#!/bin/bash

#=================================================
# GENERIC START
#=================================================
# IMPORT GENERIC HELPERS
#=================================================

source _common.sh
source /usr/share/yunohost/helpers

#=================================================
# MANAGE SCRIPT FAILURE
#=================================================

ynh_clean_setup () {
	### Remove this function if there's nothing to clean before calling the remove script.
	true
}
# Exit if an error occurs during the execution of the script
ynh_abort_if_errors

#=================================================
# RETRIEVE ARGUMENTS FROM THE MANIFEST
#=================================================

domain=$YNH_APP_ARG_DOMAIN
path_url=$YNH_APP_ARG_PATH
is_public=$YNH_APP_ARG_IS_PUBLIC
language=$YNH_APP_ARG_LANGUAGE
admin=$YNH_APP_ARG_ADMIN
password=$YNH_APP_ARG_PASSWORD

### If it's a multi-instance app, meaning it can be installed several times independently
### The id of the app as stated in the manifest is available as $YNH_APP_ID
### The instance number is available as $YNH_APP_INSTANCE_NUMBER (equals "1", "2"...)
### The app instance name is available as $YNH_APP_INSTANCE_NAME
###    - the first time the app is installed, YNH_APP_INSTANCE_NAME = ynhexample
###    - the second time the app is installed, YNH_APP_INSTANCE_NAME = ynhexample__2
###    - ynhexample__{N} for the subsequent installations, with N=3,4...
### The app instance name is probably what interests you most, since this is
### guaranteed to be unique. This is a good unique identifier to define installation path,
### db names...
app=$YNH_APP_INSTANCE_NAME

#=================================================
# CHECK IF THE APP CAN BE INSTALLED WITH THESE ARGS
#=================================================
### About --weight and --time
### ynh_script_progression will show to your final users the progression of each scripts.
### In order to do that, --weight will represent the relative time of execution compared to the other steps in the script.
### --time is a packager option, it will show you the execution time since the previous call.
### This option is implied when running in CI_package_check, you can manually add it if you are manually testing the app.
### Use the execution time displayed in the CI report or by adding --time to the command, to estimate the weight of a step.
### A common way to do it is to set a weight equal to the execution time in second +1.
### The execution time is given for the duration since the previous call. So the weight should be applied to this previous call.
ynh_script_progression --message="Validating installation parameters..." --weight=1

### If the app uses NGINX as web server (written in HTML/PHP in most cases), the final path should be "/var/www/$app".
### If the app provides an internal web server (or uses another application server such as uWSGI), the final path should be "/opt/yunohost/$app"
final_path=/var/www/$app
test ! -e "$final_path" || ynh_die --message="This path already contains a folder"

# Register (book) web path
ynh_webpath_register --app=$app --domain=$domain --path_url=$path_url

#=================================================
# STORE SETTINGS FROM MANIFEST
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Storing installation settings..." --weight=1

ynh_app_setting_set --app=$app --key=domain --value=$domain
ynh_app_setting_set --app=$app --key=path --value=$path_url
ynh_app_setting_set --app=$app --key=language --value=$language
ynh_app_setting_set --app=$app --key=admin --value=$admin

#=================================================
# STANDARD MODIFICATIONS
#=================================================
# FIND AND OPEN A PORT
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Finding an available port..." --weight=1

### Use these lines if you have to open a port for the application
### `ynh_find_port` will find the first available port starting from the given port.
### If you're not using these lines:
###		- Remove the section "CLOSE A PORT" in the remove script

# Find an available port
port=$(ynh_find_port --port=8095)
ynh_app_setting_set --app=$app --key=port --value=$port

# Optional: Expose this port publicly
# (N.B.: you only need to do this if the app actually needs to expose the port publicly.
# If you do this and the app doesn't actually need you are CREATING SECURITY HOLES IN THE SERVER !)

# Open the port
# ynh_script_progression --message="Configuring firewall..." --weight=1
# ynh_exec_warn_less yunohost firewall allow --no-upnp TCP $port

#=================================================
# INSTALL DEPENDENCIES
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Installing dependencies..." --weight=1

### `ynh_install_app_dependencies` allows you to add any "apt" dependencies to the package.
### Those deb packages will be installed as dependencies of this package.
### If you're not using this helper:
###		- Remove the section "REMOVE DEPENDENCIES" in the remove script
###		- Remove the variable "pkg_dependencies" in _common.sh
###		- As well as the section "REINSTALL DEPENDENCIES" in the restore script
###		- And the section "UPGRADE DEPENDENCIES" in the upgrade script

ynh_install_app_dependencies $pkg_dependencies

#=================================================
# CREATE DEDICATED USER
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Configuring system user..." --weight=1

# Create a system user
ynh_system_user_create --username=$app --home_dir="$final_path"

#=================================================
# CREATE A MYSQL DATABASE
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Creating a MySQL database..." --weight=1

### Use these lines if you need a database for the application.
### `ynh_mysql_setup_db` will create a database, an associated user and a ramdom password.
### The password will be stored as 'mysqlpwd' into the app settings,
### and will be available as $db_pwd
### If you're not using these lines:
###		- Remove the section "BACKUP THE MYSQL DATABASE" in the backup script
###		- Remove also the section "REMOVE THE MYSQL DATABASE" in the remove script
###		- As well as the section "RESTORE THE MYSQL DATABASE" in the restore script

db_name=$(ynh_sanitize_dbid --db_name=$app)
db_user=$db_name
ynh_app_setting_set --app=$app --key=db_name --value=$db_name
ynh_mysql_setup_db --db_user=$db_user --db_name=$db_name

#=================================================
# DOWNLOAD, CHECK AND UNPACK SOURCE
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Setting up source files..." --weight=1

### `ynh_setup_source` is used to install an app from a zip or tar.gz file,
### downloaded from an upstream source, like a git repository.
### `ynh_setup_source` use the file conf/app.src

ynh_app_setting_set --app=$app --key=final_path --value=$final_path
# Download, check integrity, uncompress and patch the source from app.src
ynh_setup_source --dest_dir="$final_path"

# FIXME: this should be managed by the core in the future
# Here, as a packager, you may have to tweak the ownerhsip/permissions
# such that the appropriate users (e.g. maybe www-data) can access
# files in some cases.
# But FOR THE LOVE OF GOD, do not allow r/x for "others" on the entire folder -
# this will be treated as a security issue.
chmod 750 "$final_path"
chmod -R o-rwx "$final_path"
chown -R $app:www-data "$final_path"

#=================================================
# PHP-FPM CONFIGURATION
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Configuring PHP-FPM..." --weight=1

### `ynh_add_fpm_config` is used to set up a PHP config.
### You can remove it if your app doesn't use PHP.
### `ynh_add_fpm_config` will create a 'config' then add 'extra_php-fpm.conf'
### It can use be overwritten by 'conf/php-fpm.conf' but not by default
### See helper code https://github.com/YunoHost/yunohost/blob/dev/helpers/php
### If you're not using these lines:
###		- You can remove these files in conf/.
###		- Remove the section "BACKUP THE PHP-FPM CONFIGURATION" in the backup script
###		- Remove also the section "REMOVE PHP-FPM CONFIGURATION" in the remove script
###		- As well as the section "RESTORE THE PHP-FPM CONFIGURATION" in the restore script
###		  with the reload at the end of the script.
###		- And the section "PHP-FPM CONFIGURATION" in the upgrade script
###     - and references to 'fpm_footprint' and 'fpm_usage' in the upgrade script
###       in sections "LOAD SETTINGS" and "ENSURE DOWNWARD COMPATIBILITY"

# Create a dedicated PHP-FPM config
# default setup: should be fine for most application and in a small server usage
fpm_usage=low
fpm_footprint=low
### to ajust values, if you have more users like in a NGO or small compagny, see:
### https://github.com/YunoHost/yunohost/blob/dev/helpers/php#L18-L31
### If the app is more ressources consumming too
ynh_add_fpm_config --usage="$fpm_usage" --footprint="$fpm_footprint"

#TODO: should this setup should be done directly by the helper? (which default setting then?)
#TODO: or the packager has to decide by its own? (how to decide between 'low' or 'high'?)
#TODO: depending of the app, only the packager can decide the 'default setup' IMO and server admin wil change it if needed. Using 'config panel' I guess?
### alternative setup if you need to use the specific 'conf/php-fpm.conf' file:
### Note that 'conf/extra_php-fpm.conf' will not be used in this scenario!
### ynh_add_fpm_config --use_template

#=================================================
# NGINX CONFIGURATION
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Configuring NGINX web server..." --time --weight=1

### `ynh_add_nginx_config` will use the file conf/nginx.conf

# Create a dedicated NGINX config
ynh_add_nginx_config

#=================================================
# SPECIFIC SETUP
#=================================================
# ...
#=================================================

#=================================================
# CREATE DATA DIRECTORY
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Creating a data directory..." --weight=1

### Use these lines if you need to create a directory to store "persistent files" for the application.
### Usually this directory is used to store uploaded files or any file that won't be updated during 
### an upgrade and that won't be deleted during app removal unless "--purge" option is used.
### If you're not using these lines:
###		- Remove the section "BACKUP THE DATA DIR" in the backup script
###		- Remove the section "RESTORE THE DATA DIRECTORY" in the restore script
###     - As well as the section "REMOVE DATA DIR" in the remove script

datadir=/home/yunohost.app/$app
ynh_app_setting_set --app=$app --key=datadir --value=$datadir

mkdir -p $datadir

# FIXME: this should be managed by the core in the future
# Here, as a packager, you may have to tweak the ownerhsip/permissions
# such that the appropriate users (e.g. maybe www-data) can access
# files in some cases.
# But FOR THE LOVE OF GOD, do not allow r/x for "others" on the entire folder -
# this will be treated as a security issue.
chmod 750 "$datadir"
chmod -R o-rwx "$datadir"
chown -R $app:www-data "$datadir"

#=================================================
# ADD A CONFIGURATION
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Adding a configuration file..." --weight=1

### You can add specific configuration files.
###
### Typically, put your template conf file in ../conf/your_config_file
### The template may contain strings such as __FOO__ or __FOO_BAR__,
### which will automatically be replaced by the values of $foo and $foo_bar
###
### ynh_add_config will also keep track of the config file's checksum,
### which later during upgrade may allow to automatically backup the config file
### if it's found that the file was manually modified
###
### Check the documentation of `ynh_add_config` for more info.

ynh_add_config --template="some_config_file" --destination="$final_path/some_config_file"

# FIXME: this should be handled by the core in the future
# You may need to use chmod 600 instead of 400,
# for example if the app is expected to be able to modify its own config
chmod 400 "$final_path/some_config_file"
chown $app:$app "$final_path/some_config_file"

### For more complex cases where you want to replace stuff using regexes,
### you shoud rely on ynh_replace_string (which is basically a wrapper for sed)
### When doing so, you also need to manually call ynh_store_file_checksum
###
### ynh_replace_string --match_string="match_string" --replace_string="replace_string" --target_file="$final_path/some_config_file"
### ynh_store_file_checksum --file="$final_path/some_config_file"

#=================================================
# SETUP SYSTEMD
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Configuring a systemd service..." --weight=1

### `ynh_systemd_config` is used to configure a systemd script for an app.
### It can be used for apps that use sysvinit (with adaptation) or systemd.
### Have a look at the app to be sure this app needs a systemd script.
### `ynh_systemd_config` will use the file conf/systemd.service
### If you're not using these lines:
###		- You can remove those files in conf/.
###		- Remove the section "BACKUP SYSTEMD" in the backup script
###		- Remove also the section "STOP AND REMOVE SERVICE" in the remove script
###		- As well as the section "RESTORE SYSTEMD" in the restore script
###		- And the section "SETUP SYSTEMD" in the upgrade script

# Create a dedicated systemd config
ynh_add_systemd_config

#=================================================
# SETUP APPLICATION WITH CURL
#=================================================

### Use these lines only if the app installation needs to be finalized through
### web forms. We generally don't want to ask the final user,
### so we're going to use curl to automatically fill the fields and submit the
### forms.

# Set the app as temporarily public for curl call
ynh_script_progression --message="Configuring SSOwat..." --weight=1
# Making the app public for curl
ynh_permission_update --permission="main" --add="visitors"

# Installation with curl
ynh_script_progression --message="Finalizing installation..." --weight=1
ynh_local_curl "/INSTALL_PATH" "key1=value1" "key2=value2" "key3=value3"

# Remove the public access
ynh_permission_update --permission="main" --remove="visitors"

#=================================================
# GENERIC FINALIZATION
#=================================================
# SETUP LOGROTATE
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Configuring log rotation..." --weight=1

### `ynh_use_logrotate` is used to configure a logrotate configuration for the logs of this app.
### Use this helper only if there is effectively a log file for this app.
### If you're not using this helper:
###		- Remove the section "BACKUP LOGROTATE" in the backup script
###		- Remove also the section "REMOVE LOGROTATE CONFIGURATION" in the remove script
###		- As well as the section "RESTORE THE LOGROTATE CONFIGURATION" in the restore script
###		- And the section "SETUP LOGROTATE" in the upgrade script

# Use logrotate to manage application logfile(s)
ynh_use_logrotate

#=================================================
# INTEGRATE SERVICE IN YUNOHOST
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Integrating service in YunoHost..." --weight=1

### `yunohost service add` integrates a service in YunoHost. It then gets
### displayed in the admin interface and through the others `yunohost service` commands.
### (N.B.: this line only makes sense if the app adds a service to the system!)
### If you're not using these lines:
###		- You can remove these files in conf/.
###		- Remove the section "REMOVE SERVICE INTEGRATION IN YUNOHOST" in the remove script
###		- As well as the section "INTEGRATE SERVICE IN YUNOHOST" in the restore script
###		- And the section "INTEGRATE SERVICE IN YUNOHOST" in the upgrade script

yunohost service add $app --description="A short description of the app" --log="/var/log/$app/$app.log"

### Additional options starting with 3.8:
###
### --needs_exposed_ports "$port" a list of ports that needs to be publicly exposed
###                               which will then be checked by YunoHost's diagnosis system
###                               (N.B. DO NOT USE THIS is the port is only internal!!!)
###
### --test_status "some command"  a custom command to check the status of the service
###                               (only relevant if 'systemctl status' doesn't do a good job)
###
### --test_conf "some command"    some command similar to "nginx -t" that validates the conf of the service
###
### Re-calling 'yunohost service add' during the upgrade script is the right way
### to proceed if you later realize that you need to enable some flags that
### weren't enabled on old installs (be careful it'll override the existing
### service though so you should re-provide all relevant flags when doing so)

#=================================================
# START SYSTEMD SERVICE
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Starting a systemd service..." --weight=1

### `ynh_systemd_action` is used to start a systemd service for an app.
### Only needed if you have configure a systemd service
### If you're not using these lines:
###		- Remove the section "STOP SYSTEMD SERVICE" and "START SYSTEMD SERVICE" in the backup script
###		- As well as the section "START SYSTEMD SERVICE" in the restore script
###		- As well as the section"STOP SYSTEMD SERVICE" and "START SYSTEMD SERVICE" in the upgrade script
###		- And the section "STOP SYSTEMD SERVICE" and "START SYSTEMD SERVICE" in the change_url script

# Start a systemd service
ynh_systemd_action --service_name=$app --action="start" --log_path="/var/log/$app/$app.log"

#=================================================
# SETUP FAIL2BAN
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Configuring Fail2Ban..." --weight=1

# Create a dedicated Fail2Ban config
ynh_add_fail2ban_config --logpath="/var/log/nginx/${domain}-error.log" --failregex="Regex to match into the log for a failed login"

#=================================================
# SETUP SSOWAT
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Configuring permissions..." --weight=1

# Make app public if necessary
if [ $is_public -eq 1 ]
then
	# Everyone can access the app.
	# The "main" permission is automatically created before the install script.
	ynh_permission_update --permission="main" --add="visitors"
fi

### N.B. : the following extra permissions only make sense if your app
### does have for example an admin interface or an API.

# Only the admin can access the admin panel of the app (if the app has an admin panel)
ynh_permission_create --permission="admin" --url="/admin" --allowed=$admin

# Everyone can access the API part
# We don't want to display the tile in the SSO so we put --show_tile="false"
# And we don't want the YunoHost admin to be able to remove visitors group to this permission, so we put --protected="true"
ynh_permission_create --permission="api" --url="/api" --allowed="visitors" --show_tile="false" --protected="true"

#=================================================
# RELOAD NGINX
#=================================================
ynh_script_progression --message="Reloading NGINX web server..." --weight=1

ynh_systemd_action --service_name=nginx --action=reload

#=================================================
# END OF SCRIPT
#=================================================

ynh_script_progression --message="Installation of $app completed" --last