#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
# contributor license agreements.  See the NOTICE file distributed with
# this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
# The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
# (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
# the License.  You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
#    http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.

#
# Ducker-AK: a tool for running Apache Kafka system tests inside Docker images.
#
# Note: this should be compatible with the version of bash that ships on most
# Macs, bash 3.2.57.
#

script_path="${0}"

# The absolute path to the directory which this script is in.  This will also be the directory
# which we run docker build from.
ducker_dir="$( cd "$( dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}" )" && pwd )"

# The absolute path to the root Kafka directory
kafka_dir="$( cd "${ducker_dir}/../.." && pwd )"

# The memory consumption to allow during the docker build.
# This does not include swap.
docker_build_memory_limit="3200m"

# The maximum mmemory consumption to allow in containers.
docker_run_memory_limit="2000m"

# The default number of cluster nodes to bring up if a number is not specified.
default_num_nodes=14

# The default ducker-ak image name.
default_image_name="ducker-ak"

# Display a usage message on the terminal and exit.
#
# $1: The exit status to use
usage() {
    local exit_status="${1}"
    cat <<EOF
ducker-ak: a tool for running Apache Kafka tests inside Docker images.

Usage: ${script_path} [command] [options]

help|-h|--help
    Display this help message

up [-n|--num-nodes NUM_NODES] [-f|--force] [docker-image]
    Bring up a cluster with the specified amount of nodes (defaults to ${default_num_nodes}).
    The docker image name defaults to ${default_image_name}.  If --force is specified, we will
    attempt to bring up an image even some parameters are not valid.

test [test-name(s)]
    Run a test or set of tests inside the currently active Ducker nodes.
    For example, to run the Muckrake test simple_consumer_shell_test, you would run:
        ./tests/docker/ducker-ak test ./tests/kafkatest/test/core/simple_consumer_shell_test.py

ssh [node-name|user-name@node-name] [command]
    Log in to a running ducker container.  If node-name is not given, it prints
    the names of all running nodes.  If node-name is 'all', we will run the
    command on every node.  If user-name is given, we will try to log in as
    that user.  Otherwise, we will log in as the 'ducker' user.  If a command
    is specified, we will run that command.  Otherwise, we will provide a login
    shell.

down [-q|--quiet]
    Tear down all the currently active ducker-ak nodes.  If --quiet is specified,
    only error messages are printed.

purge [--f|--force]
    Purge Docker images created by ducker-ak.  This will free disk space.
    If --force is set, we run 'docker rmi -f'.
EOF
    exit "${exit_status}"
}

# Exit with an error message.
die() {
    echo $@
    exit 1
}

# Check for the presence of certain commands.
#
# $@: The commands to check for.  This function will die if any of these commands are not found by
#       the 'which' command.
require_commands() {
    local cmds="${@}"
    for cmd in ${cmds}; do
        which -- "${cmd}" &> /dev/null || die "You must install ${cmd} to run this script."
    done
}

# Set a global variable to a value.
#
# $1: The variable name to set.  This function will die if the variable already has a value.  The
#     variable will be made readonly to prevent any future modifications.
# $2: The value to set the variable to.  This function will die if the value is empty or starts
#     with a dash.
# $3: A human-readable description of the variable.
set_once() {
    local key="${1}"
    local value="${2}"
    local what="${3}"
    [[ -n "${!key}" ]] && die "Error: more than one value specified for ${what}."
    verify_command_line_argument "${value}" "${what}"
    # It would be better to use declare -g, but older bash versions don't support it.
    export ${key}="${value}"
}

# Verify that a command-line argument is present and does not start with a slash.
#
# $1: The command-line argument to verify.
# $2: A human-readable description of the variable.
verify_command_line_argument() {
    local value="${1}"
    local what="${2}"
    [[ -n "${value}" ]] || die "Error: no value specified for ${what}"
    [[ ${value} == -* ]] && die "Error: invalid value ${value} specified for ${what}"
}

# Echo a message if a flag is set.
#
# $1: If this is 1, the message will be echoed.
# $@: The message
maybe_echo() {
    local verbose="${1}"
    shift
    [[ "${verbose}" -eq 1 ]] && echo "${@}"
}

# Counts the number of elements passed to this subroutine.
count() {
    echo $#
}

# Push a new directory on to the bash directory stack, or exit with a failure message.
#
# $1: The directory push on to the directory stack.
must_pushd() {
    local target_dir="${1}"
    pushd -- "${target_dir}" &> /dev/null || die "failed to change directory to ${target_dir}"
}

# Pop a directory from the bash directory stack, or exit with a failure message.
must_popd() {
    popd &> /dev/null || die "failed to popd"
}

# Run a command and die if it fails.
#
# $1: If this equals 1, we will print the command before executing it.
# $2: If this equals 1, we will show the output of the command.
# $@: The command to run.
must_do() {
    local verbose="${1}"
    local output="/dev/null"
    [[ "${2}" -eq 1 ]] && output="/dev/stdout"
    shift 2
    local cmd="${@}"
    [[ "${verbose}" -eq 1 ]] && echo "${cmd}"
    ${cmd} >${output} || die "${1} failed"
}

# Ask the user a yes/no question.
#
# $1: The prompt to use
# $_return: 0 if the user answered no; 1 if the user answered yes.
ask_yes_no() {
    local prompt="${1}"
    while true; do
        read -r -p "${prompt} " response
        case "${response}" in
            [yY]|[yY][eE][sS]) _return=1; return;;
            [nN]|[nN][oO]) _return=0; return;;
            *);;
        esac
        echo "Please respond 'yes' or 'no'."
        echo
    done
}

# Build a docker image.
#
# $1: The name of the image to build.
ducker_build() {
    local image_name="${1}"

    # Use SECONDS, a builtin bash variable that gets incremented each second, to measure the docker
    # build duration.
    SECONDS=0

    must_pushd "${ducker_dir}"
    must_do 1 1 docker build --memory="${docker_build_memory_limit}" \
        --build-arg "ducker_creator=${user_name}" -t "${image_name}" \
        -f "${ducker_dir}/Dockerfile" ${docker_args} -- .
    docker_status=$?
    must_popd
    duration="${SECONDS}"
    if [[ ${docker_status} -ne 0 ]]; then
        die "** ERROR: Failed to build ${what} image after $((${duration} / 60))m \
$((${duration} % 60))s.  See ${build_log} for details."
    fi
    echo "** Successfully built ${what} image in $((${duration} / 60))m \
$((${duration} % 60))s.  See ${build_log} for details."
}

ducker_up() {
    require_commands docker
    while [[ $# -ge 1 ]]; do
        case "${1}" in
            -f|--force) force=1; shift;;
            -n|--num-nodes) set_once num_nodes "${2}" "number of nodes"; shift 2;;
            *) set_once image_name "${1}" "docker image name"; shift;;
        esac
    done
    [[ -n "${num_nodes}" ]] || num_nodes="${default_num_nodes}"
    [[ -n "${image_name}" ]] || image_name=ducker-ak
    [[ "${num_nodes}" =~ ^-?[0-9]+$ ]] || \
        die "ducker_up: the number of nodes must be an integer."
    [[ "${num_nodes}" -gt 0 ]] || die "ducker_up: the number of nodes must be greater than 0."
    if [[ "${num_nodes}" -lt 2 ]]; then
        if [[ "${force}" -ne 1 ]]; then
            echo "ducker_up: It is recommended to run at least 2 nodes, since ducker01 is only \
used to run ducktape itself.  If you want to do it anyway, you can use --force to attempt to \
use only ${num_nodes}."
            exit 1
        fi
    fi
    ducker_build "${image_name}"

    docker ps >/dev/null || die "ducker_up: failed to run docker.  Please check that the daemon is started."
    docker inspect --format='{{.Config.Labels}}' --type=image "${image_name}" | grep -q 'ducker.type'
    local docker_status=${PIPESTATUS[0]}
    local grep_status=${PIPESTATUS[1]}
    [[ "${docker_status}" -eq 0 ]] || die "ducker_up: failed to inspect image ${image_name}.  \
Please check that it exists."
    if [[ "${grep_status}" -ne 0 ]]; then
        if [[ "${force}" -ne 1 ]]; then
            echo "ducker_up: ${image_name} does not appear to be a ducker image.  It lacks the \
ducker.type label.  If you think this is a mistake, you can use --force to attempt to bring \
it up anyway."
            exit 1
        fi
    fi
    local running_containers="$(docker ps -f=network=ducknet -q)"
    local num_running_containers=$(count ${running_containers})
    if [[ ${num_running_containers} -gt 0 ]]; then
        die "ducker_up: there are ${num_running_containers} ducker containers \
running already.  Use ducker down to bring down these containers before \
attempting to start new ones."
    fi

    echo "ducker_up: Bringing up ${image_name} with ${num_nodes} nodes..."
    if docker network inspect ducknet &>/dev/null; then
        must_do 1 0 docker network rm ducknet
    fi
    must_do 1 0 docker network create ducknet
    for n in $(seq -f %02g 1 ${num_nodes}); do
        local node="ducker${n}"
        # Invoke docker-run. Enable the NET_ADMIN and NET_RAW capabilities so that we can use
        # iptables inside the container.
        must_do 1 0 docker run --cap-add=NET_ADMIN --cap-add=NET_RAW \
            -d -t --net=host -h "${node}" --network ducknet \
            --memory=${docker_run_memory_limit} --memory-swappiness=1 \
            -v "${kafka_dir}:/opt/kafka-dev" --name "${node}" -- "${image_name}"
    done
    mkdir -p "${ducker_dir}/build"
    exec 3<> "${ducker_dir}/build/node_hosts"
    for n in $(seq -f %02g 1 ${num_nodes}); do
        local node="ducker${n}"
        docker exec --user=root "${node}" grep "${node}" /etc/hosts >&3
        [[ $? -ne 0 ]] && die "failed to find the /etc/hosts entry for ${node}"
    done
    exec 3>&-
    for n in $(seq -f %02g 1 ${num_nodes}); do
        local node="ducker${n}"
        docker exec --user=root "${node}" \
            bash -c "grep -v ${node} /opt/kafka-dev/tests/docker/build/node_hosts >> /etc/hosts"
        [[ $? -ne 0 ]] && die "failed to append to the /etc/hosts file on ${node}"
    done

    echo "ducker_up: added the latest entries to /etc/hosts on each node."
    generate_cluster_json_file "${num_nodes}" "${ducker_dir}/build/cluster.json"
    echo "ducker_up: successfully wrote ${ducker_dir}/build/cluster.json"
    echo "** ducker_up: successfully brought up ${num_nodes} nodes."
}

# Generate the cluster.json file used by ducktape to identify cluster nodes.
#
# $1: The number of cluster nodes.
# $2: The path to write the cluster.json file to.
generate_cluster_json_file() {
    local num_nodes="${1}"
    local path="${2}"
    exec 3<> "${path}"
cat<<EOF >&3
{
  "_comment": [
    "Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more",
    "contributor license agreements.  See the NOTICE file distributed with",
    "this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.",
    "The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0",
    "(the \"License\"); you may not use this file except in compliance with",
    "the License.  You may obtain a copy of the License at",
    "",
    "http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0",
    "",
    "Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software",
    "distributed under the License is distributed on an \"AS IS\" BASIS,",
    "WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.",
    "See the License for the specific language governing permissions and",
    "limitations under the License."
  ],
  "nodes": [
EOF
    for n in $(seq 2 ${num_nodes}); do
      if [[ ${n} -eq ${num_nodes} ]]; then
        suffix=""
      else
        suffix=","
      fi
      local node=$(printf ducker%02d ${n})
cat<<EOF >&3
    {
      "externally_routable_ip": "${node}",
      "ssh_config": {
        "host": "${node}",
        "hostname": "${node}",
        "identityfile": "/home/ducker/.ssh/id_rsa",
        "password": "",
        "port": 22,
        "user": "ducker"
      }
    }${suffix}
EOF
    done
cat<<EOF >&3
  ]
}
EOF
    exec 3>&-
}

ducker_test() {
    require_commands docker
    docker inspect ducker01 &>/dev/null || \
        die "ducker_test: the ducker01 instance appears to be down. Did you run 'ducker up'?"
    [[ $# -lt 1 ]] && \
        die "ducker_test: you must supply at least one system test to run. Type --help for help."
    local args=""
    local kafka_test=0
    for arg in "${@}"; do
        local regex=".*\/kafkatest\/(.*)"
        if [[ $arg =~ $regex ]]; then
            local kpath=${BASH_REMATCH[1]}
            args="${args} ./tests/kafkatest/${kpath}"
        else
            args="${args} ${arg}"
        fi
    done
    must_pushd "${kafka_dir}"
    ls ./core/build/distributions/kafka_*.tgz &> /dev/null
    [[ $? -eq 0 ]] || die "Failed to find core/build/distributions/kafka_*.tgz.  Did you run ./gradlew releaseTarGz?"
    must_popd
    cmd="cd /opt/kafka-dev && ducktape --cluster-file /opt/kafka-dev/tests/docker/build/cluster.json $args"
    echo "docker exec -it ducker01 bash -c \"${cmd}\""
    exec docker exec --user=ducker -it ducker01 bash -c "${cmd}"
}

ducker_ssh() {
    require_commands docker
    [[ $# -eq 0 ]] && die "ducker_ssh: Please specify a container name to log into. \
Currently active containers: $(echo_running_container_names)"
    local node_info="${1}"
    shift
    local guest_command="$*"
    local user_name="ducker"
    if [[ "${node_info}" =~ @ ]]; then
        user_name="${node_info%%@*}"
        local node_name="${node_info##*@}"
    else
        local node_name="${node_info}"
    fi
    local docker_flags=""
    if [[ -z "${guest_command}" ]]; then
        local docker_flags="${docker_flags} -t"
        local guest_command_prefix=""
        guest_command=bash
    else
        local guest_command_prefix="bash -c"
    fi
    if [[ "${node_name}" == "all" ]]; then
        local nodes=$(echo_running_container_names)
        [[ "${nodes}" == "(none)" ]] && die "ducker_ssh: can't locate any running ducker nodes."
        for node in ${nodes}; do
            docker exec --user=${user_name} -i ${docker_flags} "${node}" \
                ${guest_command_prefix} "${guest_command}" || die "docker exec ${node} failed"
        done
    else
        docker inspect --type=container -- "${node_name}" &>/dev/null || \
            die "ducker_ssh: can't locate node ${node_name}. Currently running nodes: \
$(echo_running_container_names)"
        exec docker exec --user=${user_name} -i ${docker_flags} "${node_name}" \
            ${guest_command_prefix} "${guest_command}"
    fi
}

# Echo all the running Ducker container names, or (none) if there are no running Ducker containers.
echo_running_container_names() {
    node_names="$(docker ps -f=network=ducknet -q --format '{{.Names}}' | sort)"
    if [[ -z "${node_names}" ]]; then
        echo "(none)"
    else
        echo ${node_names//$'\n'/ }
    fi
}

ducker_down() {
    require_commands docker
    local verbose=1
    while [[ $# -ge 1 ]]; do
        case "${1}" in
            -q|--quiet) verbose=0; shift;;
            *) die "ducker_down: unexpected command-line argument ${1}";;
        esac
    done
    local running_containers
    running_containers="$(docker ps -f=network=ducknet -q)"
    [[ $? -eq 0 ]]  || die "ducker_down: docker command failed.  Is the docker daemon running?"
    running_containers=${running_containers//$'\n'/ }
    local all_containers="$(docker ps -a -f=network=ducknet -q)"
    all_containers=${all_containers//$'\n'/ }
    if [[ -z "${all_containers}" ]]; then
        maybe_echo "${verbose}" "No ducker containers found."
        return
    fi
    if [[ -n "${running_containers}" ]]; then
        must_do ${verbose} 0 docker kill "${running_containers}"
    fi
    must_do ${verbose} 0 docker rm "${all_containers}"
    must_do ${verbose} 1 rm -f -- "${ducker_dir}/build/node_hosts" "${ducker_dir}/build/cluster.json"
    if docker network inspect ducknet &>/dev/null; then
        must_do 1 0 docker network rm ducknet
    fi
    maybe_echo "${verbose}" "ducker_down: removed $(count ${all_containers}) containers."
}

ducker_purge() {
    require_commands docker
    local force_str=""
    while [[ $# -ge 1 ]]; do
        case "${1}" in
            -f|--force) force_str="-f"; shift;;
            *) die "ducker_purge: unknown argument ${1}";;
        esac
    done
    echo "** ducker_purge: attempting to locate ducker images to purge"
    local images
    images=$(docker images -q -a -f label=ducker.creator)
    [[ $? -ne 0 ]] && die "docker images command failed"
    images=${images//$'\n'/ }
    declare -a purge_images=()
    if [[ -z "${images}" ]]; then
        echo "** ducker_purge: no images found to purge."
        exit 0
    fi
    echo "** ducker_purge: images to delete:"
    for image in ${images}; do
        echo -n "${image} "
        docker inspect --format='{{.Config.Labels}} {{.Created}}' --type=image "${image}"
        [[ $? -ne 0 ]] && die "docker inspect ${image} failed"
    done
    ask_yes_no "Delete these docker images? [y/n]"
    [[ "${_return}" -eq 0 ]] && exit 0
    must_do 1 1 docker rmi ${force_str} ${images}
}

# Parse command-line arguments
[[ $# -lt 1 ]] && usage 0
# Display the help text if -h or --help appears in the command line
for arg in ${@}; do
    case "${arg}" in
        -h|--help) usage 0;;
        --) break;;
        *);;
    esac
done
action="${1}"
shift
case "${action}" in
    help) usage 0;;

    up|test|ssh|down|purge)
        ducker_${action} "${@}"; exit 0;;

    *)  echo "Unknown command '${action}'.  Type '${script_path} --help' for usage information."
        exit 1;;
esac