class Jets::Commands::Import::Rails

def configure_gemfile
  append_to_file 'rack/Gemfile' do
    %Q|gem "jets-rails"\n|
  end
end

def configure_routes
  # comment out current catchall route
  comment_lines("config/routes.rb", 'any[ (][\'"]\*', verbose: true) # any "*catchall", to: ...
  # Add catchall route for rack
  insert_into_file "config/routes.rb", :before => /^end/ do
    <<-CODE
Enables Mega Mode Rails integration
y "*catchall", to: "jets/rack#process"

  end
end

def finish_message
  puts <<~EOL
    #{"="*30}
    Congrats! The Rails project from #{@source} has been imported to the rack folder.  Here are some next steps:
    # Local Testing
    Check out the config/routes.rb file and noticed how a new catchall route has been added.  It looks something like this:
        any "*catchall", to: "jets/rack#process"
    The catchall route passes any route not handled by the Jets app as a request onto the Rails app.  You can modified the route to selectively route what you want.
    Please double check that rack/config/database.yml is appropriately configured, it likely needs to be updated.
    Test the application locally. Test that the Rails app in the rack subfolder works independently.  You can start the application up with:
        cd rack # cd into the imported Rails project
        bundle exec rackup
    The rack server starts up on http://localhost:9292
    Once tested, stop that server with CTRL-C.
    Then you can start the jets server from the main jets project:
        cd .. # back to the main jets projet
        jets server # starts both jets and rack servers
    The jets server starts up on http://localhost:8888  You can stop both servers with CTRL-C.
    # Deploy
    When you are ready deploy to AWS Lambda with:
        jets deploy
    EOL
end

def install
  bundle_install
end

def reconfigure_database_yml
  Jets::Turbo::DatabaseYaml.new.reconfigure
end