#!/bin/bash
######################################################################
#
#   centos-art.sh -- The CentOS artwork repository automation tool.
#
#   Written by:
#   * Alain Reguera Delgado <al@centos.org.cu>, 2009-2013
#
# Copyright (C) 2009-2013 The CentOS Artwork SIG
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at
# your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
# WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU
# General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
# Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
#
######################################################################
 
# Verify absolute path to the working directory. This information is
# critical for centos-art.sh script to work.
if [[ ! ${TCAR_BASEDIR} ]] || [[ -z ${TCAR_BASEDIR} ]] \
    || [[ ! -d ${TCAR_BASEDIR} ]];then
    printf "Enter repository's absolute path: "
    read TCAR_BASEDIR
    declare -xr TCAR_BASEDIR=$(printf ${TCAR_BASEDIR} \
        | sed -r -e 's,/+,/,g' -e 's,/+$,,')
fi
 
# Define automation scripts base directory. We need to define it here
# in order to reach the configuration file. All other environment
# variable definitions must be declared inside the configuration file.
if [[ -d ${TCAR_BASEDIR} ]];then
    declare -xr TCAR_SCRIPT_BASEDIR=${TCAR_BASEDIR}/Automation
else
    exit 1
fi
 
# Initialize default configuration values.
if [[ -d ${TCAR_SCRIPT_BASEDIR} ]];then
    . ${TCAR_SCRIPT_BASEDIR}/centos-art.conf.sh
else
    exit 1
fi
 
# Initialize user-specific configuration values. Users can use this
# file to customize the way centos-art.sh script behaves.
if [[ -f ${TCAR_USER_CONFIG} ]];then
    . ${TCAR_USER_CONFIG}
fi
 
# Export script's environment functions.
for SCRIPT_FILE in $(ls ${TCAR_SCRIPT_BASEDIR}/Scripts/*.sh);do
    if [[ -x ${SCRIPT_FILE} ]];then
        . ${SCRIPT_FILE}
        export -f $(grep '^function ' ${SCRIPT_FILE} | cut -d' ' -f2)
    else
        echo "${SCRIPT_FILE} `gettext "has not execution rights."`"
        exit 1
    fi
done
 
# Trap signals in order to terminate the script execution correctly
# (e.g., removing all temporal files before leaving).  Trapping the
# exit signal seems to be enough by now, since it is always present as
# part of the script execution flow. Each time the centos-art.sh
# script is executed it will inevitably end with an EXIT signal at
# some point of its execution, even if it is interrupted in the middle
# of its execution (e.g., through `Ctrl+C').
trap tcar_terminateScriptExecution 0
 
# Retrieve module's name using the first argument of centos-art.sh
# script as reference.
if [[ ! ${1} =~ '^-' ]];then
    TCAR_MODULE_NAME="${1}"; shift 1
else
    TCAR_MODULE_NAME=""
fi
 
# Initialize centos-art.sh script specific options. The way
# centos-art.sh script retrieve its options isn't as sophisticated
# (e.g., it doesn't provide valid-option verifications) as it is
# provided by getopt command. We cannot use getopt here because it is
# already used when loading module-specific options. Using more than
# one invocation of getopt in the same script is not possible (e.g.,
# one of the invocations may enter in conflict with the other one when
# different option definitions are expected in the command-line.)
while true; do
 
    # Store non-option arguments passed to centos-art.sh script.
    if [[ ! ${1} =~ '^-' ]];then
        TCAR_SCRIPT_ARGUMENT="${1} ${TCAR_SCRIPT_ARGUMENT}"
        shift 1
        if [[ $# -gt 0 ]];then
            continue
        else
            break
        fi
    fi
 
    case "${1}" in
 
        --help* )
 
            if [[ -z ${TCAR_MODULE_NAME} ]];then
                # Print centos-art.sh script's help. Consider that the
                # --help option can receive an argument by using the
                # equal sign (e.g.,
                # --help=tcar_setModuleEnvironment.sh).  However, it
                # is not possible to use spaces instead of equal sign
                # because that would confuse other options from being
                # parsed.
                tcar_printHelp "${1}"
                exit 0
            else
                # Store the argument for further processing inside the
                # module environment that will be executed later.
                TCAR_MODULE_ARGUMENT="-g ${1} ${TCAR_MODULE_ARGUMENT}"
                shift 1
            fi
            ;;
 
        --version )
 
            # Print centos-art.sh script's version.
            if [[ -z ${TCAR_MODULE_NAME} ]];then
                tcar_printVersion
                exit 0
            else
                TCAR_MODULE_ARGUMENT="-g ${1} ${TCAR_MODULE_ARGUMENT}"
                shift 1
            fi
            ;;
 
        --quiet )
 
            TCAR_FLAG_QUIET='true'
            shift 1
            ;;
 
        --yes )
 
            TCAR_FLAG_YES='true'
            shift 1
            ;;
 
        --debug )
 
            TCAR_FLAG_DEBUG='true'
            shift 1
            ;;
 
        * ) 
 
            # Store module-specific option arguments. This is, all
            # arguments not considered part of centos-art.sh script
            # itself. The module-specific option arguments are passed,
            # later, to getopt for option processing, inside the
            # module-specific environments.
            TCAR_MODULE_ARGUMENT="-g ${1} ${TCAR_MODULE_ARGUMENT}"
            shift 1
            if [[ $# -gt 0 ]];then
                continue
            else
                break
            fi
            ;;
    esac
done
 
# Initiate module-specific environment.
tcar_setModuleEnvironment -m "${TCAR_MODULE_NAME}" ${TCAR_MODULE_ARGUMENT} ${TCAR_SCRIPT_ARGUMENT}
 
# At this point everything has been done without errors. So, exit
# centos-art.sh script successfully.
exit 0