docker-mailserver.docker-mailserver/target/scripts/helper-functions.sh

#! /bin/bash

# These helpers are used by `setup-stack.sh` and `check-for-changes.sh`,
# not by anything within `helper-functions.sh` itself:
# shellcheck source=target/scripts/helpers/index.sh
. /usr/local/bin/helpers/index.sh

DMS_DEBUG="${DMS_DEBUG:=0}"
SCRIPT_NAME="$(basename "$0")" # This becomes the sourcing script name (Example: check-for-changes.sh)
LOCK_ID="$(uuid)" # Used inside of lock files to identify them and prevent removal by other instances of docker-mailserver

# ? --------------------------------------------- BIN HELPER

function errex
{
  echo -e "Error :: ${*}\nAborting." >&2
  exit 1
}

# `dms_panic` methods are appropriate when the type of error is a not recoverable,
# or needs to be very clear to the user about misconfiguration.
#
# Method is called with args:
# PANIC_TYPE => (Internal value for matching). You should use the convenience methods below based on your panic type.
# PANIC_INFO => Provide your own message string to insert into the error message for that PANIC_TYPE.
# PANIC_SCOPE => Optionally provide a string for debugging to better identify/locate the source of the panic.
function dms_panic
{
  local PANIC_TYPE=${1}
  local PANIC_INFO=${2}
  local PANIC_SCOPE=${3} #optional

  local SHUTDOWN_MESSAGE

  case "${PANIC_TYPE:-}" in
    ( 'fail-init' ) # PANIC_INFO == <name of service or process that failed to start / initialize>
      SHUTDOWN_MESSAGE="Failed to start ${PANIC_INFO}!"
      ;;

    ( 'no-env' ) # PANIC_INFO == <ENV VAR name>
      SHUTDOWN_MESSAGE="Environment Variable: ${PANIC_INFO} is not set!"
      ;;

    ( 'no-file' ) # PANIC_INFO == <invalid filepath>
      SHUTDOWN_MESSAGE="File ${PANIC_INFO} does not exist!"
      ;;

    ( 'misconfigured' ) # PANIC_INFO == <something possibly misconfigured, eg an ENV var>
      SHUTDOWN_MESSAGE="${PANIC_INFO} appears to be misconfigured, please verify."
      ;;

    ( 'invalid-value' ) # PANIC_INFO == <an unsupported or invalid value, eg in a case match>
      SHUTDOWN_MESSAGE="Invalid value for ${PANIC_INFO}!"
      ;;

    ( * ) # `dms_panic` was called directly without a valid PANIC_TYPE
      SHUTDOWN_MESSAGE='Something broke :('
      ;;
  esac

  if [[ -n ${PANIC_SCOPE:-} ]]
  then
    _shutdown "${PANIC_SCOPE} | ${SHUTDOWN_MESSAGE}"
  else
    _shutdown "${SHUTDOWN_MESSAGE}"
  fi
}

# Convenience wrappers based on type:
function dms_panic__fail_init { dms_panic 'fail-init' "${1}" "${2}"; }
function dms_panic__no_env { dms_panic 'no-env' "${1}" "${2}"; }
function dms_panic__no_file { dms_panic 'no-file' "${1}" "${2}"; }
function dms_panic__misconfigured { dms_panic 'misconfigured' "${1}" "${2}"; }
function dms_panic__invalid_value { dms_panic 'invalid-value' "${1}" "${2}"; }

function escape
{
  echo "${1//./\\.}"
}

function create_lock
{
  LOCK_FILE="/tmp/docker-mailserver/${SCRIPT_NAME}.lock"
  while [[ -e "${LOCK_FILE}" ]]
  do
    _notify 'warn' "Lock file ${LOCK_FILE} exists. Another ${SCRIPT_NAME} execution is happening. Trying again shortly..."
    # Handle stale lock files left behind on crashes
    # or premature/non-graceful exits of containers while they're making changes
    if [[ -n "$(find "${LOCK_FILE}" -mmin +1 2>/dev/null)" ]]
    then
      _notify 'warn' "Lock file older than 1 minute. Removing stale lock file."
      rm -f "${LOCK_FILE}"
      _notify 'inf' "Removed stale lock ${LOCK_FILE}."
    fi
    sleep 5
  done
  trap remove_lock EXIT
  echo "${LOCK_ID}" > "${LOCK_FILE}"
}

function remove_lock
{
  LOCK_FILE="${LOCK_FILE:-"/tmp/docker-mailserver/${SCRIPT_NAME}.lock"}"
  [[ -z "${LOCK_ID}" ]] && errex "Cannot remove ${LOCK_FILE} as there is no LOCK_ID set"
  if [[ -e "${LOCK_FILE}" ]] && grep -q "${LOCK_ID}" "${LOCK_FILE}" # Ensure we don't delete a lock that's not ours
  then
    rm -f "${LOCK_FILE}"
    _notify 'inf' "Removed lock ${LOCK_FILE}."
  fi
}

# ? --------------------------------------------- IP & CIDR

function _mask_ip_digit
{
  if [[ ${1} -ge 8 ]]
  then
    MASK=255
  elif [[ ${1} -le 0 ]]
  then
    MASK=0
  else
    VALUES=(0 128 192 224 240 248 252 254 255)
    MASK=${VALUES[${1}]}
  fi

  local DVAL=${2}
  ((DVAL&=MASK))

  echo "${DVAL}"
}

# Transforms a specific IP with CIDR suffix
# like 1.2.3.4/16 to subnet with cidr suffix
# like 1.2.0.0/16.
# Assumes correct IP and subnet are provided.
function _sanitize_ipv4_to_subnet_cidr
{
  local DIGIT_PREFIX_LENGTH="${1#*/}"

  declare -a MASKED_DIGITS DIGITS
  IFS='.' ; read -r -a DIGITS < <(echo "${1%%/*}") ; unset IFS

  for ((i = 0 ; i < 4 ; i++))
  do
    MASKED_DIGITS[i]=$(_mask_ip_digit "${DIGIT_PREFIX_LENGTH}" "${DIGITS[i]}")
    DIGIT_PREFIX_LENGTH=$((DIGIT_PREFIX_LENGTH - 8))
  done

  echo "${MASKED_DIGITS[0]}.${MASKED_DIGITS[1]}.${MASKED_DIGITS[2]}.${MASKED_DIGITS[3]}/${1#*/}"
}
export -f _sanitize_ipv4_to_subnet_cidr

# ? --------------------------------------------- ACME

function _extract_certs_from_acme
{
  local CERT_DOMAIN=${1}
  if [[ -z ${CERT_DOMAIN} ]]
  then
    _notify 'err' "_extract_certs_from_acme | CERT_DOMAIN is empty"
    return 1
  fi

  local KEY CERT
  KEY=$(acme_extract /etc/letsencrypt/acme.json "${CERT_DOMAIN}" --key)
  CERT=$(acme_extract /etc/letsencrypt/acme.json "${CERT_DOMAIN}" --cert)

  if [[ -z ${KEY} ]] || [[ -z ${CERT} ]]
  then
    _notify 'warn' "_extract_certs_from_acme | Unable to find key and/or cert for '${CERT_DOMAIN}' in '/etc/letsencrypt/acme.json'"
    return 1
  fi

  # Currently we advise SSL_DOMAIN for wildcard support using a `*.example.com` value,
  # The filepath however should be `example.com`, avoiding the wildcard part:
  if [[ ${SSL_DOMAIN} == "${CERT_DOMAIN}" ]]
  then
    CERT_DOMAIN=$(_strip_wildcard_prefix "${SSL_DOMAIN}")
  fi

  mkdir -p "/etc/letsencrypt/live/${CERT_DOMAIN}/"
  echo "${KEY}" | base64 -d > "/etc/letsencrypt/live/${CERT_DOMAIN}/key.pem" || exit 1
  echo "${CERT}" | base64 -d > "/etc/letsencrypt/live/${CERT_DOMAIN}/fullchain.pem" || exit 1

  _notify 'inf' "_extract_certs_from_acme | Certificate successfully extracted for '${CERT_DOMAIN}'"
}
export -f _extract_certs_from_acme

# Remove the `*.` prefix if it exists
function _strip_wildcard_prefix {
  [[ "${1}" == "*."* ]] && echo "${1:2}"
}

# ? --------------------------------------------- Notifications

function _notify
{
  { [[ -z ${1:-} ]] || [[ -z ${2:-} ]] ; } && return 0

  local RESET LGREEN LYELLOW LRED RED LBLUE LGREY LMAGENTA

  RESET='\e[0m' ; LGREEN='\e[92m' ; LYELLOW='\e[93m'
  LRED='\e[31m' ; RED='\e[91m' ; LBLUE='\e[34m'
  LGREY='\e[37m' ; LMAGENTA='\e[95m'

  case "${1}" in
    'tasklog'  ) echo "-e${3:-}" "[ ${LGREEN}TASKLOG${RESET} ]  ${2}"  ;;
    'warn'     ) echo "-e${3:-}" "[ ${LYELLOW}WARNING${RESET} ]  ${2}" ;;
    'err'      ) echo "-e${3:-}" "[  ${LRED}ERROR${RESET}  ]  ${2}"    ;;
    'fatal'    ) echo "-e${3:-}" "[  ${RED}FATAL${RESET}  ]  ${2}"     ;;
    'inf'      ) [[ ${DMS_DEBUG} -eq 1 ]] && echo "-e${3:-}" "[[  ${LBLUE}INF${RESET}  ]]  ${2}" ;;
    'task'     ) [[ ${DMS_DEBUG} -eq 1 ]] && echo "-e${3:-}" "[[ ${LGREY}TASKS${RESET} ]]  ${2}" ;;
    *          ) echo "-e${3:-}" "[  ${LMAGENTA}UNKNOWN${RESET}  ]  ${2}" ;;
  esac

  return 0
}
export -f _notify

# ? --------------------------------------------- File Checksums

# file storing the checksums of the monitored files.
# shellcheck disable=SC2034
CHKSUM_FILE=/tmp/docker-mailserver-config-chksum

# Compute checksums of monitored files.
function _monitored_files_checksums
{
  # If a wildcard path pattern (or an empty ENV) would yield an invalid path
  # or no results, `shopt -s nullglob` prevents it from being added.
  shopt -s nullglob

  # React to any cert changes within the following letsencrypt locations:
  local DYNAMIC_FILES
  for FILE in /etc/letsencrypt/live/"${SSL_DOMAIN}"/*.pem \
              /etc/letsencrypt/live/"${HOSTNAME}"/*.pem   \
              /etc/letsencrypt/live/"${DOMAINNAME}"/*.pem
  do
    DYNAMIC_FILES="${DYNAMIC_FILES} ${FILE}"
  done

  (
    cd /tmp/docker-mailserver || exit 1
    exec sha512sum 2>/dev/null -- \
      postfix-accounts.cf \
      postfix-virtual.cf \
      postfix-aliases.cf \
      dovecot-quotas.cf \
      /etc/letsencrypt/acme.json \
      "${DYNAMIC_FILES}"
  )
}
export -f _monitored_files_checksums

# ? --------------------------------------------- General

# Outputs the DNS label count (delimited by `.`) for the given input string.
# Useful for determining an FQDN like `mail.example.com` (3), vs `example.com` (2).
function _get_label_count
{
  awk -F '.' '{ print NF }' <<< "${1}"
}

# Sets HOSTNAME and DOMAINNAME globals used throughout the scripts,
# and any subprocesses called that intereact with it.
function _obtain_hostname_and_domainname
{
  # Normally this value would match the output of `hostname` which mirrors `/proc/sys/kernel/hostname`,
  # However for legacy reasons, the system ENV `HOSTNAME` was replaced here with `hostname -f` instead.
  #
  # TODO: Consider changing to `DMS_FQDN`; a more accurate name, and removing the `export`, assuming no
  # subprocess like postconf would be called that would need access to the same value via `$HOSTNAME` ENV.
  #
  # TODO: `OVERRIDE_HOSTNAME` was introduced for non-Docker runtimes that could not configure an explicit hostname.
  # k8s was the particular runtime in 2017. This does not update `/etc/hosts` or other locations, thus risking
  # inconsistency with expected behaviour. Investigate if it's safe to remove support. (--net=host also uses this as a workaround)
  export HOSTNAME="${OVERRIDE_HOSTNAME:-$(hostname -f)}"

  # If the container is misconfigured.. `hostname -f` (which derives it's return value from `/etc/hosts` or DNS query),
  # will result in an error that returns an empty value. This warrants a panic.
  if [[ -z ${HOSTNAME} ]]
  then
    dms_panic__misconfigured 'obtain_hostname' '/etc/hosts'
  fi

  # If the `HOSTNAME` is more than 2 labels long (eg: mail.example.com),
  # We take the FQDN from it, minus the 1st label (aka _short hostname_, `hostname -s`).
  #
  # TODO: For some reason we're explicitly separating out a domain name from our FQDN,
  # `hostname -d` was probably not the correct command for this intention either.
  # Needs further investigation for relevance, and if `/etc/hosts` is important for consumers
  # of this variable or if a more deterministic approach with `cut` should be relied on.
  if [[ $(_get_label_count "${HOSTNAME}") -gt 2 ]]
  then
    if [[ -n ${OVERRIDE_HOSTNAME} ]]
    then
      # Emulates the intended behaviour of `hostname -d`:
      # Assign the HOSTNAME value minus everything up to and including the first `.`
      DOMAINNAME=${HOSTNAME#*.}
    else
      # Operates on the FQDN returned from querying `/etc/hosts` or fallback DNS:
      #
      # Note if you want the actual NIS `domainname`, use the `domainname` command,
      # or `cat /proc/sys/kernel/domainname`.
      # Our usage of `domainname` is under consideration as legacy, and not advised
      # going forward. In future our docs should drop any mention of it.

      #shellcheck disable=SC2034
      DOMAINNAME="$(hostname -d)"
    fi
  fi

  # Otherwise we assign the same value (eg: example.com):
  # Not an else statement in the previous conditional in the event that `hostname -d` fails.
  DOMAINNAME="${DOMAINNAME:-${HOSTNAME}}"
}

# Remove string input with empty line, only whitespace or `#` as the first non-whitespace character.
function _strip_comments
{
  grep -q -E "^\s*$|^\s*#" <<< "${1}"
}

# Call this method when you want to panic (emit a 'FATAL' log level error, and exit uncleanly).
# `dms_panic` methods should be preferred if your failure type is supported.
function _shutdown
{
  local FATAL_ERROR_MESSAGE=$1

  _notify 'fatal' "${FATAL_ERROR_MESSAGE}"
  _notify 'err' "Shutting down.."
  kill 1
}