toolkit/sync/common

# To be sourced by scripts to use

# Variables that can be overriden should be noted with optional context. It is
# expected that these values are here in this file (per variable or per set):
#
#   * Allowed
#   * Allowed with caveats
#   * Not Allowed
#   * Required

# Temporary probably. This makes it so if RLVER=... is called before the script
# it will set the version for the variables to call up. This was easier than
# creating duplicates of a bunch of stuff. Default version is 8.
if [ -z "$RLVER" ]; then
  export RLVER=8
fi

# Override: Not Allowed
STAGING_ROOT="/mnt/repos-staging"
PRODUCTION_ROOT="/mnt/repos-production"

# Override: Not Allowed
# relative to ${ENV}_ROOT
CATEGORY_STUB="mirror/pub/rocky"

# Override: Required
#RELEASE_DIR="${CATEGORY_STUB}/${REVISION}${APPEND_TO_DIR}"

# Define arches we support
# Override: Not Allowed
ARCHES=(x86_64 aarch64)

# Source Major common
# Override: Not Allowed
test -f "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/common_${RLVER}" && source "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/common_${RLVER}"
if [ "$?" -ne 0 ]; then
  echo "Could not source common_${RLVER}"
  exit 1
fi

# Combined variables based on common data
# Override: Capable with caveats
REV="${REVISION}${APPEND_TO_DIR}"

# These repos have modules
# Override: Allowed
# This variable can (and probably should) be overriden by their common_X files
# that are sourced. The reason is because future EL's can potentially change up
# which repos are module based (whether adding/removing). This is something to
# keep in mind. For example, Fedora (sanely) has a "base" repo and then an
# updates repo for both their regular packages *and* their modularity repos.
# This obviously makes sense and I can only hope Red Hat decides to bring that
# back in some way.
MODS=(
  AppStream
  PowerTools
)

# Used to iterate over ISOs?
# Override: Allowed
VARIANTS=(boot minimal dvd1)