#!/bin/sh

# elvis: slack           -- Search Slackware.com packages

# Author: B. Watson (yalhcru at gmail)
# Licensed under the WTFPL. See http://www.wtfpl.net/txt/copying/ for details.

# Unfortunately we can't use get with this form. Well, we can,
# except the checkboxes for "search sets" don't work. So it has
# to be a post request, which means this elvis depends on wget. I
# suppose it could support curl instead (or in addition) but I don't
# see the point.

# The source search is pretty useless, but that's not this script's fault.

. surfraw || exit 1

if [ "$( type -p wget )" = "" ]; then
	err "wget is required for this. please install it."
fi

get_slack_ver() {
	local ver sitevers i

	# initially set to the currently running version, if we can.
	# unfortunately, this can be wrong: if someone upgraded to -current
	# but didn't upgrade aaa_base, it'll still say 14.2 (or whatever they
	# upgraded from).
	if [ -e /etc/slackware-version ]; then
		ver="$( cut -d' ' -f2 < /etc/slackware-version )"
	else
		# we're not on slackware, assume current
		echo "current"
		return
	fi

	# now check the site, make sure it's a supported version
	# TODO: rewrite to use sed or awk? maybe not that big a deal.
	sitevers="$(
		wget -qO- "https://packages.slackware.com" | \
			perl -ne 'print "$1 " while (/<option value="slackware-([\d.]+)"/go)'
	)"

	# if we can't get the the list of versions from the site, use contents
	# of slackware-version, or current if we ain't got one. probably doesn't
	# matter, if the site is broken.
	if [ -z "$sitevers" ]; then
		echo "${ver:-current}"
		return
	fi

	# if it's a supported version, use it
	for i in $sitevers; do
		if [ "$i" = "$ver" ]; then
			echo "$ver"
			return
		fi
	done

	# fall back to current
	echo "current"
	return
}

get_slack_arch() {
	case "$( uname -m )" in
		x86_64) SURFRAW_slack_arch="64" ;;
		*)      SURFRAW_slack_arch=""   ;;
	esac
	echo "$SURFRAW_slack_arch"
}

w3_config_hook() {
	def SURFRAW_slack_ver  "$( get_slack_ver )"
	def SURFRAW_slack_arch "$( get_slack_arch )"
	def SURFRAW_slack_mode "package"
	def SURFRAW_slack_sets "eps"
}

w3_usage_hook() {
	local defarch
	[ "$SURFRAW_slack_arch" = 64 ] && defarch=64 || defarch=32
   cat <<EOF
Usage: $w3_argv0 [options] [search words]...
Description:
  Surfraw search Slackware.com packages
Local options:
  -v=<version>                  Slackware version (default $SURFRAW_slack_ver).
                                For .0 releases, include the .0 (eg 14.0, not 14).
  -C, -cur                      Same as -v=current
  -32/-i586, -64/-x86_64        Architecture (default -$defarch)
  -pa, -pkg, -P                 Package search (default)
  -d, -desc                     Description search
  -l, -label                    Label search
  -c, -content                  Content search
  -s=<sets>                     Search sets, <sets> may consist of:
                                  e = extra
                                  P = pasture
                                  p = patches
                                  s = slackware
                                  S = source
                                  t = testing
                                Default: $SURFRAW_slack_sets
  -S, -src                      Search source (same as -c -sS)
  -a, -all                      Search all sets (same as -s=ePpsSt)
Notes:
  - Default version and architecture read from the OS (/etc/slackware-version
    and uname -m). You can hardcode them in ~/.config/surfraw/conf (see below).
  - Search modes: "package" looks at package names, "description"
    looks at the .txt files named after the packages (created from the
    slack-desc), "label" looks at the first line of .txt file, and "content"
    looks at the contents of packages.
  - "content" searches are for finding out which package a file belongs to.
    Be aware that symlinks aren't found by this, although if the symlink
    exists on the local system, its target will be used instead.
  - The source search is basically useless without "content" mode. Actually
    it's pretty useless anyway.
  - Defaults can be set in the config file "~/.config/surfraw/conf". Example:
SURFRAW_slack_ver=14.2
SURFRAW_slack_arch=64
SURFRAW_slack_mode=package
SURFRAW_slack_sets=eps
    For 32-bit architecture (i586), use:
SURFRAW_slack_arch=""
    In other words do NOT set it to 32, the only valid values
    are "64" and "".
EOF
	w3_global_usage
}

# have to use -pa/-pkg/-P for "package", not -p as it conflicts with
# the global -p/-print
# -v=<version> does NOT conflict with global -version
w3_parse_option_hook() {
	opt="$1"
	optarg="$2"
	case "$opt" in
		-v*=*)        SURFRAW_slack_ver="$optarg"      ;;
		-C*|-cur*)    SURFRAW_slack_ver="current"      ;;
		-32|-i?86)    SURFRAW_slack_arch=""            ;;
		-64|x86_64)   SURFRAW_slack_arch="64"          ;;
		-pa*|-pk*|-P) SURFRAW_slack_mode="package"     ;;
		-d*)          SURFRAW_slack_mode="description" ;;
		-l*)          SURFRAW_slack_mode="label"       ;;
		-c*)          SURFRAW_slack_mode="content"     ;;
		-s*=*)        SURFRAW_slack_sets="$optarg"     ;;
		-S*|-src*)    SURFRAW_slack_sets="S"
		              SURFRAW_slack_mode="content"     ;;
		-a*)          SURFRAW_slack_sets="ePpsSt"      ;;
		*) return 1 ;;
	esac
	return 0
}

w3_config
w3_parse_args "$@"

url="https://packages.slackware.com/"

# try to make content search more user-friendlier.
if [ "$SURFRAW_slack_mode" = "content" ]; then
	if echo "$w3_args" | grep -q ^/; then
		# resolve symlink, if possible
		w3_args_new="$( readlink -e "$w3_args" )"
		[ -n "$w3_args_new" ] && w3_args="$w3_args_new"
		# remove leading /'s since the form fails with them
		w3_args="$( echo "$w3_args" | sed 's,^/*,,' )"
	fi
fi

postdata="search=$( w3_url_of_arg $w3_args )"
postdata="${postdata}&release=slackware${SURFRAW_slack_arch}-${SURFRAW_slack_ver}"
postdata="${postdata}&mode=${SURFRAW_slack_mode}"

# Pick apart sets. Might be a cleaner way to do this.
sets="$( echo "$SURFRAW_slack_sets" | sed 's,\(.\),\1 ,g' )"
for i in $sets; do
	case "$i" in
		e) postdata="${postdata}&extra=on"       ;;
		P) postdata="${postdata}&pasture=on"     ;;
		p) postdata="${postdata}&patches=on"     ;;
		s) postdata="${postdata}&slackware=on"   ;;
		S) postdata="${postdata}&source=on"      ;;
		t) postdata="${postdata}&testing=on"     ;;
		*) err "invalid -s arg '$i'."            ;;
	esac
done

# hardcode number of results, more is always better, right?
postdata="${postdata}&result=1000"

# wget should be quiet unless -print is enabled.
[ "$SURFRAW_print" = "yes" ] || Q="-q"

# do the post, show the results.
# all the image, css, js URLs are absolute paths so they'll load OK.
# the "Packages" and form target URLs are relative, so fix them with sed.

dir="$( mktemp -td sr.slack.XXXXXX )"
[ -d $dir ] || exit 1
wget $Q -O $dir/slack.html --post-data="$postdata" $url
sed -i "s,= *\"[./]\",=\"$url\",g" $dir/slack.html
w3_browse_url "file://$dir/slack.html"
[ "$SURFRAW_print" = "yes" ] && echo "POST data: $postdata"
rm -rf $dir