Panama/install

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Panama's installer. Safe to re-run: every stage is idempotent, and this is
# also the upgrade path.

set -uo pipefail

PANAMA_PATH="${PANAMA_PATH:-$HOME/.local/share/Panama}"
source "$PANAMA_PATH/bin/ascii"

# ── The interview ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
#
# Everything Panama needs to be told is asked here, before a single package is
# installed, and nothing asks again afterwards. That is the whole bargain: the
# rest of the run takes twenty minutes and needs nobody watching it.
#
# gum is bootstrapped first because the interview is built on it and it cannot
# install itself -- it is declared in initial-packages, which install-packages
# installs, which runs after this. One small dnf call buys a real interface for
# the only part of the install a person actually interacts with.
if ! command -v gum >/dev/null 2>&1; then
  echo "Installing gum, which the setup questions are built on"
  sudo dnf install -y gum >/dev/null || {
    echo "Could not install gum, so the setup questions cannot be asked." >&2
    exit 1
  }
fi

# ── Keep the machine awake for the duration ──────────────────────────────────
# Package installation takes long enough to hit an idle lock, and being locked
# out mid-transaction is unpleasant. Restored on every exit path, including
# failure and Ctrl-C, so an interrupted install does not leave the screen
# permanently awake.
cleanup() {
  gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled true 2>/dev/null || true
  gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.session idle-delay 300 2>/dev/null || true
  # Deleted on every exit path, including Ctrl-C. The answers are transient by
  # design, and one of them is an email address.
  [[ -n "${PANAMA_ANSWERS:-}" ]] && rm -f "$PANAMA_ANSWERS"
}
trap cleanup EXIT
# A bare `trap cleanup INT` is not an abort: bash runs the handler and then
# carries on with the script, so Ctrl-C would kill only the current stage and
# the remaining ones -- MOK enrollment, firmware -- would still run. Exit
# explicitly instead; the EXIT trap above does the actual cleanup.
trap 'exit 130' INT
trap 'exit 143' TERM

gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false 2>/dev/null || true
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.session idle-delay 0 2>/dev/null || true

# ── Stages ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
# Each runs in its own process so strict-shell options and helper variables stay
# local to the script that owns them. A failing stage is reported and the rest
# still run: a missing optional package should not stop the dotfiles being
# linked. The summary at the end is what decides whether the install worked,
# because a failure scrolled past twenty minutes ago is a failure nobody saw.
#
# Explicit order, not glob order: change-settings runs `vicinae theme set`,
# which needs both vicinae itself (installed by install-packages) and the
# theme files it selects among (symlinked into place by link-dotfiles);
# setup-identity needs the gh and git-all that install-packages provides; and
# install-hardware is last because MOK enrollment arms a prompt consumed at the
# next boot and a firmware update may ask for a reboot -- a machine that reboots
# out of the final stage has already been completely configured. New scripts
# must be added here explicitly, or they will not run at all.

# The interview is not in that list, because it is the one stage whose output the
# installer reads back -- and because declining it must stop everything rather
# than be recorded as one failure among several.
#
# The answers live for exactly one run. There is no state file to go stale and
# nothing personal reaches a durable path, which is what keeps this repository
# something somebody else could clone. Created here rather than earlier so the
# trap that deletes it is already armed before the file exists.
PANAMA_ANSWERS="$(mktemp -t panama-answers.XXXXXX)"
export PANAMA_ANSWERS

if ! "$PANAMA_PATH/setup/scripts/interview"; then
  exit 1
fi
# shellcheck source=/dev/null
source "$PANAMA_ANSWERS"
export PANAMA_HOSTNAME PANAMA_GIT_NAME PANAMA_GIT_EMAIL PANAMA_GIT_EDITOR \
       PANAMA_GH_LOGIN PANAMA_SSH_KEY PANAMA_NVIDIA PANAMA_MOK_HASH \
       PANAMA_DEBLOAT PANAMA_FIRMWARE PANAMA_EXTRAS

# Applied here rather than in a stage, and applied early: it needs sudo, and
# sudo is warm right now. At the end of a long unattended run the timestamp has
# expired, and a password prompt then is exactly the interruption the interview
# exists to prevent.
if [[ -n "${PANAMA_HOSTNAME:-}" ]]; then
  sudo hostnamectl set-hostname "$PANAMA_HOSTNAME"
  echo "Hostname set to: $(hostname)"
fi

STAGES=(install-packages link-dotfiles change-settings link-vicinae-scripts setup-identity install-hardware)
failed=()
for stage in "${STAGES[@]}"; do
  script="$PANAMA_PATH/setup/scripts/$stage"
  [[ -x "$script" ]] || continue
  printf '\n=== %s ===\n' "$stage"
  if ! "$script"; then
    failed+=("$stage")
    printf '!!! %s failed\n' "$stage" >&2
  fi
done

# ── Did it actually work? ────────────────────────────────────────────────────
#
# A failed-stage count only reports what exited non-zero. It says nothing about a
# service that did not start or a font that did not land, and those are the
# failures that survive an install unnoticed. Doctor answers the question the
# stage list cannot.
#
# It never changes the exit code. On a fresh machine it legitimately reports
# things as unconfigured -- no Home Assistant token yet, Nextcloud not signed in
# -- and failing an install over those would be crying wolf.
doctor="$PANAMA_PATH/config/dot/quickshell/scripts/panama-doctor"
if [[ -x "$doctor" ]]; then
  printf '\n=== health ===\n'
  "$doctor" --summary || true
fi

printf '\n'
if (( ${#failed[@]} == 0 )); then
  echo "Panama installed. Log out and choose the Hyprland session to start it."
else
  printf 'Panama installed with %d failed stage(s): %s\n' "${#failed[@]}" "${failed[*]}" >&2
  printf 'Re-running ./install is safe and will retry them.\n' >&2
  exit 1
fi