# This file should help you with the commands we'll be working through in this module.
# I'll also include documentation and notes where I think they might be useful.
# Commands will be unindented and uncommented (no # symbol at the beginning)

# Part 1 - S3 Uploads
# When you open up your demos file you'll see a templates folder.
# Along with licence information are three modified html email templates.
# Each template is ready to use with Jinja2 but we'll need to move it to an S3 bucket.
# Keep in mind that bucket names are *globally* unique. Meaning you can't use mine!
# Replace gpc-email-templates with your bucket name.
# Also use the region you've been using throughout the course.
# The \ character is to escape line breaks and make the code more readable
# Here is the command to create a bucket with the AWS CLI:

aws s3 mb s3://gpc-email-templates

# Confirm the bucket was created

aws s3 ls

# Upload the templates to your s3 bucket
# Make sure you're in the /templates folder in your terminal first

aws s3 cp ./templates s3://gpc-email-templates --recursive

# Confirm the files were moved to s3

aws s3 ls gpc-email-templates

# Notes:
# Keep in mind that Lambda cron() scheduling is done on UTC.
# To get a cron expression in your timezone you may need to change the values
# 7am EST - cron(0 12 ? * MON-FRI *)
# Noon EST - cron(0 17 ? * MON-FRI *)
# 5pm EST - cron(0 22 ? * MON-FRI *)
# Keep in mind time zone differences like Daylight Savings!

# To add CloudWatch Events rules:
aws events put-rule \
--name come_to_work \
--schedule-expression 'cron(0 12 ? * MON-FRI *)'

aws events put-rule \
--name daily_tasks \
--schedule-expression 'cron(0 17 ? * MON-FRI *)'

aws events put-rule \
--name pickup \
--schedule-expression 'cron(0 22 ? * MON-FRI *)'


# With the events created make sure to modify your code skeleton
# Come back for these commands when you need to test locally 

# Testing the function from the command line:
# Make sure you're in the directory with the cuckoo.py file
# Open a Python shell

python3

# In the python shell I'll put commands after >>>
# import the function

>>> import cuckoo

# Call the handler function and give it a sample event
# This event can either be the event ARN text or something else
# that contains text that contains some of the text that the 
# function is looking for. 
# The text should contain:
# 'come_to_work' or 'daily_tasks' or 'pickup'
# We'll also put them into the following format to match 
# the way they will be passed to the function by the AWS event

>>> cuckoo.handler({'resources':['some text containing the word pickup']},'context')

>>> cuckoo.handler({'resources':['arn:aws:events:us-east-1:444510800003:rule/come_to_work']}, 'context')

>>> cuckoo.handler({'resources':['a great daily_tasks test']},'context')

# If successful you won't see any output so check your email for the results!

# Setup and Deployment 
# 
# To take a look at creating our function package locally you can open 
# the setup.sh file in a text editor.
# 
# Deploying your function with the AWS CLI
# First make sure you've created your zip function package
# and you're in the same directory as that package.zip file
# Then list the roles on your account.
# We'll need to look for the role we created for this function earlier

aws iam list-roles

# We'll see something like this in the output:
# arn:aws:iam::444510800003:role/gpc_cuckoo_role
# Copy that role ARN because you'll need to replace the value
# after --role in the below command:

aws lambda create-function \
--function-name gpc_cuckoo \
--runtime python3.7 \
--role arn:aws:iam::444510800003:role/gpc_cuckoo_role \
--handler cuckoo.handler \
--zip-file fileb://./package.zip

# Configure events to trigger the function
#
#
# List events

aws events list-rules

# We'll have the function trust events from each 
# of these Cloudwatch Events

aws lambda add-permission \
--function-name gpc_cuckoo \
--statement-id 1 \
--action 'lambda:InvokeFunction' \
--principal events.amazonaws.com \
--source-arn arn:aws:events:us-east-1:444510800003:rule/pickup

aws lambda add-permission \
--function-name gpc_cuckoo \
--statement-id 2 \
--action 'lambda:InvokeFunction' \
--principal events.amazonaws.com \
--source-arn arn:aws:events:us-east-1:444510800003:rule/daily_tasks

aws lambda add-permission \
--function-name gpc_cuckoo \
--statement-id 3 \
--action 'lambda:InvokeFunction' \
--principal events.amazonaws.com \
--source-arn arn:aws:events:us-east-1:444510800003:rule/come_to_work

# This will add the lambda function to each of the rules to be triggered
aws events put-targets \
--rule daily_tasks \
--targets '{"Id" : "1", "Arn": "arn:aws:lambda:us-east-1:444510800003:function:gpc_cuckoo"}'

aws events put-targets \
--rule come_to_work \
--targets '{"Id" : "1", "Arn": "arn:aws:lambda:us-east-1:444510800003:function:gpc_cuckoo"}'

aws events put-targets \
--rule pickup \
--targets '{"Id" : "1", "Arn": "arn:aws:lambda:us-east-1:444510800003:function:gpc_cuckoo"}'