# Datadog scripts ## Summary This repository contains a `scripts` directory where there are multiple scripts helping to different things: - help and automate for some boring and repetitive tasks. - keep everything up to date and warn if you forget. - compliant checks and ensure best practices are respected. - code validation for continuous integration. ## Structure There are two kinds of scripts naming: - `[0-9][0-9]_script_name.sh`: will be automatically run by `auto_update.sh` wrapper. - `script_name.sh`: should be run manually. Here is a list of scripts and their purpose: - `auto_update.sh`: is the most important and the one the must used. It is a simple wrapper which will calls every other `[0-9][0-9]*` scripts. - It should be run by contributor after every change. - The CI will also run it and it will fail if it detects any change compared to commit. - "Children" scripts could be run individually if you know exactly what you need to update after a change. - This script all "children" scripts takes one optional parameter to limit execution to a specific sub path. Else this will run on all directories. - `00_requirements.sh`: check some requirements like `terraform` command exists before run other scripts. - `10_update_output.sh`: will generate and update all `outputs.tf`. - `20_update_global_readme.sh`: will update the main `README.md` file and generate the list of all modules browsing the repository. - `20_update_modules_readmes.sh`: will create and update `README.md` for each module. It will save all manual changes below `## Related documentation` section. - `30_update_module.sh`: will create `modules.tf` file per module when does not exist. - `90_best_practices.sh`: will check compliance and best practices respect. - `99_terraform.sh`: terraform CI (init & validate only while auto apply is done in another pipeline). - `utils.sh`: contains useful functions common to multiple scripts. It is not attended to be run. - `changelog.sh`: helper script to release a new version. - generate and update `CHANGELOG.md` file from git history. - filter to list only "done" issues from JIRA. - close all issues on JIRA. - fix version for all issues on JIRA. - create release for current version on JIRA. ## Usage First, you need to retrieve `scripts` repository by cloning submodules: ``` git submodule update --init ``` After any change on this repo, you will need to run the `./scripts/auto_update.sh [PATH_TO_MODULE]` command to make sure all is up to date otherwise the CI pipeline will fail. The parameter is optional and it will limit the scripts execution on a specific path on the repository. On linux system it is possible to run the script directly while `terraform`, `terraform-docs`, `terraform-config-inspect`, `jq` commands are available in your `PATH`. Otherwise you can use [the same docker image as the CI](https://hub.docker.com/r/claranet/terraform-ci) on every other platforms. ``` # if you already pulled the container once, you will need to update it $ docker pull claranet/terraform-ci # then just need to run the script of your choice with optional path parameter or not $ docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/work" claranet/terraform-ci /work/scripts/auto_update.sh # else if you run docker in version >= 19.09 (or nightly builds) so you can do it both in one command $ docker run --pull=always --rm -v "$PWD:/work" claranet/terraform-ci /work/scripts/auto_update.sh # it is also possible to run the scripts in debug in case of silent fail $ docker run -e GITLAB_CI=true --rm -v "$PWD:/work" claranet/terraform-ci /work/scripts/auto_update.sh ```