#!/bin/bash
#
# Library for managing files

# Functions

########################
# Replace a regex in a file
# Arguments:
#   $1 - filename
#   $2 - match regex
#   $3 - substitute regex
#   $4 - use POSIX regex. Default: true
# Returns:
#   None
#########################
replace_in_file() {
    local filename="${1:?filename is required}"
    local match_regex="${2:?match regex is required}"
    local substitute_regex="${3:?substitute regex is required}"
    local posix_regex=${4:-true}

    local result

    # We should avoid using 'sed in-place' substitutions
    # 1) They are not compatible with files mounted from ConfigMap(s)
    # 2) We found incompatibility issues with Debian10 and "in-place" substitutions
    if [[ $posix_regex = true ]]; then
        result="$(sed -E "s@$match_regex@$substitute_regex@g" "$filename")"
    else
        result="$(sed "s@$match_regex@$substitute_regex@g" "$filename")"
    fi
    echo "$result" > "$filename"
}

########################
# Remove a line in a file based on a regex
# Arguments:
#   $1 - filename
#   $2 - match regex
#   $3 - use POSIX regex. Default: true
# Returns:
#   None
#########################
remove_in_file() {
    local filename="${1:?filename is required}"
    local match_regex="${2:?match regex is required}"
    local posix_regex=${3:-true}
    local result

    # We should avoid using 'sed in-place' substitutions
    # 1) They are not compatible with files mounted from ConfigMap(s)
    # 2) We found incompatibility issues with Debian10 and "in-place" substitutions
    if [[ $posix_regex = true ]]; then
        result="$(sed -E "/$match_regex/d" "$filename")"
    else
        result="$(sed "/$match_regex/d" "$filename")"
    fi
    echo "$result" > "$filename"
}