Overleaf/services/web/app/coffee/Features/Subscription/GroupPlansData.coffee

Settings = require 'settings-sharelatex'
fs = require('fs')

# 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.
data = fs.readFileSync(__dirname + '/../../../templates/plans/groups.json')
groups = JSON.parse(data.toString())

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 usage, plan_data of groups
	for plan_code, currency_data of plan_data
		for currency, price_data of currency_data
			for size, price of price_data
				Settings.plans.push {
					planCode: "group_#{plan_code}_#{size}_#{usage}",
					name: "#{Settings.appName} #{capitalize(plan_code)} - Group Account (#{size} licenses) - #{capitalize(usage)}",
					hideFromUsers: true,
					annual: true
					features: Settings.features[plan_code]
					groupPlan: true
					membersLimit: parseInt(size)
				}

module.exports = groups