# hive-up

Program to manage update process of Kira Linux. Creating snapshots. Dealing with pacman fail, etc.

There should be some documantation here.

hive-up uses `/var/lib/hive-up/hyve-db.json` file as database for stuff
And `/etc/hive-up.toml` as config file.

As an daemon hive-up righ now doing only periodical checks for updates.

```text
Usage: hive-up <COMMAND>

Commands:
  cli     Perform local operations
  remote  Ask hive-up daemon something
  daemon  Run hive-up in daemon mode
  help    Print this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)

Options:
  -h, --help     Print help
  -V, --version  Print version
```

For cli mode:

```text
Usage: hive-up cli <--upgrade|--update-boot|--init-boot-menu|--init-boot>

Options:
      --upgrade         Perform system upgrade
      --update-boot     Install new kernel into boot partition
      --init-boot-menu  Cleans up and recreates UFI boot menu
      --init-boot       Cleans up and recreates UFI boot menu and /EFI dir content
  -h, --help            Print help
```

For remote mode:

```text
Usage: hive-up remote <--check-updates|--updates-avail|--schedule-update>

Options:
      --check-updates    Ask daemon to check for updates
      --updates-avail    Ask daemon if there is any updates available
      --schedule-update  Ask daemon to perform system update on next reboot
  -h, --help             Print help
```

`hive-up daemon` - do not have any flags for now.

`hive-up cli --upgrade` - generally not supposed to be called by user. It get called by system service manager (dinit) after hive-up service stop (on reboot or system shutdown)
When `hive-up cli --upgrade` is called, it checks if `update_on_reboot` flag is set in **DB** or `auto_update` flag checked in **config**, and if `updates_available` in **DB** is non zero. Update routine continue only if this conditios are met.

1. It creates snapshots of `/usr` and `/var` subvolumes
2. It sets `update_status` to **false** in **DB**
3. Performs update, and if everything was fine sets `update_status` to **true** in **DB**

After this, system reboots, and on system boot Nyanit figures up what to do with failed updates if any