#!/usr/bin/env bash

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Repo configuration
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# Provide a different repo to use. This could be useful if you've forked the
# project into your account.
export DOTFRIEDRICE_CLONE_URL="${DOTFRIEDRICE_CLONE_URL:-https://github.com/nickjj/dotfriedrice}"
export DOTFRIEDRICE_UPSTREAM_URL="${DOTFRIEDRICE_UPSTREAM_URL:-https://github.com/nickjj/dotfriedrice}"

# Provide a different remote branch. This branch will be merged into your
# current locally checked out branch when pulling in updates.
export DOTFRIEDRICE_BRANCH="${DOTFRIEDRICE_BRANCH:-master}"

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Personalization
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# If you define these, they will get used instead of prompting you for them.
# Keep in mind, after you've been prompted once your answers will be persisted
# to your git config and read from there if these values are empty.
export YOUR_NAME=
export YOUR_EMAIL=

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Graphical User Interface (GUI)
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# When set to "1", niri and graphical apps will be installed if you're using an
# Arch based Linux distro. This is always skipped in WSL and in containers.
export GUI_LINUX="0"

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# XDG directories
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# If you ever want to change them then change them here, they will get written
# to the correct files from this script, there's a few spots!
#
# I use the defaults and I suggest you do the same, here's the source:
#   https://specifications.freedesktop.org/basedir/latest/
export XDG_CACHE_HOME="${HOME}/.cache"
export XDG_CONFIG_HOME="${HOME}/.config"
export XDG_DATA_HOME="${HOME}/.local/share"
export XDG_STATE_HOME="${HOME}/.local/state"

# Most of these have customized defaults, here's the source with defaults:
#   https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/XDG_user_directories
#
# My thought process is if a program writes something to pictures, videos or
# most other directories listed below it's probably a temporary location
# because I would organize where the file will live permanently afterwards.
#
# However, for things like music I want music players to use the real directory.
#
# Of course you are free to customize these however you see fit! These only
# get created and set if you have GUI_LINUX enabled on Arch.
export XDG_DESKTOP_DIR="${HOME}/tmp/desktop"
export XDG_DOCUMENTS_DIR="${HOME}/docs"
export XDG_DOWNLOAD_DIR="${HOME}/downloads"
export XDG_MUSIC_DIR="${HOME}/media/music"
export XDG_PICTURES_DIR="${HOME}/tmp/pictures"
export XDG_PUBLICSHARE_DIR="${HOME}/public"
export XDG_TEMPLATES_DIR="${HOME}/docs/templates"
export XDG_VIDEOS_DIR="${HOME}/tmp/videos"

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# System packages
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# When set to "1", package managers that support non-interactive mode where you
# can skip typing "y" to confirm will be set. Be careful, this allows hands free
# installs at the cost of not being able to review changes before installing.
export PACKAGES_AUTO_CONFIRM="0"

# These rules apply to all package variables:
# - Left as is OR commented out            -> default packages get used
# - Remove () and set an empty value OR "" -> nothing gets used
# - Add your own array items               -> only your packages get used
#
# You can use "extras" to keep the default packages but add your own to avoid
# needing to duplicate the entire package list. Think of this as merging.
#
# You can use "skip" to avoid installing these packages from the default list.
# It's useful if you want to skip a handful of packages without needing to
# duplicate and maintain the default package list.
#
# Here's a documented list of what's installed by default:
# https://github.com/nickjj/dotfriedrice/blob/master/_docs/packages.md
#
# You can also find the defaults in _install/default/packages for each supported OS.

# Applies to Arch Linux.
export PACKAGES_PACMAN=()
export PACKAGES_PACMAN_EXTRAS=()
export PACKAGES_PACMAN_SKIP=()

# Packages defined here only get installed when GUI_LINUX=1 is set.
export PACKAGES_PACMAN_GUI=()
export PACKAGES_PACMAN_GUI_EXTRAS=()
export PACKAGES_PACMAN_GUI_SKIP=()

export PACKAGES_AUR=()
export PACKAGES_AUR_EXTRAS=()
export PACKAGES_AUR_SKIP=()

# Packages defined here only get installed when GUI_LINUX=1 is set.
export PACKAGES_AUR_GUI=()
export PACKAGES_AUR_GUI_EXTRAS=()
export PACKAGES_AUR_GUI_SKIP=()

# Applies to Debian and Ubuntu.
export PACKAGES_APT=()
export PACKAGES_APT_EXTRAS=()
export PACKAGES_APT_SKIP=()

# Applies to macOS.
export PACKAGES_BREW=()
export PACKAGES_BREW_EXTRAS=()
export PACKAGES_BREW_SKIP=()
export PACKAGES_BREW_CASK=()
export PACKAGES_BREW_CASK_EXTRAS=()
export PACKAGES_BREW_CASK_SKIP=()

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Mise packages
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# The same rules apply as system packages for how to define these.
# You can also find the defaults in _install/default/packages for each supported OS.

export MISE_ARCH=()
export MISE_ARCH_EXTRAS=()
export MISE_ARCH_SKIP=()

export MISE_DEBIAN=()
export MISE_DEBIAN_EXTRAS=()
export MISE_DEBIAN_SKIP=()

export MISE_DARWIN=()
export MISE_DARWIN_EXTRAS=()
export MISE_DARWIN_SKIP=()

# Install programming languages.
#
# You can find the defaults in _install/default/mise_languages.
declare -A MISE_LANGUAGES=()
declare -A MISE_LANGUAGES_EXTRAS=()

# Here's an example to demonstrate the syntax. The key is the binary name and
# the value is what you would pass into Mise to install it.
#MISE_LANGUAGES_EXTRAS["ruby"]="ruby@3.4"

export MISE_LANGUAGES
export MISE_LANGUAGES_EXTRAS

# For each item, supply just the language name (key), such as "node".
export MISE_LANGUAGES_SKIP=()

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# External scripts
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# The same rules apply as system packages for how to define these.

# These are single files that get downloaded and made executable. Typically
# they would be standalone scripts and tools that aren't in a package manager.
#
# For skipping, supply the name of the script, for example "invoice" but for
# everything else you must supply the RAW_GITHUB_URL|VERSION_COMMAND, example:
#   "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nickjj/notes/v0.3.1/notes|--version"
#
# The version is used to avoid downloading the same copy on every run.
#
# Here's a documented list of what's installed:
# https://github.com/nickjj/dotfriedrice/blob/master/_docs/scripts.md
#
# You can also find the defaults in _install/default/scripts.

# Scripts defined here will get installed in all OS / environments.
export SCRIPTS_INSTALL=()
export SCRIPTS_INSTALL_EXTRAS=()
export SCRIPTS_INSTALL_SKIP=()

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Install configs
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# The same rules apply as system packages for how to define these.
# You can find the defaults in _install/default/install_configs.

# When set to "1", even if there's files not managed by DotFriedRice they
# will get overwritten without showing you a prompt to confirm. This could
# result in you losing your original files, be careful setting this.
export CONFIG_INSTALL_AUTO_CONFIRM="0"

# Typically these should be symlinks but they could be created with cp / rsync
# or whatever commands you want.
#
# Symlinks allow you to keep the configs in DotFriedRice's repo but have them
# exist in ~/.config/xxx so programs pick them up. You can also create .local
# versions of these files in DFR's repo and symlink them. This allows you
# to modify a config without forking this repo.
#
# The only requirement is each item in the list follows this format, use the
# default file to see what real examples look like.
#
# "<COMMAND> <SOURCE> <DESTINATION>"
#
# For skipping, you can copy the exact full item from the defaults in
# _install/default/config_install into the associated variable below.

# Configs defined here will get created in all OS / environments.
export CONFIG_INSTALL=()
export CONFIG_INSTALL_EXTRAS=()
export CONFIG_INSTALL_SKIP=()

# Configs defined here only get created when GUI_LINUX=1 is set.
export CONFIG_INSTALL_GUI_LINUX=()
export CONFIG_INSTALL_GUI_LINUX_EXTRAS=()
export CONFIG_INSTALL_GUI_LINUX_SKIP=()

# Configs defined here only get created when on Arch Linux.
export CONFIG_INSTALL_ARCH=()
export CONFIG_INSTALL_ARCH_EXTRAS=()
export CONFIG_INSTALL_ARCH_SKIP=()

# Configs defined here only get created when in WSL.
export CONFIG_INSTALL_WSL=()
export CONFIG_INSTALL_WSL_EXTRAS=()
export CONFIG_INSTALL_WSL_SKIP=()

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Sudoers entries
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# The same rules apply as mise languages for how to define these.
# You can find the defaults in _install/default/sudoers_entries.

# Creates sudoers entries into /etc/sudoers.d/.
declare -A SUDOERS_ENTRIES=()
declare -A SUDOERS_ENTRIES_EXTRAS=()

# Here's an example to demonstrate the syntax. The key is the file name and
# the value is the line written to the file.
#SUDOERS_ENTRIES_EXTRAS["dfr-whois"]="${USER} ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/whoami"

export SUDOERS_ENTRIES
export SUDOERS_ENTRIES_EXTRAS

# For each item, supply just the rule name (key), such as "dfr-timedatectl".
export SUDOERS_ENTRIES_SKIP=()

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Udev rules
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# The same rules apply as mise languages for how to define these.
# You can find the defaults in _install/default/udev_rules.

# On systems that support this, you can add any rules you need. You can use this
# to tweak certain device properties such as power management rules. They will
# get applied immediately without needing to reboot.

# Creates configs into /etc/udev/rules.d/.
declare -A UDEV_RULES=()

# Here's an example to demonstrate the syntax. The key is the file name and
# the value is the line written to the file which is any udev rule exactly how
# you'd define it manually. Omit the ".rules" file extension.
# declare -A UDEV_RULES_EXTRAS=(
#   ["99-my-custom-rule"]='ACTION="add" [ADD_YOUR_RULE]'
# )

export UDEV_RULES
export UDEV_RULES_EXTRAS

# For each item, supply just the rule name (key), such as "99-my-custom-rule".
export UDEV_RULES_SKIP=()

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Enabled systemd services
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# The same rules apply as system packages for how to define these.
# You can find the defaults in _install/default/systemd_services.

# Services in this list will start on boot if they exist, for example
# SYSTEMD_ENABLED_SERVICES=("docker.service") is enabled by default.
# Use "myservice.service --user" to have it enabled with --user, likewise you
# can use "myservice.service --now" and combine these flags as needed.
#
# For each skipped item, supply just the service name such as "docker.service".
export SYSTEMD_ENABLED_SERVICES=()
export SYSTEMD_ENABLED_SERVICES_EXTRAS=()
export SYSTEMD_ENABLED_SERVICES_SKIP=()