const Settings = require('@overleaf/settings') const fs = require('fs') const Path = require('path') // The groups.json file encodes the various group plan options we provide, and // is used in the app the render the appropriate dialog in the plans page, and // to generate the appropriate entries in the Settings.plans array. // It is also used by scripts/recurly/sync_recurly.rb, which will make sure // Recurly has a plan configured for all the groups, and that the prices are // up to date with the data in groups.json. const data = fs.readFileSync( Path.join(__dirname, '/../../../templates/plans/groups.json') ) const groups = JSON.parse(data.toString()) const capitalize = string => string.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + string.slice(1) // With group accounts in Recurly, we end up with a lot of plans to manage. // Rather than hand coding them in the settings file, and then needing to keep // that data in sync with the data in groups.json, we can auto generate the // group plan entries and append them to Settings.plans at boot time. This is not // a particularly clean pattern, since it's a little surprising that settings // are modified at boot-time, but I think it's a better option than trying to // keep two sources of data in sync. for (const [usage, planData] of Object.entries(groups)) { for (const [planCode, currencyData] of Object.entries(planData)) { // Gather all possible sizes that are set up in at least one currency const sizes = new Set() for (const priceData of Object.values(currencyData)) { for (const size in priceData) { sizes.add(size) } } // Generate plans in settings for (const size of sizes) { Settings.plans.push({ planCode: `group_${planCode}_${size}_${usage}`, name: `${Settings.appName} ${capitalize( planCode )} - Group Account (${size} licenses) - ${capitalize(usage)}`, hideFromUsers: true, price: groups[usage][planCode].USD[size], annual: true, features: Settings.features[planCode], groupPlan: true, membersLimit: parseInt(size), membersLimitAddOn: 'additional-license', }) } } } module.exports = groups