#! /bin/sh

. /usr/share/debconf/confmodule

ARCH="$(dpkg --print-architecture)"
SUBARCH="$(archdetect)"
SUBARCH="${SUBARCH#*/}"
CPUINFO=/proc/cpuinfo
UNAME_R="$(uname -r)"
KERNEL_MAJOR="$(echo "$UNAME_R" | cut -d . -f 1,2)"
KERNEL_VERSION="$(echo "$UNAME_R" | cut -d - -f 1)"
KERNEL_ABI="$(echo "$UNAME_R" | cut -d - -f 1,2)"
MACHINE="$(uname -m)"
NUMCPUS=

if [ -f /usr/lib/ubiquity/base-installer/kernel.sh ]; then
	. /usr/lib/ubiquity/base-installer/kernel.sh
else
	exit 0
fi

kernels="$(dpkg-query -f '${status} ${package}\n' \
		-W linux-image-\* linux-signed-image-\* 2>/dev/null | \
		grep '^install ok installed ' | cut -d' ' -f4 | xargs)"

flavour="$(arch_get_kernel_flavour || true)"
preferred_kernels="$(arch_get_kernel "$flavour")"
if db_get base-installer/kernel/altmeta && [ "$RET" ]; then
	preferred_kernels="$(echo "$preferred_kernels" | sed "s/$/-$RET/"; \
			     echo "$preferred_kernels")"
fi
install_new=
compatible=
incompatible=

# TODO cjwatson 2009-10-19: Nasty hack for PAE-capable systems; see
# https://launchpad.net/bugs/413135. We should generalise this somehow.
case $preferred_kernels in
    linux-generic-pae*)
	if [ "$(apt-cache search -n '^linux-generic-pae$')" ]; then
		install_new="${install_new:+$install_new }linux-generic-pae"
		for kernel in $kernels; do
			case $kernel in
			    *-generic-pae)
				compatible="${compatible:+$compatible }$kernel"
				;;
			    *)
				incompatible="${incompatible:+$incompatible }$kernel"
				;;
			esac
		done
	fi
	;;
esac

# If base-installer asks for a signed kernel, try hard to lay our hands on
# one.
for kernel in $preferred_kernels; do
	case $kernel in
	    linux-signed-*)
		if [ "$(apt-cache search -n "^$kernel\$")" ]; then
			install_new="${install_new:+$install_new }$kernel"
		fi
		;;
	esac
done

if [ -z "$compatible" ] && [ -z "$install_new" ]; then
	for kernel in $kernels; do
		# If base-installer didn't ask for a signed kernel, then
		# consider signed kernels incompatible.  This isn't
		# technically true - they'll boot - but it saves leaving a
		# kernel installed that users probably won't need but will
		# have to upgrade.
		case $preferred_kernels in
		    *linux-signed-*)
			;;
		    *)
			case $kernel in
			    linux-signed-*)
				incompatible="${incompatible:+$incompatible }$kernel"
				continue
				;;
			esac
			;;
		esac

		if arch_check_usable_kernel "$kernel" "$flavour"; then
			compatible="${compatible:+$compatible }$kernel"
		else
			if [ "${kernel%-$UNAME_R}" != "$kernel" ]; then
				echo 'Would try to remove running kernel;' \
				     'bailing out for sanity' >&2
				exit 0
			fi
			incompatible="${incompatible:+$incompatible }$kernel"
		fi
	done
fi

kernel_to_headers () {
	echo "$1" | sed 's/linux\(-signed\|\)\(-image\|\)/linux-headers/'
}

if [ -z "$compatible" ] && [ -z "$install_new" ]; then
	# We must be wrong. After all, we got this far ...
	echo 'No usable kernel found; assuming foreign package naming' >&2
else
	mkdir -p /var/lib/ubiquity
	for kernel in $install_new; do
		echo "$kernel" >>/var/lib/ubiquity/install-kernels
		kernel_to_headers "$kernel" >>/var/lib/ubiquity/install-kernels
	done
	for kernel in $compatible; do
		apt-install "$kernel" "$(kernel_to_headers "$kernel")"
	done
	for kernel in $incompatible; do
		echo "$kernel" >> /var/lib/ubiquity/remove-kernels
		case $kernel in
		    linux-signed-*)
			# If the entire flavour is incompatible, then we'll
			# find out about that separately.  Otherwise,
			# removing the signed kernel doesn't merit removing
			# headers too.
			;;
		    *)
			kernel_to_headers "$kernel" >>/var/lib/ubiquity/remove-kernels
			;;
		esac
	done
fi

exit 0
