#!/bin/bash

# Description: call this function whenever you need to log output (preferred to calling echo)

# Arguments: log string to display

function t_Log

{

	printf "[+] `date` -> $*\n"

}

# Description: call this at the end of your script to assess the exit status

# Arguments: the exit status from whatever you want checked (ie, '$?')

function t_CheckExitStatus

{

	[ $1 -eq 0 ] && { t_Log "PASS"; return $PASS; }

	t_Log "FAIL"

	exit $FAIL

}

# Description: call this to perform yum-based installs of packages

# Arguments: a space separated list of package names to install.

function t_InstallPackage

{

	t_Log "Attempting yum install: $*"

	/usr/bin/yum -y -d${YUMDEBUG} install "$@"

  # TODO: add a hook here, to make sure all binary files have ldd run

  # against them, and that there are no missing linker targets

	t_CheckExitStatus $?

}

# Description: call this to perform a yum-based removal of packages

# Arguments: a space separated list of package names to remove.

function t_RemovePackage

{

	t_Log "Attempting yum remove: $*"

	/usr/bin/yum -y -d0 remove "$@"

	t_CheckExitStatus $?

}

# Description: call this to process a list of folders containing test scripts

# Arguments: a file handle from which to read the names of paths to process.

function t_Process

{

	exec 7< $@

	while read -u 7 f

	do

		# skip files named readme or those that start with an _

		[[ "$(basename ${f})" =~ readme|^_ ]] &&  continue;

		# handy tip: chmod -x to disable individual test scripts.

		[ -x ${f} ] && ${f}

	done

	return 0

}

# Description: check to see if one or more packages are installed

# return true if they're all installed, false if not.

# Arguments: one or more package names to check for.

function t_CheckDeps

{

	# TODO

	# success, all packages are installed

	return 0

}

# Description: perform a service control and sleep for a few seconds to let

#   the dust settle. Using this function avoids a race condition wherein 

#   subsequent tests execute (and typically fail) before a service has had a 

#   chance to fully start/open a network port etc.

# Call it with cycle instead of start, and it will stop+start

#   handy, if you dont know the service might already be running

function t_ServiceControl

{

  if [ $2 = "cycle" ]; then

    /sbin/service $1 stop > /dev/null 2>&1

    sleep 3

    /sbin/service $1 start

  else

  	/sbin/service $1 $2

  fi

	# aaaand relax...

	sleep 3

}

# Description: Get a package (rpm) release number

function t_GetPkgRel

{

       rpm -q --queryformat '%{RELEASE}' $1 

}

# Description: return the distro release (returns 5 or 6 now)

function t_DistCheck

{

	rpm -q $(rpm -qf /etc/redhat-release) --queryformat '%{version}\n'|cut -f 1 -d '.'

}

# Additionally set distro release to $centos_ver

centos_ver=$(t_DistCheck)

# Description: Get a package (rpm) version number

function t_GetPkgVer

{

       rpm -q --queryformat '%{version}' $1 

}

# Description: get the arch 

function t_GetArch

{

	rpm -q --queryformat '%{arch}\n' centos-release

}

function t_CheckForPort

{

        while true

        do

        sleep 1

          >/dev/null 2>&1 >/dev/tcp/localhost/$1

        if [ "$?" = "0" ] ; then

          t_Log "Waiting for tcp port $1 to be listening ..."

          break

        fi

        done

}

function t_Assert

{

 $@ >/dev/null 2>&1

 t_CheckExitStatus $?

}

function t_Assert_Equals

{

 [ $1 -eq $2 ] 

 t_CheckExitStatus $?

}

export -f t_Log

export -f t_CheckExitStatus

export -f t_InstallPackage

export -f t_RemovePackage

export -f t_Process

export -f t_CheckDeps

export -f t_ServiceControl

export -f t_GetPkgRel

export -f t_DistCheck

export -f t_GetPkgVer

export -f t_GetArch

export -f t_CheckForPort

export -f t_Assert

export -f t_Assert_Equals

export centos_ver