<?php

use App\Models\Mailbox;
use App\Services\Mail\MailboxTester;
use App\Support\Settings;
use Tests\Support\FakeSmtpServer;

beforeEach(function () {
    config()->set('admin_access.secrets_key', 'base64:'.base64_encode(random_bytes(32)));
    config()->set('mail.default', 'log'); // as on a development machine
    Settings::set('mail.host', '127.0.0.1');
    Settings::set('mail.port', 1);
    // 'none', not 'tls': FakeSmtpServer only ever speaks plain text (see its
    // own docblock) and never advertises STARTTLS. Since the P1 fix makes
    // 'tls' REQUIRE a STARTTLS upgrade, keeping this default at 'tls' would
    // have broken every success/rejection test below that needs the fake
    // server to complete a full plaintext dialogue — none of which are
    // actually about the TLS policy. The tests that ARE about it set their
    // own encryption explicitly, below.
    Settings::set('mail.encryption', 'none');
});

/*
| The brief points this beforeEach at 'mail.example.invalid' and asserts the
| error mentions it. Measured by hand in this container (php artisan tinker
| equivalent, three runs each): a lookup for 'mail.example.invalid' fails in
| 0.7-7ms via NXDOMAIN, but that number depends on a resolver being reachable
| at all — nothing here guarantees that in every environment this suite might
| run in. 127.0.0.1:1 (nothing listens on port 1) refused every one of those
| three runs in ~0.2ms with zero DNS involved, and it is the convention this
| codebase already settled on for the identical reason — see
| MailboxTransportTest's "LOAD-BEARING for the MAIL_MAILER=log guard" comment.
| Using it here keeps both tests fast AND deterministic instead of merely fast
| today.
*/

it('does NOT quietly succeed through the log mailer', function () {
    // The whole point: on dev the default mailer is the log, and a tester
    // that honoured it would report success while writing to a file — a
    // test that proves nothing. The log "transport" never fails, so only a
    // real attempt (which a closed port refuses) can make this assertion
    // meaningful.
    $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run(
        Mailbox::factory()->create(['address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com']),
        'ziel@example.com',
    );

    expect($result['ok'])->toBeFalse()
        ->and($result['error'])->not->toBeNull();
});

it('passes the SMTP error through verbatim, because that is the whole diagnosis', function () {
    $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run(
        Mailbox::factory()->create(['address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com']),
        'ziel@example.com',
    );

    // Not "Fehler beim Senden" — the operating system's own sentence, naming
    // the actual host:port and the actual reason.
    expect($result['error'])->toContain('127.0.0.1:1')
        ->and($result['error'])->toContain('Connection refused');
});

it('refuses a mailbox without a password rather than pretending to try — when it authenticates', function () {
    // The control case for the block below: authenticates defaults to true
    // on the factory, so this is what the guard must still refuse.
    $box = Mailbox::factory()->create(['password' => null]);

    $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

    expect($result['ok'])->toBeFalse()
        ->and($result['error'])->toContain('Passwort');
});

// --- Codex R15#4, P1b: an unauthenticated relay (a trusted local or
// private-network server) must not be refused for lacking a password —
// Laravel's previous SMTP configuration has always supported sending through
// one with none configured at all.

it('does not refuse an unauthenticated mailbox for lacking a password', function () {
    $server = FakeSmtpServer::succeeding();

    try {
        Settings::set('mail.host', '127.0.0.1');
        Settings::set('mail.port', $server->port);

        $box = Mailbox::factory()->create([
            'address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com', 'username' => null, 'password' => null, 'authenticates' => false,
        ]);

        $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

        expect($result['ok'])->toBeTrue()
            ->and($result['error'])->toBeNull();
    } finally {
        $server->stop();
    }
});

it('never attempts AUTH when the mailbox does not authenticate, even against a server that offers it', function () {
    // succeeding() alone cannot prove this — it never advertises AUTH, so
    // handleAuth() is unreachable regardless of what MailboxTester supplies.
    // succeedingUnlessAuthAttempted() offers AUTH and rejects any attempt,
    // so only a client that never sends "AUTH ..." at all can succeed here.
    $server = FakeSmtpServer::succeedingUnlessAuthAttempted();

    try {
        Settings::set('mail.host', '127.0.0.1');
        Settings::set('mail.port', $server->port);

        $box = Mailbox::factory()->create([
            'address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com', 'username' => null, 'password' => null, 'authenticates' => false,
        ]);

        $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

        expect($result['ok'])->toBeTrue()
            ->and($result['error'])->toBeNull();
    } finally {
        $server->stop();
    }
});

it('still attempts AUTH when the mailbox does authenticate, against the same AUTH-offering server', function () {
    // The control case for the test above: proves succeedingUnlessAuthAttempted()
    // actually discriminates rather than always succeeding regardless of
    // what the client does — an authenticating mailbox reaches handleAuth(),
    // which sends AUTH LOGIN, which this server always rejects.
    $server = FakeSmtpServer::succeedingUnlessAuthAttempted();

    try {
        Settings::set('mail.host', '127.0.0.1');
        Settings::set('mail.port', $server->port);

        $box = Mailbox::factory()->create([
            'address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com', 'password' => 'a-real-password', 'authenticates' => true,
        ]);

        $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

        expect($result['ok'])->toBeFalse();
    } finally {
        $server->stop();
    }
});

it('stamps last_verified_at only on success', function () {
    $box = Mailbox::factory()->create(['address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com']);

    app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

    expect($box->fresh()->last_verified_at)->toBeNull();
});

it('gives a readable message instead of throwing when SECRETS_KEY is unusable', function () {
    // Facts the brief could not know: SECRETS_KEY is not set on this
    // installation at all (the mail settings page's own banner says so).
    // $box->password decrypts on read, so touching it throws a
    // RuntimeException out of SecretCipher — Task 7's EditMailbox::save()
    // shipped a Critical fix for exactly this shape of bug. The tester
    // touches the very same cipher and needs the very same guard.
    $box = Mailbox::factory()->create(['address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com']);

    config()->set('admin_access.secrets_key', '');

    $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

    expect($result['ok'])->toBeFalse()
        ->and($result['error'])->toBe(__('mail_settings.no_key'));
});

// --- Codex R15#5, P2: an unauthenticated mailbox never reads $box->password
// (see the credentials ternary above in run() and the guard just above it),
// so requiring a usable SECRETS_KEY before even checking authenticates
// refused a configuration real sending accepts — on exactly the "fresh
// install, no SECRETS_KEY yet" installation the unauthenticated-relay
// support (Codex R15#4, P1b) exists for.

it('does not require a usable cipher for an unauthenticated mailbox, even with no key configured at all', function () {
    $server = FakeSmtpServer::succeeding();

    try {
        config()->set('admin_access.secrets_key', '');
        Settings::set('mail.host', '127.0.0.1');
        Settings::set('mail.port', $server->port);

        $box = Mailbox::factory()->create([
            'address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com', 'username' => null, 'password' => null, 'authenticates' => false,
        ]);

        $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

        expect($result['ok'])->toBeTrue()
            ->and($result['error'])->toBeNull();
    } finally {
        $server->stop();
    }
});

/*
| LOAD-BEARING for the success path. Every test above only proves a FAILURE
| is reported correctly — none of them ever reaches
| `$box->forceFill(['last_verified_at' => now()])->save()`, so all of them
| would stay green even if that line were deleted outright. A real success
| needs something real to answer on the other end of the socket; see
| FakeSmtpServer for why that has to be a subprocess rather than an in-process
| fake.
*/
it('actually delivers and stamps last_verified_at when the server accepts the message', function () {
    $server = FakeSmtpServer::succeeding();

    try {
        Settings::set('mail.host', '127.0.0.1');
        Settings::set('mail.port', $server->port);

        $box = Mailbox::factory()->create(['address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com']);

        $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

        expect($result['ok'])->toBeTrue()
            ->and($result['error'])->toBeNull()
            ->and($box->fresh()->last_verified_at)->not->toBeNull();
    } finally {
        $server->stop();
    }
});

it('passes a real SMTP rejection through verbatim too, not only a refused connection', function () {
    // The strongest version of "the server's own sentence": an actual
    // protocol-level 5xx from an actual SMTP dialogue, not merely the
    // operating system's "connection refused". Proves MailboxTester's catch
    // block does not paraphrase or replace what Symfony Mailer reports.
    $server = FakeSmtpServer::rejectingAt('rcpt', '550 5.1.1 No such user ziel@example.com');

    try {
        Settings::set('mail.host', '127.0.0.1');
        Settings::set('mail.port', $server->port);

        $box = Mailbox::factory()->create(['address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com']);

        $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

        expect($result['ok'])->toBeFalse()
            ->and($result['error'])->toContain('550 5.1.1 No such user ziel@example.com')
            ->and($box->fresh()->last_verified_at)->toBeNull();
    } finally {
        $server->stop();
    }
});

it('actually attempts TLS when SSL is configured on a non-standard port, instead of silently going out in the clear', function () {
    // The exact trap this task names: Laravel 13's MailManager reads
    // 'scheme', not 'encryption' (MailManager.php:196). An 'encryption' key
    // is silently ignored, and MailManager falls back to choosing the scheme
    // from the port number alone — smtps only for port 465, smtp otherwise.
    // Configured for SSL on a non-465 port (a real EU hoster's submission
    // port with implicit TLS, say), that bug would connect in PLAIN TEXT
    // while the console still reported TLS.
    //
    // FakeSmtpServer only ever speaks plain text, so it can tell the two
    // apart: a correct 'scheme' => 'smtps' opens an implicit-TLS connection
    // this server cannot answer and the send FAILS; the buggy 'encryption'
    // key would default to plain 'smtp' on this non-465 port and let it
    // succeed instead. Verified by hand this fails in ~0.2s, not a hang —
    // OpenSSL rejects the server's plain-text greeting as an invalid TLS
    // record immediately.
    $server = FakeSmtpServer::succeeding();

    try {
        Settings::set('mail.host', '127.0.0.1');
        Settings::set('mail.port', $server->port); // deliberately not 465
        Settings::set('mail.encryption', 'ssl');

        $box = Mailbox::factory()->create(['address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com']);

        $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

        expect($result['ok'])->toBeFalse();
    } finally {
        $server->stop();
    }
});

/*
| P1: the test-send button must enforce the exact same TLS policy real
| sending does (MailboxTransportTest carries the identical pair of tests for
| the real path) — otherwise a green test-send proves nothing about what a
| queued mail would actually do. Before the fix, MailboxTester built its
| transport with the default autoTls/requireTls Symfony ships (autoTls on,
| requireTls off): against a server that never offers STARTTLS, autoTls found
| nothing to upgrade to, nothing else objected, and the send completed in the
| clear while reporting success.
*/
it('fails, rather than sending in the clear, when TLS is required but the server never offers STARTTLS', function () {
    $server = FakeSmtpServer::succeeding();

    try {
        Settings::set('mail.host', '127.0.0.1');
        Settings::set('mail.port', $server->port);
        Settings::set('mail.encryption', 'tls');

        $box = Mailbox::factory()->create(['address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com']);

        $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

        expect($result['ok'])->toBeFalse()
            ->and($result['error'])->toContain('TLS required but neither TLS or STARTTLS are in use.')
            ->and($box->fresh()->last_verified_at)->toBeNull();
    } finally {
        $server->stop();
    }
});

it('still delivers over a plain connection when encryption is none, against a server that never offers TLS', function () {
    // The control case for the test above: requireTls must stay OFF for
    // 'none', or a legitimately plaintext-only relay would break the moment
    // the P1 fix landed.
    $server = FakeSmtpServer::succeeding();

    try {
        Settings::set('mail.host', '127.0.0.1');
        Settings::set('mail.port', $server->port);
        Settings::set('mail.encryption', 'none');

        $box = Mailbox::factory()->create(['address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com']);

        $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

        expect($result['ok'])->toBeTrue()
            ->and($result['error'])->toBeNull()
            ->and($box->fresh()->last_verified_at)->not->toBeNull();
    } finally {
        $server->stop();
    }
});

// --- Codex R15#5, P2 comparison pass: MailboxTransport::delegate() refuses
// host==='' and port<1 with its own explicit, loud guards BEFORE building
// anything (see its docblock: "Loud beats a silently downgraded
// connection"). MailboxTester had neither. host==='' turned out not to be a
// real divergence — confirmed by hand, not assumed: Mail::build() with a
// blank host still fails fast (a few ms, via getaddrinfo), so both paths
// already refuse, just with different wording. port<1 is different in kind,
// not merely in wording: Symfony's EsmtpTransportFactory silently
// reinterprets an invalid port as 25 rather than rejecting it (confirmed by
// hand too), so MailboxTester would have gone on to actually attempt a
// connection on port 25 — accepting a configuration the real transport
// refuses outright. If a local MTA happens to listen there (common enough on
// a self-hosted box), the test button could report success for exactly the
// send MailboxTransport would never even attempt. Only the port guard is
// added below; a host guard would be redundant with what Mail::build()
// already does correctly on its own.

it('refuses to send when the mail server port is not a positive number, rather than letting Symfony silently fall back to port 25', function () {
    Settings::set('mail.host', '127.0.0.1');
    Settings::set('mail.port', null); // what a stored NULL json-decodes to, then casts to 0 — mirrors MailboxTransportTest's identical scenario

    $box = Mailbox::factory()->create(['address' => 'no-reply@clupilot.com']);

    $result = app(MailboxTester::class)->run($box, 'ziel@example.com');

    expect($result['ok'])->toBeFalse()
        ->and($result['error'])->toBe(__('mail_settings.test_port_not_configured'));
});