package database
// Config holds the database configurations.
type Config struct {
  Address  string `default:"localhost"`
  Port     string `default:"28015"`
  Database string `default:"my-project"`
}

package redis
// Config describes the requirement for redis client.
type Config struct {
  Address  string        `default:"redis-master"`
  Port     string        `default:"6379"`
  Password string        `secret:""`
  DB       int           `default:"0"`
  Expire   time.Duration `default:"5s"`
}

package main



import (
  "encoding/json"

  "github.com/omeid/uconfig"

  "$PROJECT/redis"
  "$PROJECT/database"
)

// Config is our application config.
type Config struct {

  // yes you can have slices.
  Hosts    []string `default:"localhost,localhost.local" usage:"the ip or domains to bind to"`

  Redis    redis.Config
  Database database.Config

}



func main() {

	conf := &Config{}

	files := uconfig.Files{
		{"config.json", json.Unmarshal, true},
		// you can of course add as many files
		// as you want, and they will be applied
		// in the given order.
	}

	_, err := uconfig.Classic(&conf, files)

	if err != nil {
		fmt.Println(err)
		os.Exit(1)
	}

	// use conf as you please.
	// let's pretty print it as JSON for example:
	configAsJson, err := json.MarshalIndent(conf, "", " ")
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Println(err)
		os.Exit(1)
	}

	fmt.Print(string(configAsJson))

}

package database

// Config holds the database configurations.
type Database struct {
  Address  string `default:"localhost"`
  Port     string `default:"28015" uconfig:"Service.Port"`
  Database string `default:"my-project" env:"DB_NAME" flag:"main-db-name"`
}

package main

// Config is our application config.
type Config struct {

  // yes you can have slices.
  Hosts    []string `default:"localhost,localhost.local"`

  Redis    redis.Config
  Database database.Config
}

package users

// Config holds the database configurations.
type Config struct {
  Host string `json:"bind_addr"`
}

import (

  "github.com/omeid/uconfig"
  "github.com/omeid/uconfig/plugins/secret"
)
// Creds is an example of a config struct that uses secret values.
type Creds struct {
  // by default, secret plugin will generate a name that is identical
  // to env plugin, SCREAM_SNAKE_CASE, so in this case it will be
  // APIKEY however, following the standard uConfig nesting rules
  // in Config struct below, it becomes CREDS_APIKEY.
  APIKey   string `secret:""`
  // or you can provide your own name, which will not be impacted
  // by nesting or the field name.
  APIToken string `secret:"API_TOKEN"`
}

type Config struct {
  Redis   Redis
  Creds   Creds
}


func main() {

  conf := &Config{}


  files := uconfig.Files{
    {"config.json", json.Unmarshal, false}
  }

   // secret.New accepts a function that maps a secret name to it's value.
   secretPlugin := secret.New(func(name string) (string, error) {
      // you're free to grab the secret based on the name from wherever
      // you please, aws secrets-manager, hashicorp vault, or wherever.
      value, ok := secretSource.Get(name)

      if !ok {
        return "", ErrSecretNotFound
      }

      return value, nil
  })

  // then you can use the secretPlugin with uConfig like any other plugin.
  // Lucky, uconfig.Classic allows passing more plugins, which means
  // you can simply do the following for flags, envs, files, and secrets!
  _, err := uconfig.Classic(&conf, files, secretPlugin)
  if err != nil {
    t.Fatal(err)
  }

}

package something

import (
  "testing"

  "github.com/omeid/uconfig"
  "github.com/omeid/uconfig/defaults"
)

func TestSomething(t *testing.T) error {

  conf := &YourConfigStruct{}

  // It will panic on error
  uconfig.Must(conf, defaults.New())

  // Use your conf as you please.
}