X-Git-Url: http://gitweb.michael.orlitzky.com/?p=mailshears.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=bin%2Fmailshears;h=d9d16253cee734bba0428d64c0cbf07d036de669;hp=215bd6ba1f7bf046a71f0df9bbfaa7b34f384101;hb=cc120c717cc6edb0291cc0cfbb8f2404daa57dbb;hpb=e7c89a22bd64fe2f1023b87728315b97cac715b8 diff --git a/bin/mailshears b/bin/mailshears index 215bd6b..d9d1625 100755 --- a/bin/mailshears +++ b/bin/mailshears @@ -1,27 +1,19 @@ -#!/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. +# mailshears, to mangle your mail garden # +# Load all of our lib/ code. +require 'mailshears' + # Define a usage string using the program name. -exe = File.basename($PROGRAM_NAME) -usage = "#{exe} [prune | rm | mv ]" +program_name = File.basename($PROGRAM_NAME) # Defaults mode_name = 'prune' mode = :prune -# Now, if a mode was supplied, it should be in ARGV[0]. +# If a mode was supplied, it should be in ARGV[0]. if ARGV.length() > 0 mode_names = ['prune', 'rm', 'mv'] if mode_names.include?(ARGV.first().downcase()) then @@ -30,29 +22,39 @@ if ARGV.length() > 0 end end +# Determine the mode from its name. if mode_name == 'rm' then mode = :rm elsif mode_name == 'mv' then mode = :mv end -# Need this before referencing ExitCodes. -require 'mailshears' +# Since we removed the mode name (if it 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 necessary. +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 -# 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." - puts "Usage: #{usage}" +# If we got the wrong number of arguments, we'll have an error message +# here. Report it and exit with a failure code. +if not args_error_message.nil? then + STDERR.puts args_error_message + puts "Usage: #{UserInterface.usage(program_name)}" Kernel.exit(ExitCodes::BAD_COMMAND_LINE) end -cfg = Configuration.new() # Load each of the plugins that we'll need. +cfg = Configuration.new() + cfg.plugins.each do |plugin_file| require "#{mode_name}/plugins/#{plugin_file}" end @@ -61,28 +63,7 @@ end require "#{mode_name}/#{mode_name}_runner" require "#{mode_name}/#{mode_name}_dummy_runner" -def make_header(plugin_name) - # The header that we output before the list of domains/users. - # Just the path of this script, the current time, and the plugin name. - exe = File.basename($PROGRAM_NAME) - header = "#{exe}, " - - current_time = Time.now() - if current_time.respond_to?(:iso8601) - # Somehow this method is missing on some machines. - header += current_time.iso8601.to_s - else - # Fall back to whatever this looks like. - header += current_time.to_s - end - - header += ' (Plugin: ' + plugin_name + ")\n" - header += '-' * header.size # Underline the header. - - return header -end - - +# Now we figure out which plugin module to use based on our mode. plugin_module = nil if mode == :rm then @@ -94,6 +75,25 @@ else plugin_module = PrunePlugin end +# 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 + # Buffer the output so that we can avoid printing the informational # header when no plugins produce output. @@ -101,26 +101,24 @@ require 'stringio' output_buffer = StringIO.new() $stdout = output_buffer -plugin_module.includers.each do |plugin_module_includer| - plugin = plugin_module_includer.new(cfg) - - if cfg.i_mean_business then - runner = plugin.runner().new() - else - runner = plugin.dummy_runner().new() +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. + $stdout = STDOUT + + if output_buffer.size > 0 then + puts UserInterface.make_header(program_name, plugin_module.to_s()) + puts output_buffer.string() end - - # The splat passes the correct (we hope) number of arguments to the - # appropriate runner. The Rm(Dummy)Runner have splats on their - # *target arguments as well, to turn ARGV back into an array. - runner.run(plugin, *ARGV) end -# Restore stdout, and print the header plus whatever the plugins -# produced if they produced anything. If they didn't, we avoid -# printing the header. -$stdout = STDOUT -if output_buffer.size > 0 then - puts make_header(plugin_module.to_s()) - puts output_buffer.string() -end +# If we made it here without crashing, well that sounds pretty +# successful to me. +Kernel.exit(ExitCodes::SUCCESS)