name: Gitea Actions Demo
run-name: ${{ gitea.actor }} is testing out Gitea Actions! 🚀
on: [push]

jobs:
  checkout:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      # Despite not being present in the QuickStart instructions, this step is necessary in order to install `node`,
      # which is itself required for `actions/checkout`
      # Cannot use `actions/setup-node` because that _itself_ requires `node` (it makes it available to user-code,
      # rather than to the system. Interesting discussion [here](https://gitea.com/gitea/act_runner/issues/538))
      - name: Install node
        run: apt-get update && apt-get install -y nodejs

      - name: Check out repository code
        uses: actions/checkout@v4

      - name: Block posts containing-tk
        run: |
          # This is necessary because, if `grep ...` doesn't find anything, it will _return_ (not print) a value of 1
          # (non-zero return codes indicating errors in Unix - since there are many more ways for something to go wrong
          # than there are for it to go right!), and so the `files=` assignment will also return 1, and the whole operation
          # will be considered a failure.
          #
          # Since a non-zero value is truthy in Linux, we can use the OR operator (`||`) to only execute the second command
          # if the first one errors out. So, this line can be translated to English as:
          # "Set the variable `files` to a list of all the files that contain `TK` - unless there aren't any, in which case
          # set it to `FILES NOT FOUND"
          files=$(grep -rl 'TK' blog/content/posts || echo "FILES NOT FOUND")

          # We have to filter out (`grep -v`) the "marker" value of `FILES NOT FOUND`, otherwise the no-matches case would
          # be recorded as having 1 matching file, leading to an error-out below.
          # (I guess _technically_ there's an edge case in that, if I ever make a blog post titled "FILES NOT FOUND" _which also_
          # contains the string `TK`, it would slip through this check. But that feels pretty unlikely - not least because spaces
          # are very rare in my filesystem names - so I'm ok taking that risk)
          count=$(wc -l <(echo "$files" | grep -v "FILES NOT FOUND") | awk '{print $1}')
          if [[ "$count" -gt "0" ]]; then
            echo "Found TK in $count files:"
            echo $files
            exit 1 # TODO - and alerting via Matrix!
          fi

      - name: Build blog
        run: |
          sudo apt-get update
          sudo apt-get install -y hugo=0.139.0-* git
          git submodule init
          git submodule update --recursive
          hugo --source blog
  
  # TODO - build image, then publish