Create a virtual package in apt, depending on the list of specified packages that the app needs. The virtual packages is called `$app-ynh-deps` (with `_` being replaced by `-` in the app name, see `ynh_install_app_dependencies`)
- The code literally calls the bash helpers `ynh_install_app_dependencies` and `ynh_install_extra_app_dependencies`, similar to what happens in v1.
- Note that when `packages` contains some phpX.Y-foobar dependencies, this will automagically define a `phpversion` setting equal to `X.Y` which can therefore be used in app scripts ($phpversion) or templates (`__PHPVERSION__`)
Creates a directory to be used by the app as the data store directory, typically where the app multimedia or large assets added by users are located. The corresponding path is stored in the settings as `data_dir`. This resource behaves very similarly to install_dir.
##### Example:
```toml
[resources.data_dir]
# (empty - defaults are usually okay)
```
##### Properties:
-`dir`: (default: `/home/yunohost.app/__APP__`) The full path of the data dir
-`owner`: (default: `__APP__:rx`) The owner (and owner permissions) for the data dir
-`group`: (default: `__APP__:rx`) The group (and group permissions) for the data dir
##### Provision/Update:
- if the dir path changed and a folder exists at the old location, the folder will be `mv`'ed to the new location
- otherwise, creates the directory if it doesn't exists yet
- (re-)apply permissions (only on the folder itself, not recursively)
- save the value of `dir` as `data_dir` in the app's settings, which can be then used by the app scripts (`$data_dir`) and conf templates (`__DATA_DIR__`)
##### Deprovision:
- (only if the purge option is chosen by the user) recursively deletes the directory if it exists
- also delete the corresponding setting
##### Legacy management:
- In the past, the setting may have been called `datadir`. The code will automatically rename it as `data_dir`.
- As explained in the 'Provision/Update' section, the folder will also be moved if the location changed
Creates a directory to be used by the app as the installation directory, typically where the app sources and assets are located. The corresponding path is stored in the settings as `install_dir`
- during install, the folder will be deleted if it already exists (FIXME: is this what we want?)
- if the dir path changed and a folder exists at the old location, the folder will be `mv`'ed to the new location
- otherwise, creates the directory if it doesn't exists yet
- (re-)apply permissions (only on the folder itself, not recursively)
- save the value of `dir` as `install_dir` in the app's settings, which can be then used by the app scripts (`$install_dir`) and conf templates (`__INSTALL_DIR__`)
Configure the SSO permissions/tiles. Typically, webapps are expected to have a 'main' permission mapped to '/', meaning that a tile pointing to the `$domain/$path` will be available in the SSO for users allowed to access that app.
Additional permissions can be created, typically to have a specific tile and/or access rules for the admin part of a webapp.
The list of allowed user/groups may be initialized using the content of the `init_{perm}_permission` question from the manifest, hence `init_main_permission` replaces the `is_public` question and shall contain a group name (typically, `all_users` or `visitors`).
##### Example:
```toml
[resources.permissions]
main.url = "/"
# (these two previous lines should be enough in the majority of cases)
admin.url = "/admin"
admin.show_tile = false
admin.allowed = "admins" # Assuming the "admins" group exists (cf future developments ;))
```
##### Properties (for each perm name):
-`url`: The relative URI corresponding to this permission. Typically `/` or `/something`. This property may be omitted for non-web permissions.
-`show_tile`: (default: `true` if `url` is defined) Wether or not a tile should be displayed for that permission in the user portal
-`allowed`: (default: nobody) The group initially allowed to access this perm, if `init_{perm}_permission` is not defined in the manifest questions. Note that the admin may tweak who is allowed/unallowed on that permission later on, this is only meant to **initialize** the permission.
-`auth_header`: (default: `true`) Define for the URL of this permission, if SSOwat pass the authentication header to the application. Default is true
-`protected`: (default: `false`) Define if this permission is protected. If it is protected the administrator won't be able to add or remove the visitors group of this permission. Defaults to 'false'.
-`additional_urls`: (default: none) List of additional URL for which access will be allowed/forbidden
##### Provision/Update:
- Delete any permissions that may exist and be related to this app yet is not declared anymore
- Loop over the declared permissions and create them if needed or update them with the new values
##### Deprovision:
- Delete all permission related to this app
##### Legacy management:
- Legacy `is_public` setting will be deleted if it exists
Note that because multiple ports can be booked, each properties is prefixed by the name of the port. `main` is a special name and will correspond to the setting `$port`, whereas for example `xmpp_client` will correspond to the setting `$port_xmpp_client`.
main.default = 12345 # if you really want to specify a prefered value .. but shouldnt matter in the majority of cases
xmpp_client.default = 5222 # if you need another port, pick a name for it (here, "xmpp_client")
xmpp_client.exposed = "TCP" # here, we're telling that the port needs to be publicly exposed on TCP on the firewall
```
##### Properties (for every port name):
-`default`: The prefered value for the port. If this port is already being used by another process right now, or is booked in another app's setting, the code will increment the value until it finds a free port and store that value as the setting. If no value is specified, a random value between 10000 and 60000 is used.
-`exposed`: (default: `false`) Wether this port should be opened on the firewall and be publicly reachable. This should be kept to `false` for the majority of apps than only need a port for internal reverse-proxying! Possible values: `false`, `true`(=`Both`), `Both`, `TCP`, `UDP`. This will result in the port being opened on the firewall, and the diagnosis checking that a program answers on that port.
-`fixed`: (default: `false`) Tells that the app absolutely needs the specific value provided in `default`, typically because it's needed for a specific protocol
##### Provision/Update (for every port name):
- If not already booked, look for a free port, starting with the `default` value (or a random value between 10000 and 60000 if no `default` set)
- If `exposed` is not `false`, open the port in the firewall accordingly - otherwise make sure it's closed.
- The value of the port is stored in the `$port` setting for the `main` port, or `$port_NAME` for other `NAME`s
##### Deprovision:
- Close the ports on the firewall if relevant
- Deletes all the port settings
##### Legacy management:
- In the past, some settings may have been named `NAME_port` instead of `port_NAME`, in which case the code will automatically rename the old setting.
## System User
Provision a system user to be used by the app. The username is exactly equal to the app id
