
+            warning(key.to_s, "Unknown top-level key `#{key}`, which Ruby Native ignores. It reads: #{TOP_LEVEL_KEYS.join(", ")}.")
+          end
+        end
+
+        def check_app(app)
+          return if app.nil?
+          return error("app", "`app` has to be a mapping.") unless app.is_a?(Hash)
+
+          unknown_keys(app, APP_KEYS, "app")
+
+          mode = app["mode"]
+          if mode && !sentinel?(mode) && !MODES.include?(mode.to_s)
+            warning("app.mode", "`app.mode` is #{mode.inspect}. The app matches it against #{MODES.join(" and ")} and runs Normal Mode for anything else, so a typo here is silent.")
+          end
+
+          entry = app["entry_path"]
+          if entry.is_a?(String) && !sentinel?(entry) && !entry.start_with?("/")
+            warning("app.entry_path", "`app.entry_path` is #{entry.inspect}. It is a path the app opens on launch, so write it absolute: \"/#{entry}\".")
+          end
+        end
+
+        def check_appearance(appearance)
+          return if appearance.nil?
+          return error("appearance", "`appearance` has to be a mapping.") unless appearance.is_a?(Hash)
+
+          unknown_keys(appearance, APPEARANCE_KEYS, "appearance")
+          check_color(appearance["tint_color"], "appearance.tint_color")
+          check_color(appearance["background_color"], "appearance.background_color")
+          check_enum(appearance["theme"], "appearance.theme", THEMES)
+          check_boolean(appearance["landscape"], "appearance.landscape")
+          check_navbar(appearance["navbar"])
+          check_splash(appearance["splash"])
+        end
+
+        def check_navbar(navbar)
+          return if navbar.nil?
+          return error("appearance.navbar", "`appearance.navbar` has to be a mapping.") unless navbar.is_a?(Hash)
+
+          unknown_keys(navbar, NAVBAR_KEYS, "appearance.navbar")
+          check_color(navbar["background_color"], "appearance.navbar.background_color")
+          check_color(navbar["foreground_color"], "appearance.navbar.foreground_color")
+          check_enum(navbar["status_bar"], "appearance.navbar.status_bar", STATUS_BARS)
+        end
+
+        def check_splash(splash)
+          return if splash.nil?
+          return error("appearance.splash", "`appearance.splash` has to be a mapping.") unless splash.is_a?(Hash)
+
+          unknown_keys(splash, SPLASH_KEYS, "appearance.splash")
+          check_boolean(splash["enabled"], "appearance.splash.enabled")
+          check_color(splash["spinner_color"], "appearance.splash.spinner_color")
+          check_enum(splash["status_bar"], "appearance.splash.status_bar", STATUS_BARS)
+        end
+
+        def check_tabs(tabs)
+          return if tabs.nil?
+          return error("tabs", "`tabs` has to be a list of tabs.") unless tabs.is_a?(Array)
+
+          keys = []
+
+          tabs.each_with_index do |tab, index|
+            location = "tabs[#{index}]"
+
+            unless tab.is_a?(Hash)
+              error(location, "`#{location}` has to be a mapping with a title, a path, and an icon.")
+              next
+            end
+
+            unknown_keys(tab, TAB_KEYS, location)
+            check_tab_path(tab, location)
+            check_tab_icon(tab, location)
+            check_tab_icon_names(tab, location)
+            check_tab_title(tab, location)
+            %w[eager search badge].each { |flag| check_boolean(tab[flag], "#{location}.#{flag}") }
+            check_auto_route(tab["auto_route"], "#{location}.auto_route")
+
+            keys << tab["key"].to_s if tab["key"]
+          end
+
+          duplicate_keys(keys)
+        end
+
+        def check_tab_path(tab, location)
+          path = tab["path"]
+
+          if path.nil?
+            error("#{location}.path", "`#{location}` has no `path`. Every tab needs one, and without it the whole config fails to decode: the app shows its error screen instead of your tabs.")
+          elsif path.is_a?(String) && !sentinel?(path) && !path.start_with?("/")
+            warning("#{location}.path", "`#{location}.path` is #{path.inspect}. Tab paths are absolute, so write it as \"/#{path}\".")
+          end
+        end
+
+        # `icon` is a required String on both platforms. The gem backfills it
+        # from `icons.ios` or `icons.android`, so either form satisfies it.
+        def check_tab_icon(tab, location)
+          icons = tab["icons"]
+          return if tab["icon"].is_a?(String) && !tab["icon"].empty?
+          return if icons.is_a?(Hash) && (icons["ios"] || icons["android"])
+
+          error("#{location}.icon", "`#{location}` has no icon. Give it `icon:`, or `icons:` with `ios:` or `android:`. Without one the whole config fails to decode and the app shows its error screen. Icon names: #{ICON_DOCS}")
+        end
+
+        # Each platform reads its own `icons:` entry first, then the flat `icon:`.
+        def check_tab_icon_names(tab, location)
+          icons = tab["icons"].is_a?(Hash) ? tab["icons"] : {}
+          flat = tab["icon"] if tab["icon"].is_a?(String)
+
+          if icons["ios"].is_a?(String)
+            check_sf_symbol(icons["ios"], "#{location}.icons.ios")
+          elsif flat
+            check_sf_symbol(flat, "#{location}.icon", shared: true)
+          end
+
+          if icons["android"].is_a?(String)
+            check_material_symbol(icons["android"], "#{location}.icons.android")
+          elsif flat
+            check_material_symbol(flat, "#{location}.icon", shared: true)
+          end
+        end
+
+        def check_sf_symbol(name, key, shared: false)
+          return if name.empty? || sentinel?(name)
+
+          added = self.class.sf_symbols[name]
+
+          if added.nil?
+            hint = if shared && self.class.material_symbols.include?(name)
+              " It looks like a Material Symbols name, so move it to `icons.android` and give `icons.ios` an SF Symbol."
+            end
+            warning(key, "`#{key}` is #{name.inspect}, which isn't an SF Symbol, so iOS draws a placeholder instead.#{hint} Icon names: #{ICON_DOCS}")
+          elsif Gem::Version.new(added) > IOS_FLOOR
+            warning(key, "`#{key}` is #{name.inspect}, which needs iOS #{added}. Ruby Native apps run on iOS #{IOS_FLOOR.segments.first} and up, so older devices draw a placeholder instead. Pick a symbol that's been around longer, or accept the placeholder on older devices.")
+          end
+        end
+
+        def check_material_symbol(name, key, shared: false)
+          return if name.empty? || sentinel?(name)
+          return if self.class.material_symbols.include?(name)
+
+          hint = if shared && self.class.sf_symbols.key?(name)
+            " That name works on iOS, so keep it under `icons.ios` and give `icons.android` a Material Symbols name."
+          end
+          warning(key, "`#{key}` is #{name.inspect}, which isn't a Material Symbol, so Android draws a placeholder instead.#{hint} Icon names: #{ICON_DOCS}")
+        end
+
+        # `title` is optional in YAML only because locale files can carry it.
+        # With neither, the gem names the tab after its key, or "Untitled".
+        def check_tab_title(tab, location)
+          return if tab["title"].is_a?(String) && !tab["title"].empty?
+
+          if tab["key"]
+            warning("#{location}.title", "`#{location}` has no `title`, so its label comes from `ruby_native.tabs.#{tab["key"]}.title` in your locale files. Make sure that key exists, or the tab falls back to a title built from #{tab["key"].to_s.inspect}.")
+          else
+            warning("#{location}.title", "`#{location}` has no `title` and no `key`, so the tab renders as \"Untitled\". Give it a title, or a key with copy under `ruby_native.tabs.<key>.title`.")
+          end
+        end
+
+        def check_auto_route(value, key)
+          return if value.nil? || value == false || value.is_a?(Array)
+
+          if value == true
+            error(key, "`#{key}` is true, which the app rejects outright: the config fails to decode and the user gets the error screen. Use false to never switch to this tab, or a list of path prefixes.")
+          else
+            error(key, "`#{key}` is #{value.inspect}. It takes false, or a list of path prefixes like [\"/orders/\"]. Anything else fails the config decode.")
+          end
+        end
+
+        def check_auth(auth)
+          return if auth.nil?
+          return error("auth", "`auth` has to be a mapping.") unless auth.is_a?(Hash)
+
+          paths = auth["oauth_paths"]
+          return if paths.nil?
+
+          unless paths.is_a?(Array)
+            warning("auth.oauth_paths", "`auth.oauth_paths` is a single value. Ruby Native reads it as a list of one, but write it as a list.")
+            return
+          end
+
+          paths.select { |path| paths.any? { |start| path == "#{start}/callback" } }.each do |callback|
+            warning("auth.oauth_paths", "`auth.oauth_paths` lists #{callback.inspect}. List only the authorize path: Ruby Native drops callbacks, and the app would otherwise read the last segment as a provider named \"callback\" and loop sign-in.")
+          end
+        end
+
+        def check_analytics(config)
+          return unless config.key?("analytics")
+
+          value = config["analytics"]
+          return if value == true || value == false
+
+          warning("analytics", "`analytics` is #{value.inspect}. It has to be true or false; Ruby Native drops anything else, including the string \"false\", and keeps reporting.")
+        end
+
+        def check_linked_paths(paths)
+          return if paths.nil?
+          return error("linked_paths", "`linked_paths` has to be a list of path prefixes.") unless paths.is_a?(Array)
+
+          paths.each do |path|
+            text = path.to_s
+
+            if text.end_with?("*")
+              warning("linked_paths", "`linked_paths` lists #{path.inspect}. Ruby Native strips the trailing `*` -- the AASA file uses one, this file takes a plain prefix -- so drop it here.")
+            elsif !text.start_with?("/")
+              warning("linked_paths", "`linked_paths` lists #{path.inspect}. Entries are absolute prefixes; Ruby Native rewrites it to \"/#{text}\".")
+            end
+          end
+        end
+
+        def check_identifiers(section, key, required, endpoint)
+          return if section.nil?
+          return error(key, "`#{key}` has to be a mapping.") unless section.is_a?(Hash)
+
+          missing = required.select { |field| section[field].to_s.strip.empty? }
+          return if missing.empty?
+
+          warning(key, "`#{key}` is missing #{missing.map { |field| "`#{field}`" }.join(" and ")}. Your app serves #{endpoint} only once both are set, so universal links and shared passwords stay off until then.")
+        end
+
+        def check_android(android)
+          return if android.nil?
+          return error("android", "`android` has to be a mapping.") unless android.is_a?(Hash)
+
+          unknown_keys(android, ANDROID_KEYS, "android")
+          if android.key?("package") || android.key?("cert_fingerprint")
+            check_identifiers(android, "android", %w[package cert_fingerprint], "/.well-known/assetlinks.json")
+          end
+          check_firebase(android["firebase"])
+        end
+
+        def check_firebase(firebase)
+          return if firebase.nil?
+          return warning("android.firebase", "`android.firebase` has to be a mapping with #{FIREBASE_KEYS.join(", ")}. Until it is, push stays off on Android. #{PUSH_DOCS}") unless firebase.is_a?(Hash)
+
+          unknown_keys(firebase, FIREBASE_KEYS, "android.firebase")
+          missing = FIREBASE_KEYS.select { |field| firebase[field].to_s.strip.empty? }
+          if missing.any?
+            warning("android.firebase", "`android.firebase` is missing #{missing.map { |field| "`#{field}`" }.join(" and ")}. The app needs all four to start Firebase, so push stays off on Android until then. #{PUSH_DOCS}")
+          end
+
+          app_id = firebase["app_id"]
+          if app_id.is_a?(String) && !app_id.empty? && !sentinel?(app_id) && !app_id.include?(":android:")
+            warning("android.firebase.app_id", "`android.firebase.app_id` is #{app_id.inspect}, which is not an Android app id. Copy `mobilesdk_app_id` from google-services.json; it looks like 1:1234567890:android:abc123.")
+          end
+        end
+
+        # --- Value checks ---
+
+        def check_color(value, key)
+          return if value.nil?
+
+          case value
+          when String
+            return if sentinel?(value) || value.match?(HEX_COLOR)
+
+            warning(key, "`#{key}` is #{value.inspect}, which is not a six-digit hex color. The app cannot read it and falls back to its default, with nothing said either way. Write it as \"#RRGGBB\".")
+          when Hash
+            missing = %w[light dark] - value.keys.map(&:to_s)
+
+            if missing.any?
+              error(key, "`#{key}` is a mapping without #{missing.map { |field| "`#{field}`" }.join(" and ")}. A per-theme color needs both, or the config fails to decode and the app shows its error screen.")
+            else
+              check_color(value["light"], "#{key}.light")
+              check_color(value["dark"], "#{key}.dark")
+            end
+          else
+            error(key, "`#{key}` is #{value.inspect}. A color is a hex string like \"#007AFF\", or a mapping with `light` and `dark`. Anything else fails the config decode and the app shows its error screen.")
+          end
+        end
+
+        def check_boolean(value, key)
+          return if value.nil? || value == true || value == false
+
+          error(key, "`#{key}` is #{value.inspect}. It has to be true or false, or the config fails to decode and the app shows its error screen.")
+        end
+
+        def check_enum(value, key, allowed)
+          return if value.nil? || sentinel?(value)
+          return if allowed.include?(value.to_s)
+
+          error(key, "`#{key}` is #{value.inspect}. It takes #{allowed.join(", ")}; anything else fails the config decode and the app shows its error screen.")
+        end
+
+        def unknown_keys(section, known, prefix)
+          section.each_key do |key|
+            next if known.include?(key.to_s)
+
+            warning("#{prefix}.#{key}", "Unknown key `#{key}` under `#{prefix}`, which Ruby Native ignores. It reads: #{known.join(", ")}.")
+          end
+        end
+
+        # A tab's key names its copy in the host app's locale files, so two tabs
+        # sharing one read the same translations and one is always mislabeled.
+        def duplicate_keys(keys)
+          keys.tally.select { |_, count| count > 1 }.each_key do |key|
+            warning("tabs", "Two or more tabs share the key #{key.inspect}, so they read the same translations and one of them is always mislabeled. Give each tab its own key.")
+          end
+        end
+
+        # --- Offenses ---
+
+        def error(key, message, line: nil)
+          add(:error, key, message, line)
+        end
+
+        def warning(key, message, line: nil)
+          add(:warning, key, message, line)
+        end
+
+        def add(severity, key, message, line)
+          @offenses << Offense.new(key: key, line: line || line_for(key), severity: severity, message: message)
+        end
+
+        # Walks the file the way the key path walks the document: `tabs[1].icon`
+        # finds `tabs:`, then the second list item under it, then `icon:` inside
+        # that item. A missing leaf falls back to the block that should have
+        # held it, which is where the fix goes. Every other dead end returns
+        # nil: a wrong line number sends a reader somewhere else entirely,
+        # which is worse than sending them nowhere.
+        def line_for(key)
+          return nil if key.nil?
+
+          segments = key.to_s.split(".")
+          first = 0
+          last = @lines.size
+          line = nil
+
+          segments.each_with_index do |segment, position|
+            name, index = segment.match(/\A([^\[]*)(?:\[(\d+)\])?\z/).captures
+
+            unless name.empty?
+              found = find_key(name, first, last)
+              return position == segments.size - 1 && line ? line + 1 : nil unless found
+
+              line = found
+              first, last = block_bounds(found)
+            end
+
+            if index
+              bounds = item_bounds(first, last, index.to_i)
+              return nil unless bounds
+
+              first, last = bounds
+              line = first
+            end
+          end
+
+          line ? line + 1 : nil
+        end
+
+        # The first line in range holding `name:`, preferring the shallowest
+        # indentation so a direct child wins over one nested deeper. Comments
+        # never match, since the `#` lands where the key would.
+        def find_key(name, first, last)
+          pattern = /\A\s*(?:-\s+)?#{Regexp.escape(name)}\s*:/
+
+          (first...last)
+            .select { |index| @lines[index].match?(pattern) }
+            .min_by { |index| [indent(index), index] }
+        end
+
+        # The lines a key owns: everything under it indented deeper than it is.
+        def block_bounds(line)
+          depth = indent(line)
+          finish = ((line + 1)...@lines.size).find { |index| meaningful?(index) && indent(index) <= depth }
+
+          [line + 1, finish || @lines.size]
+        end
+
+        # The lines of the nth `- ` item in range, counting only items at the
+        # shallowest dash indentation so a nested list is not mistaken for one.
+        def item_bounds(first, last, wanted)
+          starts = (first...last).select { |index| @lines[index].match?(/\A\s*-\s/) }
+          return nil if starts.empty?
+
+          depth = starts.map { |index| indent(index) }.min
+          starts = starts.select { |index| indent(index) == depth }
+          start = starts[wanted]
+          return nil unless start
+
+          [start, starts[wanted + 1] || last]
+        end
+
+        def indent(line)
+          @lines[line][/\A */].length
+        end
+
+        def meaningful?(line)
+          !@lines[line].match?(/\A\s*(#|\z)/)
+        end
+
+        def sentinel?(value)
+          value.is_a?(String) && value.include?(ERB_SENTINEL)
+        end
+      end
+    end
+  end
+end

data/lib/ruby_native/cli/mcp/install.rb

@@ -0,0 +1,54 @@
+require "json"
+
+module RubyNative
+  class CLI
+    class Mcp
+      # Registers the server in the project's `.mcp.json`, the file Claude Code
+      # reads for project-scoped servers, so "point your agent at it" is one
+      # command rather than a JSON snippet to paste. Anything already in the
+      # file is kept; only the ruby-native entry is written.
+      class Install
+        PATH = ".mcp.json".freeze
+        NAME = "ruby-native".freeze
+        SERVER = { "command" => "bundle", "args" => %w[exec ruby_native mcp] }.freeze
+
+        def initialize(_argv = [])
+        end
+
+        def run
+          config = existing_config
+          servers = config["mcpServers"] = config.fetch("mcpServers", {})
+          already = servers[NAME] == SERVER
+          servers[NAME] = SERVER
+
+          File.write(PATH, JSON.pretty_generate(config) + "\n") unless already
+
+          puts already ? "#{PATH} already has the ruby-native server." : "Added the ruby-native server to #{PATH}."
+          puts "Claude Code picks it up on its next start in this directory."
+          puts ""
+          puts "Other clients take the same entry:"
+          puts JSON.pretty_generate("mcpServers" => { NAME => SERVER })
+          puts ""
+          puts "Then, in your agent:"
+          puts ""
+          puts "    /mcp__#{NAME}__ship"
+          puts ""
+          puts "It walks every step to the App Store and Google Play and stops at the ones only you can take."
+          puts "No prompt support in your agent? Paste the output of: bundle exec ruby_native ship"
+        end
+
+        private
+
+        def existing_config
+          return {} unless File.exist?(PATH)
+
+          config = JSON.parse(File.read(PATH))
+          config.is_a?(Hash) ? config : {}
+        rescue JSON::ParserError
+          puts "#{PATH} is not valid JSON, so nothing was written. Fix or remove it and run this again."
+          exit 1
+        end
+      end
+    end
+  end
+end