#!/usr/bin/env bash
set -euo pipefail

# shellcheck source=/dev/null
source "/etc/credstore/{{ backup_name }}-backup.env"

export RESTIC_REPOSITORY="${BACKUP_REPO}"
export RESTIC_PASSWORD="${BACKUP_PASSWORD}"
export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID="${BACKUP_ACCESS_KEY_ID}"
export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY="${BACKUP_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY}"

# Runs as root (unlike backup, which drops to an unprivileged user): restore
# writes into paths owned by other service accounts and needs to set their
# original ownership/permissions, which requires root.
#
# --delete prunes files under the backed-up paths that aren't in the restored
# snapshot (e.g. things added since), so the target ends up matching the
# snapshot exactly rather than just being overlaid with it. restic requires an
# explicit --include/--exclude filter whenever --delete is combined with
# --target /, as a guardrail against unbounded deletion, so scope it to
# exactly the paths this job backs up.
restic restore "{{ backup_restore_id }}" \
  --cache-dir "/var/cache/{{ backup_name }}-backup" \
  --target "{{ restore_target }}" \
  --delete \
  --include {{ backup_paths | map('quote') | join(' --include ') }}