Removed the creation of a user, script now expects to be ran as the user looking to install 7D2D-Manage

install.bash

@@ -5,9 +5,8 @@ set -e
 
 GIT_DIR="${HOME}/7-Days-To-Die-Temp"
 GENERAL_MODULE_PATH="${GIT_DIR}/Scripts/general"
-SDTD_USER_NAME="sdtd"
-SDTD_USER_HOME="/home/${SDTD_USER_NAME}/"
-SDTD_BIN_DIR="${SDTD_USER_HOME}/.bin"
+SDTD_USER_HOME="${HOME}"
+SDTD_BIN_DIR="${HOME}/.bin"
 
 # Get the repo as this script SHOULD be a copy paste into a terminal, so we have to pull this down
 git clone --recurse-submodules https://gitlab.orion-technologies.io/game-servers/7-days-to-die.git "${GIT_DIR}"
@@ -15,9 +14,6 @@ git clone --recurse-submodules https://gitlab.orion-technologies.io/game-servers
 # Run general installation from the general submodule
 /bin/bash "${GENERAL_MODULE_PATH}/install.bash"
 
-# Create the user
-sudo useradd -m -s /bin/bash "${SDTD_USER_NAME}"
-
 # Create the user .bin directory, I prefer .bin in scenarios in which I need
 # significant user segmentation, e.g. I have some users running a different game
 # and only this user managing 7 Days to Die; considering that these scripts are
@@ -47,6 +43,8 @@ echo "export PATH=\${PATH}:/usr/local/bin" >> "${SDTD_USER_HOME}/.bash_profile"
 # Ensure the completions are being sourced
 echo "source ~/.bin/7D2D-Manage-Completions" >> "${SDTD_USER_HOME}/.bash_profile"
 
+rm -rf "${GIT_DIR}"
+
 echo "Finished with installation."
 echo "To try it out as the user paste the following:"
 echo "su ${SDTD_USER_NAME} && cd ${HOME} && source .bash_profile && 7D2D-Manage -h"