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But (José) : transformer tout le code en bions + ploxions du xerboxion.
La carte de digestion vit au labo : /yunohost-digest.json
2026-07-03 17:20:06 +00:00

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#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
# Copyright (c) 2024 YunoHost Contributors
#
# This file is part of YunoHost (see https://yunohost.org)
#
# This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as
# published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the
# License, or (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU Affero General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU Affero General Public License
# along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
#
# Generate a random string
#
# usage: ynh_string_random [--length=string_length]
# | arg: --length= - the string length to generate (default: 24)
# | arg: --filter= - the kind of characters accepted in the output (default: 'A-Za-z0-9')
# | ret: the generated string
#
# example: pwd=$(ynh_string_random --length=8)
ynh_string_random() {
# ============ Argument parsing =============
local -A args_array=([l]=length= [f]=filter=)
local length
local filter
ynh_handle_getopts_args "$@"
length=${length:-24}
filter=${filter:-'A-Za-z0-9'}
# ===========================================
tr --complement --delete "$filter" < /dev/urandom | head -c "$length"
}
# Substitute/replace a string (or expression) by another in a file
#
# usage: ynh_replace --match=match --replace=replace --file=file
# | arg: --match= - String to be searched and replaced in the file
# | arg: --replace= - String that will replace matches
# | arg: --file= - File in which the string will be replaced.
#
# As this helper is based on sed command, regular expressions and references to
# sub-expressions can be used (see sed manual page for more information). In particular
# for back-references, as in sed without specific options, you will need to escape
# the parentheses of the capture group.
ynh_replace() {
# ============ Argument parsing =============
local -A args_array=([m]=match= [r]=replace= [f]=file=)
local match
local replace
local file
ynh_handle_getopts_args "$@"
# ===========================================
set +o xtrace # set +x
local delimit=$'\001'
# Escape the delimiter if it's in the string.
match=${match//${delimit}/"\\${delimit}"}
replace=${replace//${delimit}/"\\${delimit}"}
set -o xtrace # set -x
sed --in-place "s${delimit}${match}${delimit}${replace}${delimit}g" "$file"
}
# Substitute/replace a regex in a file
#
# usage: ynh_replace_regex --match=match --replace=replace --file=file
# | arg: --match= - String to be searched and replaced in the file
# | arg: --replace= - String that will replace matches
# | arg: --file= - File in which the string will be replaced.
#
# This helper will use ynh_replace, but as you can use special
# characters, you can't use some regular expressions and sub-expressions.
ynh_replace_regex() {
# ============ Argument parsing =============
local -A args_array=([m]=match= [r]=replace= [f]=file=)
local match
local replace
local file
ynh_handle_getopts_args "$@"
# ===========================================
# Escape any backslash to preserve them as simple backslash.
match=${match//\\/"\\\\"}
replace=${replace//\\/"\\\\"}
# Escape the & character, who has a special function in sed.
match=${match//&/"\&"}
replace=${replace//&/"\&"}
ynh_replace --match="$match" --replace="$replace" --file="$file"
}
# Sanitize a string intended to be the name of a database
#
# [packagingv1]
#
# usage: ynh_sanitize_dbid --db_name=name
# | arg: --db_name= - name to correct/sanitize
# | ret: the corrected name
#
# example: dbname=$(ynh_sanitize_dbid $app)
#
# Underscorify the string (replace - and . by _)
ynh_sanitize_dbid() {
# ============ Argument parsing =============
local -A args_array=([n]=db_name=)
local db_name
ynh_handle_getopts_args "$@"
# ===========================================
# We should avoid having - and . in the name of databases. They are replaced by _
echo "${db_name//[-.]/_}"
}
# Normalize the url path syntax
#
# Handle the slash at the beginning of path and its absence at ending
# Return a normalized url path
#
# examples:
# url_path=$(ynh_normalize_url_path $url_path)
# ynh_normalize_url_path example # -> /example
# ynh_normalize_url_path /example # -> /example
# ynh_normalize_url_path /example/ # -> /example
# ynh_normalize_url_path / # -> /
#
# usage: ynh_normalize_url_path path_to_normalize
ynh_normalize_url_path() {
local path_url=$1
test -n "$path_url" || ynh_die "ynh_normalize_url_path expect a URL path as first argument and received nothing."
if [ "${path_url:0:1}" != "/" ]; then # If the first character is not a /
path_url="/$path_url" # Add / at begin of path variable
fi
if [ "${path_url:${#path_url}-1}" == "/" ] && [ ${#path_url} -gt 1 ]; then # If the last character is a / and that not the only character.
path_url="${path_url:0:${#path_url}-1}" # Delete the last character
fi
echo "$path_url"
}