mutt

#!/bin/sh
set -e
set -u
path="/usr/bin/mutt"


command="${path##*/}"
folder="$HOME"/50_59_self_improvement/52_habits/"$command"_count
file="$folder"/"$(date --iso-8601)"

mkdir -p "$folder"

r="$(date +%N | cut -c 1-6)"
echo "Write $r"
read -r rr
if [ "$rr" != "$r" ]; then
  echo "Wrong code, exiting..."
  exit 1
fi

first_reason="need to send email"
second_reason="read email"
third_reason="override for a perfectly good reason"
echo "Write '$first_reason' or '$second_reason' or '$third_reason'"
read -r reason


if [ "$reason" = "$first_reason" ] || [ "$reason" = "$second_reason" ] || [ "$reason" = "$third_reason" ]; then
  if [ "$reason" = "$second_reason" ] && [ -f "$file" ]; then
    echo "Emails already read today!"
    exit 2
  fi

  printf "%s\n" "$(date --iso-8601=minutes)" >> "$file"
  arg="-F ${XDG_CONFIG_DIR:=$HOME/.config}/mutt/muttrc"
  "$path" $arg "$@"
fi





# we could directly iterate over the line with awk and do "sleep 1" for every
# line, but we prefer to close the file ASAP instead.
# waiting for as many lines in seconds
# wc -l "$file" | awk '{print "Waiting " $1 " seconds..." ; system("sleep " $1)}' && "$path" $arg "$@"