#!/bin/bash

####################################################################################################################
# These are the command line steps to get to a composer.json file you see below
# I suggest to exeute them if you want to learn step by step what happens in each step
# However if you just want results, use the composer.json above
####################################################################################################################

# Create a new directory and switch into it
mkdir demo && cd demo

# Start with initializing git version control
git init && git commit --allow-empty -m 'initial commit'

# That is how we started a few years ago
composer require typo3/cms

# Save the current composer.json in git history
git add composer.json && git commit -m "Add composer.json"

# Move the TYPO3 package to the composer standard location
composer config extra.typo3/cms.cms-package-dir '{$vendor-dir}/typo3/cms'

# cleanup and re-install
git clean -dffx && composer install

# Move most things out of the web server's document root
composer config extra.typo3/cms.web-dir 'public'

# cleanup and re-install
git clean -dffx && composer install

# Add a package which adds TYPO3 Console convenience to your composer execution (similar to minimum distribution)
# You will be asked for mysql credentials and other TYPO3 setup things in this step
composer require typo3-console/composer-auto-setup ^0.1

# Disable a deprecated console feature
composer config extra.helhum/typo3-console.install-extension-dummy 0

# Add some little dev helpers for starting a PHP based web server
composer require --dev typo3-console/php-server-command

# Start the server and investigate the backend (ctrl + c to quit)
typo3cms server:run

# Add Georg's News extension
composer require georgringer/news

# Go to the backend and directly add new records
typo3cms server:run


# Now to the really cool stuff

# Configure a "private" directory, which will be the place where your TYPO3 installation lives
composer config extra.typo3/cms.root-dir 'private'
# It previously lived in public, but will now be private, so move the dir upfront
# so we do not have to re-install everything during the demo
# The new things in the public folder will all be generated, thus this folder should be in .gitignore completely
mv public private

# To activate / evaluate the new settings and generate the public folder/files, require this package
composer require helhum/typo3-secure-web

# Uh, nice everything still works, but is secure by default.
# Change your extensions to have public assets in Resources/Public only to get the most out of it.
typo3cms server:run


# Bonus

# You can now even remove the full TYPO3 composer package and use the individual ones instead.
# helhum/typo3-secure-web comes with requirements to the basic TYPO3 extensions already.
# You can require other packages as well in your extensions or later in root composer.json
rm -rf vendor/typo3/cms private/typo3/sysext && composer remove typo3/cms


# One more thing

# If you require a distribution, it will import the data automatically after this command line
# So you can get a fully working TYPO3 website with one composer command (clone repo, composer install)
composer require typo3/cms-introduction

# make sure you also commit the lock file along with your composer.json once you're finished
git add composer.json composer.lock
git commit -m 'Finish demo distribution'

# Yes, you can verify that you have a full website now
typo3cms server:run

# Clean up and see that only composer.json and composer.lock remains
git clean -dffx

# After a composer install, you will be asked for db connection data and after process is finished
# you have a fully working TYPO3 installation including data
composer install