#!/bin/bash

# Create a keyboard file in /tmp to test the script
conf_print_keyboard_tmp() {
  cat <<-EOF
# KEYBOARD CONFIGURATION FILE

# Consult the keyboard(5) manual page.

XKBMODEL="pc104"
XKBLAYOUT="gb"
XKBVARIANT=""
XKBOPTIONS=""

BACKSPACE="guess"
EOF
}
#conf_print_keyboard_tmp | tee /tmp/keyboard

# Default destination directory if not provided
DEST=${1:-/etc/skel}

# Create the.xinitrc.d directory if it doesn't exist
mkdir -p ${DEST}/.xinitrc.d

# Write the setxkbmap configuration to a script file
cat <<EOF | sudo tee ${DEST}/.xinitrc.d/setxkbmap.sh >/dev/null
#!/bin/bash

setxkbmap -model pc104 -layout gb,us -option caps:swapecape
EOF

# Make the script executable
chmod +x ${DEST}/.xinitrc.d/setxkbmap.sh

# Keyboard configuration adjustments
config_file="/etc/default/keyboard"
# config_file="/tmp/keyboard"
cp $config_file $config_file-bak

declare -A rules
rules=(
  "XKBMODEL" "pc104"
  "XKBLAYOUT" "gb"
  "XKBVARIANT" ""
  "XKBOPTIONS" "caps:swapescape"
  "BACKSPACE" "guess"
)

echo ""
declare -p rules
echo ""

# Iterate through the keys of the associative array
for key in "${!rules[@]}"; do
  # Access the value associated with the current key
  value="${rules[$key]}"

  # Now you can use both $key and $value inside this loop
  echo "$key = $value"
done

echo ""

for rule in "${!rules[@]}"; do
  value="${rules[$rule]}"
  regex="s|^#.\?\(${rule}\s*\).*$|\1=${value}|"

  # sudo sed -i "${regex}" ${config_file}
  if [[ -n "$value" ]]; then
    echo "sudo sed -i "${regex}" ${config_file}"
    sudo sed -i "${regex}" ${config_file}
  fi
done

echo ""
cat ${config_file}

# Trigger udevadm to apply changes
sudo udevadm trigger --subsystem-match=input --action=change