Add some new fixtures in preparation for prune tests.

[mailshears.git] / bin / mailshears

diff --git a/bin/mailshears b/bin/mailshears
index f7d5afa5b10c75264e92f275f4bfeb24724bb74e..2c91f17de15408283de45cf48fad6f79cd95dfc7 100755 (executable)
--- a/bin/mailshears
+++ b/bin/mailshears
@@ -1,17 +1,7 @@
-#!/usr/bin/ruby -wKU
+#!/usr/bin/ruby -wU
 #
 # mailshears, to prune unused mail directories.
 #
-# Mail users for virtual hosts are stored in SQL, and managed by
-# Postfixadmin. However, the physical directories are handled by
-# Postfix/Dovecot and are left untouched by Postfixadmin. This is good
-# for security, but comes at a cost: Postfixadmin can't remove a
-# user's mail directory when his or her account is deleted.
-#
-# This program compares the list of filesystem users with the ones
-# in the database. It outputs any users that exist in the
-# filesystem, but not the database.
-#
 
 # Define a usage string using the program name.
 exe = File.basename($PROGRAM_NAME)
@@ -40,16 +30,27 @@ end
 require 'mailshears'
 
 # Since we removed both the executable name and the mode name (if it
-# existed) from ARGV, what remains should be the required
-# arguments.
-if (mode == :prune and (ARGV.length() != 0)) or
-    (mode == :rm and (ARGV.length() < 1))   or
-    (mode == :mv and (ARGV.length() != 2))   then
-  puts "ERROR: missing (or extra) command-line arguments."
+# existed) from ARGV, what remains should be the required arguments.
+# Figure out if we have the wrong number of arguments, and store the
+# associated error message in args_error_message if we do.
+args_error_message = nil
+if mode == :prune and ARGV.length() != 0 then
+  args_error_message = "ERROR: prune mode takes no additional arguments."
+elsif mode == :rm and ARGV.length() < 1 then
+  args_error_message = "ERROR: rm mode takes two or more user arguments."
+elsif mode == :mv and ARGV.length() != 2 then
+  args_error_message = "ERROR: mv mode takes exactly two user arguments."
+end
+
+# If we got the wrong number of arguments, we'll have some error
+# message. Report it and quit.
+if not args_error_message.nil? then
+  STDERR.puts args_error_message
   puts "Usage: #{usage}"
   Kernel.exit(ExitCodes::BAD_COMMAND_LINE)
 end
 
+
 cfg = Configuration.new()
 
 # Load each of the plugins that we'll need.
@@ -94,20 +95,43 @@ else
   plugin_module = PrunePlugin
 end
 
-
 # Buffer the output so that we can avoid printing the informational
 # header when no plugins produce output.
 require 'stringio'
 output_buffer = StringIO.new()
 $stdout = output_buffer
 
-plugin_module.run(cfg, *ARGV)
+# Parse the remaining arguments as User/Domain objects. If we get some
+# other argument that isn't one of those, it's an error.
+parsed_args = []
+ARGV.each do |arg|
+  begin
+    u = User.new(arg)
+    parsed_args << u
+  rescue InvalidUserError
+    begin
+      d = Domain.new(arg)
+      parsed_args << d
+    rescue InvalidDomainError
+      STDERR.puts "ERROR: invalid user/domain argument #{arg}"
+      Kernel.exit(ExitCodes::BAD_COMMAND_LINE)
+    end
+  end
+end
 
-# Restore stdout, and print the header plus whatever the plugins
-# produced if they produced anything. If they didn't, we avoid
-# printing the header.
-$stdout = STDOUT
-if output_buffer.size > 0 then
-  puts make_header(plugin_module.to_s())
-  puts output_buffer.string()
+begin
+  plugin_module.run(cfg, *parsed_args)
+ensure
+  # Now restore stdout, and print the header plus whatever the plugins
+  # produced if they produced anything. If they didn't produce any
+  # output, then we avoid printing the header.
+  #
+  # This gets wrapped in an "ensure" block because otherwise, if
+  # plugin_module.run() crashes, the traceback will get stored in
+  # output_buffer and never get printed.
+  $stdout = STDOUT
+  if output_buffer.size > 0 then
+    puts make_header(plugin_module.to_s())
+    puts output_buffer.string()
+  end
 end