kiss/kiss-new

#!/bin/sh -e
#
# This is a simple package manager written in POSIX 'sh' for
# KISS Linux utlizing the core unix utilites where needed.
#
# The script runs with 'set -e' enabled. It will exit on any
# non-zero return code. This ensures that no function continues
# if it fails at any point.
#
# Keep in mind that this involves extra code in the case where
# an error is optional or required.
#
# Where possible the package manager should "error first".
# Check things first, die is necessary and continue if all is well.
#
# The code below conforms to shellcheck's rules. However, some
# lint errors *are* disabled as they relate to unexpected
# behavior (which we do expect).
#
# KISS is available under the MIT license.
#
# - Dylan Araps.

die() {
    # Print a message and exit with '1' (error).
    printf '\033[31m!>\033[m %s\n' "$@" >&2
    exit 1
}

log() {
    # Print a message with a colorful arrow to distinguish
    # from other output.
    printf '\033[32m=>\033[m %s\n' "$@"
}

pkg_lint() {
    # Check that each mandatory file in the package entry exists.
    log "[$1]: Checking repository files..."

    pkg_location=$(pkg_search "$1")

    cd "$pkg_location" || die "'$pkg_location' not accessible"

    [ -f sources ]     || die "Sources file not found."
    [ -x build ]       || die "Build file not found or not executable."
    [ -f licenses ]    || die "License file not found or empty."
    [ -f version ]     || die "Version file not found or empty."
}

pkg_search() {
    # Figure out which repository a package belongs to by
    # searching for directories matching the package name
    # in $KISS_PATH/*.
    [ "$KISS_PATH" ] || \
        die "\$KISS_PATH needs to be set." \
            "Example: KISS_PATH=/packages/core:/packages/extra:/packages/xorg" \
            "Repositories will be searched in the configured order." \
            "The variable should work just like \$PATH."

    # Disable globbing with 'set -f' to ensure that the unquoted
    # variable doesn't expand into anything nasty.
    # shellcheck disable=2086,2046
    {
        set -f
        set -- "$1" $(IFS=:; find $KISS_PATH -maxdepth 1 -name "$1")
        set +f
    }

    # A package may also not be found due to a repository not being
    # readable by the current user. Either way, we need to die here.
    [ -z "$2" ] && die "Package '$1' not in any repository."

    printf '%s\n' "$2"
}

pkg_list() {
    # List installed packages. As the format is files and
    # diectories, this just involves a simple for loop and
    # file read.

    # Changing directories is similar to storing the full
    # full path in a variable, only there is no variable as
    # you can access children relatively.
    cd "$KISS_ROOT/var/db/kiss" || \
        die "KISS database doesn't exist or is inaccessible."

    # Optional arguments can be passed to check for specific
    # packages. If no arguments are passed, list all. As we
    # loop over '$@', if there aren't any arguments we can
    # just set the directory contents to the argument list.
    [ "$1" ] || set -- *

    # Loop over each version file and warn if one doesn't exist.
    # Also warn if a package is missing its version file.
    for pkg; do
        [ -d "$pkg" ] || {
            log "Package '$pkg' is not installed."
            return 1
        }

        [ -f "$pkg/version" ] || {
            log "Warning: Package '$pkg' has no version file."
            return
        }

        read -r version release < "$pkg/version" &&
            printf '%s\n' "${pkg%/*} $version-$release"
    done
}

pkg_sources() {
    # Download any remote package sources.
    log "[$1]: Downloading sources..."

    # Store each downloaded source in named after the package it
    # belongs to. This avoid conflicts between two packages having a
    # source of the same name.
    mkdir -p "$src_dir/$1" && cd "$src_dir/$1"

    # Find the package's repository files. This needs to keep
    # happening as we can't store this data in any kind of data
    # structure.
    repo_dir=$(pkg_search "$1")

    while read -r src _; do
        case $src in
            # Git repository.
            git:*)
                git clone "${src##git:}" "$mak_dir"
            ;;

            # Remote source.
            *://*)
                [ -f "${src##*/}" ] && {
                    log "[$1]: Found cached source '${src##*/}'."
                    continue
                }

                wget "$src" || die "[$1]: Failed to download $src."
            ;;

            # Local files (Any source that is non-remote is assumed to be local).
            *)
                [ -f "$repo_dir/$src" ] ||
                    die "[$1]: No local file '$src'."

                log "[$1]: Found local file '$src'."
            ;;
        esac
    done < "$repo_dir/sources"
}

pkg_checksums() {
    for pkg; do pkg_lint    "$pkg"; done
    for pkg; do pkg_sources "$pkg"; done
}

setup_caching() {
    # Setup the host machine for the package manager. Create any
    # directories which need to exist and set variables for easy
    # access to them.

    # Main cache directory (~/.cache/kiss/) typically.
    mkdir -p "${cac_dir:=${XDG_CACHE_HOME:=$HOME/.cache}/$kiss}" ||
        die "Couldn't create cache directory ($cac_dir)."

    # Build directory.
    mkdir -p "${mak_dir:=$cac_dir/build-$$}" ||
        die "Couldn't create build directory ($mak_dir)."

    # Binary directory.
    mkdir -p "${bin_dir:=$cac_dir/bin}" ||
        die "Couldn't create binary directory ($bin_dir)."

    # Tar directory.
    mkdir -p "${tar_dir:=$cac_dir/extract-$$}" ||
        die "Couldn't create tar directory ($tar_dir)."

    # Source directory.
    mkdir -p "${src_dir:=$cac_dir/sources}" ||
        die "Couldn't create source directory ($src_dir)."
}

args() {
    # Parse script arguments manually. POSIX 'sh' has no 'getopts'
    # or equivalent built in. This is rather easy to do in our case
    # since the first argument is always an "action" and the arguments
    # that follow are all package names.

    # Actions can be abbreviated to their first letter. This saves
    # keystrokes once you memorize themand it also has the side-effect
    # of "correcting" spelling mistakes assuming the first letter is
    # right.
    case $1 in
        # Build the list of packages.
        b*)

        ;;

        # Generate checksums for packages.
        c*)
            shift
            [ "$1" ] || die "'kiss checksum' requires an argument."
            pkg_checksums "$@"
            exit
        ;;

        # List installed packages.
        l*)
            shift
            pkg_list "$@"
            exit
        ;;

        # Print version and exit.
        v*)
            log "$kiss 0.1.10"
            exit
        ;;

        # Catch all invalid arguments as well as
        # any help related flags (-h, --help, help).
        *)
            log "$kiss [b|c|i|l|r|u] [pkg]" \
                "build:     Build a package." \
                "checksum:  Generate checksums." \
                "install:   Install a package (Runs build if needed)." \
                "list:      List packages." \
                "remove:    Remove a package." \
                "update:    Check for updates."
            exit
        ;;
    esac
}

main() {
    # Store the script name in a variable and use it everywhere
    # in place of 'kiss'. This allows the script name to be changed
    # easily.
    kiss=${0##*/}

    # The PID of the current shell process is used to isolate directories
    # to each specific KISS instance. This allows multiple package manager
    # instances to be run at once. Store the value in another variable so
    # that it doesn't change beneath us.
    pid=$$

    setup_caching

    args "$@"
}

main "$@"