#!/usr/bin/python3
# Example demonstrating how to use the configuration/commandline system
# for object setup.

# This parses the given config file in 'ISC' style where the sections
# represent object instances and shows how to iterate over the sections.
# Pass it the sample apt-ftparchive configuration,
# doc/examples/ftp-archive.conf
# or a bind8 config file..

import sys

import apt_pkg

ConfigFile = apt_pkg.parse_commandline(apt_pkg.config, [], sys.argv)

if len(ConfigFile) != 1:
    print("Must have exactly 1 file name")
    sys.exit(0)

Cnf = apt_pkg.Configuration()
apt_pkg.read_config_file_isc(Cnf, ConfigFile[0])

# Print the configuration space
# print "The Configuration space looks like:"
# for item in Cnf.keys():
#   print "%s \"%s\";" % (item, Cnf[item])

# bind8 config file..
if "Zone" in Cnf:
    print("Zones: ", Cnf.sub_tree("zone").list())
    for item in Cnf.list("zone"):
        SubCnf = Cnf.sub_tree(item)
        if SubCnf.find("type") == "slave":
            print(
                "Masters for {}: {}".format(
                    SubCnf.my_tag(), SubCnf.value_list("masters")
                )
            )
else:
    print("Tree definitions:")
    for item in Cnf.list("tree"):
        SubCnf = Cnf.sub_tree(item)
        # This could use Find which would eliminate the possibility of
        # exceptions.
        print(
            "Subtree %s with sections '%s' and architectures '%s'"
            % (SubCnf.my_tag(), SubCnf["Sections"], SubCnf["Architectures"])
        )