#!/bin/bash

# Points to the folder that contains all pertinent database tables
# Each table directory contains:
# 	dir/
	#	up.sql
	#	down.sql


# First some parameter checks
if [ ! $1 ];then
	echo Failure: Insufficient arguments provided
	echo ./build-db.sh /migrations/folder/path
	exit 1
fi

if [ ! $2 ];then
	echo Failure: Insufficient arguments provided
	echo ./build-db.sh /migrations/folder/path /path/to/.env file
	exit 1
fi

migration_loc=$1
env_path=$2

source $env_path

# This is kinda dumb but we have to check and make sure the sample default user
# configuration is all there
if [ ! $DATABASE_NAME ];then
	echo No DATABASE_NAME set
	exit 1
fi
if [ ! $DATABASE_PASS ];then
	echo No DATABASE_PASS  set
	exit 1
fi
if [ ! $DATABASE_USER ];then
	echo No DATABASE_USER  set
	exit 1
fi
if [ ! $DATABASE_HOST ];then
	echo No DATABASE_HOST  set
	exit 1
fi
if [ ! $DATABASE_PORT ];then
	echo No DATABASE_PORT  set
	exit 1
fi

# Next we setup the database user
mysql -e "CREATE USER '$DATABASE_USER'@'$DATABASE_HOST' IDENTIFIED BY '$DATABASE_PASS';"
# Yet another reason to not use this in prod to setup you're database
mysql -e "GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON *.* TO '$DATABASE_USER'@'$DATABASE_HOST';"

# First we'll setup the databse that we want to use
for dir in $(ls $migration_loc);do
	# Port field is ignored in this script as its straight up not used in Docker tests
	echo Migrating $dir 
	mysql -u $DATABASE_USER -p $DATABASE_PASS \
		-h $DATABASE_HOST -D $DATABASE_NAME \
		< $dir/up.sql
done