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utils

This directory contains utility scripts used by this project.

Description

  • crypto.sh: This script contains functions to encrypt/decrypt files and directories using gpg.

  • functions.sh: This script contains utility functions.

Usage

File crypto.sh

  • Function endot:

    • Description:

      • Archive the src directory to a tar file (dstTarFile.gpg), then encrypt it with gpg using email, which is gpg user id.
      • Archive file will exclude setup.sh, markdown files (*.md), files with extension .gpg, and files with "!" prepended, e.g., !foo.txt.
      • The encrypted tar file will be created in the directory called the script.
      • The tar file will be deleted after the encryption process.

    • Usage:

      endot <email> <src> [dstTarFile]

      Parameters:

      • email: The recipient of a public-key encrypted document. The parameter name is either the name of the individual or the e-mail address of the individual to whom you are sending the message.
      • src: The directory will be archived and encrypted. The encrypted file will be created in the directory called the script.
      • dstTarFile: The file name of tar file that will be encrypted. The file name MUST have the extension .tar.gz at the end. The encrypted file will be created with the name dstTarFile.gpg in the directory extracted from dstTarFile. Default: encrypted.tar.gz (created in the directory called the script).

  • Function dedot:

    • Description:

      • Decrypt the file from the encrypted file (by gpg), then extract it to the destination directory.
      • After extracting, it will remove the tar file.

      Warning: This script will overwrite your existing files and directories in the dst directory. So you should backup your existing files and directories before running this.

    • Usage:

      dedot <src> <dst> <passphrase>

      Parameters:

      • src: The source file (encrypted by gpg) to decrypt. The file name should have the extension .gpg at the end.
      • dst: The destination directory to extract files to, create if it does not exist.
      • passphrase: The passphrase to decrypt the file. If not provided, it will be prompted.

  • Function exportSecretKey:

    • Description:

      • Export gpg secret keys to the file.

      Note: This will export all necessary information to restore the secrets keys including the trust database information

      Warning: This will export all secret keys, so you should keep this file safe.

    • Usage:

      exportSecretKey <email> [backupFileName]

      Parameters:

      • email: The recipient of a public-key encrypted document. The parameter name is either the name of the individual or the e-mail address of the individual to whom you are sending the message.
      • backupFileName: The file name of exported gpg keys. Default: secret.asc.

  • Function exportPublicKey:

    • Description:

      • Export gpg public key to file.

    • Usage:

      exportPublicKey <email> [backupFileName]

      Parameters:

      • email: The recipient of a public-key encrypted document. The parameter name is either the name of the individual or the e-mail address of the individual to whom you are sending the message.
      • backupFileName: The file name of exported gpg keys. Default: public.asc.

  • Function importKey:

    • Description:

      • Import and restore gpg key from file.

      Note: gpg prompt when importing keys will be suppressed by --batch option.

    • Usage:

      importKey [backupFileName]

      Parameters:

      • backupFileName: The file name of exported gpg keys to import. Default: secret.asc.

File functions.sh

  • Print colors function:

    • Description:

      • Print colors to the terminal.
      • Text attributes:
        • info: bold, cyan foreground, and white background.
        • success: bold, green foreground and white background.
        • warn: bold, yellow foreground and white background.
        • error: bold, red foreground, and white background.

      Note: These functions can be compressed to one line by using ";", so you don't have to include file functions.sh to use these functions.

      Example code 
      info() {
    tput bold;tput setaf "6";tput setab "7";echo "$1";tput sgr0;tput el;
}

    • Usage:

      info <msg>
success <msg>
warn <msg>
error <msg>

      Parameters:

      • msg: Expression to print to the terminal.

  • Function pushUniqueLine:

    • Description:

      • Push a single line to the end of the file if the line is not duplicated, create a new file if it does not exist.

    • Usage:

      pushUniqueLine <line> <file>

      Parameters:

      • line: The line to push to file.
      • file: The file to push the line.

  • Function startsudo:

    • Description:

      • Prompt for sudo password.
      • This function will start a background job to keep the sudo privilege alive until the function stopsudo is called. It will also export a variable SUDO_PID to keep the background job's PID.
      • INT and TERM signals will be trapped to call stopsudo function.
      • If the user exit during the prompt, the function will return 1.

      Note: It is recommended to use the stopsudo function to stop the background job.

      Note: You should have a guard if clause [[ $? == 0 ]]; between startsudo and stopsudo to check if the we got sudo privilege.

      Example code 
      startsudo
if [[ $? == 0 ]]; then
    # Whatever you want to do with sudo
fi
stopsudo

    • Usage:

      startsudo

  • Function stopsudo:

    • Description:

      • Stop the background job that keeps the sudo privilege alive and invalidate the sudo privilege.
      • This function will kill the background job with PID stored in SUDO_PID variable and unset the SUDO_PID variable so we won't kill it again.
      • It will also unset the INT and TERM signal traps.

    • Usage:

      stopsudo

  • Function symlink:

    • Description:

      • Create a symbolic link to a file or directory.

    • Usage:

      symlink <src> <dst> [action]

      Parameters:

      • src: The source file or directory to create a symbolic link to.

      • dst: The destination symbolic link file or directory.

      • action: Backup, overwrite or skip if the dst file or directory already exists.

        • B (default): Move the existing dst file or directory to $HOME/.dotfiles_backup.

          Note: If the old backup file already exits in $HOME/.dotfiles_backup, it will be deleted before backup to resolve nested symlink problem.

        • O: Remove the existing dst file or directory and then overwrite.

        • S: Skip the existing dst file or directory.

  • Function installDotFiles:

    • Description:

      • Use symlink function to create a symbolic link from dotfiles to home directory.
      • This function use find to find all files and directories in the source directory. The maximum depth is 0, so it will only create a symlink in the top directory not individual files within it.
      • File setup.sh, markdown files (*.md), and files with "!" prepended within dotfiles_dir will be ignored, e.g., !foo.txt.

      Note: This function will cd to dotfiles_dir directory before running find, so you should be aware of your working directory after running this function.

    • Usage:

      installDotFiles <dotfiles_dir> <action>

      Parameters:

      • dotfiles_dir: The directory that contains dot files to create a symbolic link to.
      • action: Backup or overwrite if the file or directory already exists in $HOME directory. Please refer to symlink function for more details about this parameter.