* outsourcing env variable setup This commit contains major parts of the work of refactoring the setup and usage of environment variables. It outsources the setup into its own script and provides dedicated functions to be executed at a later point in time. A **new** env variable was added: `USER_PROVISIONG` which provides a better way of defining which method / protocol to use when it comes to setting up users. This way, the `ENABLE_LDAP` variable is deprecated, but all of this is backwards compatible due to a "compatibility layer", a function provided by the new variables script. This is not a breaking change. It mostly refators internal scripts. The only change facing the user-side is the deprecation of `ENABLE_LDAP`. We can prolong the period of deprecation for this variable as long as we want, because the new function that ensures backwards compatibility provides a clean interface for the future. Co-authored-by: Brennan Kinney <5098581+polarathene@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Casper <casperklein@users.noreply.github.com>
4.5 KiB
title |
---|
Contributing | Coding Style |
Bash and Shell
When refactoring, writing or altering scripts, that is Shell and bash scripts, in any way, adhere to these rules:
- Adjust your style of coding to the style that is already present! Even if you do not like it, this is due to consistency. There was a lot of work involved in making all scripts consistent.
- Use
shellcheck
to check your scripts! Your contributions are checked by GitHub Actions too, so you will need to do this. You can lint your work withmake lint
to check against all targets. - Use the provided
.editorconfig
file. - Use
/bin/bash
instead of/bin/sh
. Adjust the style accordingly. setup.sh
provides a good starting point to look for.- When appropriate, use the
set
builtin. We recommendset -euEo pipefail
orset -uE
.
Styling rules
If-Else-Statements
# when using braces, use double braces
# remember you do not need "" when using [[ ]]
if [[ <CONDITION1> ]] && [[ -f ${FILE} ]]
then
<CODE TO RUN>
# when running commands, you don't need braces
elif <COMMAND TO RUN>
<CODE TO TUN>
else
<CODE TO TUN>
fi
# equality checks with numbers are done
# with -eq/-ne/-lt/-ge, not != or ==
if [[ ${VAR} -ne 42 ]] || [[ ${SOME_VAR} -eq 6 ]]
then
<CODE TO RUN>
fi
Variables & Braces
!!! attention
Variables are always uppercase. We always use braces.
If you forgot this and want to change it later, you can use this link. The used regex is \$([^{("\\'\/])([a-zA-Z0-9_]*)([^}\/ \t'"\n.\]:(=\\-]*)
, where you should in practice be able to replace all variable occurrences without braces with occurrences with braces.
# good
local VAR="good"
local NEW="${VAR}"
# bad -> CI will fail
var="bad"
new=$var
Loops
Like if-else
, loops look like this
for / while <LOOP CONDITION>
do
<CODE TO RUN>
done
Functions
It's always nice to see the use of functions as it also provides a clear structure. If scripts are small, this is unnecessary, but if they become larger, please consider using functions. When doing so, provide function _main
.
function _<name_underscored_and_lowercase>
{
<CODE TO RUN>
# variables that can be local should be local
local <LOCAL_VARIABLE_NAME>
}
Error Tracing
A construct to trace error in your scripts looks like this. Remember: Remove set -x
in the end. This is for debugging purposes only.
set -xeuEo pipefail
trap '__err "${BASH_SOURCE}" "${FUNCNAME[0]:-?}" "${BASH_COMMAND:-?}" "${LINENO:-?}" "${?:-?}"' ERR
function __err
{
local RED="\e[31m\e[1m"
local RESET="\e[0m"
local ERR_MSG="\n--- ${RED}UNCHECKED ERROR${RESET}"
ERR_MSG+="\n - script = ${1}"
ERR_MSG+="\n - function = ${2}"
ERR_MSG+="\n - command = ${3}"
ERR_MSG+="\n - line = ${4}"
ERR_MSG+="\n - exit code = ${5}"
echo -e "${ERR_MSG}"
<CODE TO RUN AFTERWARDS>
}
Comments, Descriptiveness & An Example
Comments should only describe non-obvious matters. Comments should start lowercase when they aren't sentences. Make the code self-descriptive by using meaningful names! Make comments not longer than approximately 80 columns, then wrap the line.
A positive example, which is taken from setup-stack.sh
, would be
function _setup_postfix_aliases
{
_log 'debug' 'Setting up Postfix aliases'
: >/etc/postfix/virtual
: >/etc/postfix/regexp
if [[ -f /tmp/docker-mailserver/postfix-virtual.cf ]]
then
# fixing old virtual user file
if grep -q ",$" /tmp/docker-mailserver/postfix-virtual.cf
then
sed -i -e "s/, /,/g" -e "s/,$//g" /tmp/docker-mailserver/postfix-virtual.cf
fi
cp -f /tmp/docker-mailserver/postfix-virtual.cf /etc/postfix/virtual
while read -r FROM _
do
# Setting variables for better readability
UNAME=$(echo "${FROM}" | cut -d @ -f1)
DOMAIN=$(echo "${FROM}" | cut -d @ -f2)
# if they are equal it means the line looks like: "user1 other@example.com"
[[ ${UNAME} != "${DOMAIN}" ]] && echo "${DOMAIN}" >>/tmp/vhost.tmp
done < <(grep -v "^\s*$\|^\s*\#" /tmp/docker-mailserver/postfix-virtual.cf || true)
else
_log 'debug' "'/tmp/docker-mailserver/postfix-virtual.cf' not provided - no mail alias/forward created"
fi
...
}
YAML
When formatting YAML files, use Prettier, an opinionated formatter. There are many plugins for IDEs around.