#!/bin/csh -f
#
# Author: Ram Samudrala (me@ram.org)
# Version: O1.0.
# Detail: <http://www.ram.org/computing/login/login.html>
# January 1, 1997.
#

# Set up by-passwd user authentication for a particular directory.  
# Make sure no slash appears at the end; it will be automatically added
# Edit for your preference.

# Directory where the htaccess file is
set htaccess_location = "."

# Directory where the htpasswd file is
set htpasswd_location = "."

# Directory where the htgroup file is (default is htpasswd_location)
set htgroup_location = $htpasswd_location

# Directory where the profile database file is (default is
# htaccess_location)
set profile_location = $htaccess_location

# Name of the htaccess file
set htaccess_filename = ".htaccess"

# Name of the hpasswd file.
set htpasswd_filename = ".htpasswd"

# Name of the htgroup file
set htgroup_filename = ".htgroup"

# Name of the profile database file
set profile_filename = "profile.info"

# Name of the authoraisation group
set auth_name = "SomeGroup"

##############################################################
# You shouldn't need to change any of this.

# Create a htaccess file
#
echo "Creating $htaccess_filename in $htaccess_location"

cat <<EOL > $htaccess_location/$htaccess_filename
AuthUserFile $htpasswd_location/$htpasswd_filename
AuthGroupFile $htgroup_location/$htgroup_filename
AuthName $auth_name
AuthType Basic

<Limit GET POST PUT>
require group $auth_name
</Limit>

EOL

# Create a htgroup file with the right group name
#
echo "Creating $htgroup_filename in $htgroup_location"

echo -n "$auth_name" > $htgroup_location/$htgroup_filename
echo ":" >> $htgroup_location/$htgroup_filename

# Create a blank htpasswd file. This step is not really
# necessary.
#
echo "Creating $htpasswd_filename in $htpasswd_location"

touch $htpasswd_location/$htpasswd_filename

# Create a default profile database.  The format of the profile
# database is as follows: The  first line must begin with a 
# comment (#).  Following that is the number of fields, and following
# that is the name of the fields separated by |.   The last field
# should end with a |.  This obviously means that | characters in
# in the text of the profile will break this program.  This is
# inexcusable, really.  There is however a check to prevent
# people from using this character in the entry fields.
#
echo "Creating $profile_filename in $profile_location"

echo "# 7 Username|E-mail|Street|City|State|Zip|Country|" > $profile_location/$profile_filename
echo "#" >> $profile_location/$profile_filename

echo "Done."
# end