#!/bin/sh


after_upgrade() {
    :

systemctl --system daemon-reload >/dev/null || true
debsystemctl=$(command -v deb-systemd-invoke || echo systemctl)
if ! systemctl is-enabled logchomper.service >/dev/null 
then
  : # Ensure this if-clause is not empty. If it were empty, and we had an 'else', then it is an error in shell syntax
    systemctl enable logchomper.service >/dev/null || true
fi
if ! systemctl is-enabled redis-accessproxy.service >/dev/null 
then
  : # Ensure this if-clause is not empty. If it were empty, and we had an 'else', then it is an error in shell syntax
    systemctl enable redis-accessproxy.service >/dev/null || true
fi
}

after_install() {
    :

systemctl --system daemon-reload >/dev/null || true
debsystemctl=$(command -v deb-systemd-invoke || echo systemctl)
systemctl enable logchomper.service >/dev/null || true
systemctl enable redis-accessproxy.service >/dev/null || true
}

if [ "${1}" = "configure" -a -z "${2}" ] || \
   [ "${1}" = "abort-remove" ]
then
    # "after install" here
    # "abort-remove" happens when the pre-removal script failed.
    #   In that case, this script, which should be idemptoent, is run
    #   to ensure a clean roll-back of the removal.
    after_install
elif [ "${1}" = "configure" -a -n "${2}" ]
then
    upgradeFromVersion="${2}"
    # "after upgrade" here
    # NOTE: This slot is also used when deb packages are removed,
    # but their config files aren't, but a newer version of the
    # package is installed later, called "Config-Files" state.
    # basically, that still looks a _lot_ like an upgrade to me.
    after_upgrade "${2}"
elif echo "${1}" | grep -E -q "(abort|fail)"
then
    echo "Failed to install before the post-installation script was run." >&2
    exit 1
fi