#!/bin/bash
# =============================================================================
# officer-setup — the environment file
# =============================================================================
#
# Definitions only.
#
# ── No secrets are written here ──
#
# Every encryption and signing key lives in the secret store — a 0600 SQLite file
# at $OFFICER_ROOT/secrets/officer-keys.db, one key per purpose, created on first
# use. See docs/secret-store.md and the Secrets section of officer-setup.sh.
#
# So this file holds no credential except POSTGRES_URL, which is a connection
# string to a database bound to loopback.
#
# ── Derived, not asked ──
#
# DATA_PATH, OFFICER_ITEMS_DIR and HOME_DIR are gone too, and this time nothing
# replaces them. The platform derives the install root as the parent of its own
# working directory, so data/, capabilities/ and dockers/ follow from the layout
# on disk, and the owner's home comes from the OS. They were three environment
# variables that had to agree with each other and with the directory tree.

[[ -n "${OFFICER_SETUP_ENV_LOADED:-}" ]] && return 0
OFFICER_SETUP_ENV_LOADED=1

env_file() { echo "$(platform_dir)/.env"; }

env_exists() { [[ -f "$(env_file)" ]]; }

# One value out of an existing .env, without sourcing it — the file holds
# secrets and arbitrary shell would run as root.
#
# Checks the OFFICERDEV_-prefixed key first, matching the priority `OFFICERDEV_X ?? X`
# gives it at runtime — write_env ALWAYS writes prefixed keys (see below), so plain `env_get
# PORT` used to compare against a key that could never appear in a file this script wrote,
# and always came back empty. That silently defeated the resume block below it was written
# to fix, and the Environment step's own re-run showed the wrong default. Verified against a
# real written .env: `env_get PORT` -> [], `env_get OFFICERDEV_PORT` -> [9000], before this.
# Falls back to the bare key so an old, hand-written unprefixed file still works, same as the
# runtime does.
env_get() {
  [[ -r "$(env_file)" ]] || return 0
  awk -F= -v k="$1" -v pk="OFFICERDEV_$1" '
    $1 == pk {
      v = substr($0, index($0, "=") + 1)
      gsub(/^"|"$/, "", v)
      print v
      exit
    }
    $1 == k && !found {
      v = substr($0, index($0, "=") + 1)
      gsub(/^"|"$/, "", v)
      bare = v
      found = 1
    }
    END {
      if (bare != "") print bare
    }' "$(env_file)"
}

write_env() {
  local dest
  dest="$(env_file)"

  [[ -f "$dest" ]] && cp -a "$dest" "${dest}.before-officer-setup"

  # Restrictive from the moment it exists rather than chmod'd afterwards, so the
  # secrets are never briefly world-readable. Restored straight after: umask is
  # not scoped to a function, and leaving it at 077 would quietly make every file
  # a later section creates owner-only.
  local prior_umask
  prior_umask="$(umask)"
  umask 077
  cat >"$dest" <<ENVF
# Written by officer-setup.
#
# Everything Officer reads at runtime. Kept at 0600 and owned by ${USERNAME}: it
# holds the token-signing secret and the database credential.
#
# EVERY NAME IS PREFIXED \`OFFICERDEV_\`. Bun auto-loads this file into every
# process started in the platform directory, so a bare PORT or POSTGRES_URL
# reaches the sidecars, the tools they spawn and anything an agent runs from
# here — names half the software in the world already uses. Prefixed, they
# cannot be picked up by accident.
#
# Every consumer reads \`OFFICERDEV_X ?? X\`, so an older unprefixed file still
# works. \`bun run fix:env\` converts one in place.

OFFICERDEV_PORT="${ENV_PORT}"

# Where Officer is reached from a browser. Not derivable — see the section.
OFFICERDEV_PUBLIC_URL="${ENV_PUBLIC_URL}"

OFFICERDEV_POSTGRES_URL="${POSTGRES_URL}"

ENVF

  umask "$prior_umask"

  chown "${USERNAME}:$(user_group)" "$dest"
  chmod 600 "$dest"
  return 0
}

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# A sensible default for PUBLIC_URL
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# localhost is the wrong default on a machine with a tailnet, and quietly so:
# it works from the machine itself and from nowhere else, so the mistake shows up
# on the first phone, not during setup.
#
# The tailnet is where Officer is actually reached — it is the perimeter the
# whole security model rests on — so its address is the honest default.
#
# The SHORT MagicDNS name — `officer-dev`, not `officer-dev.ts.example.dev` and
# not the raw 100.x address. All three resolve inside the tailnet; the short one
# is the one anybody actually types, and PUBLIC_URL ends up baked into the page's
# OpenGraph tags by `bun gen:index`, so it is read by people as well as machines.
#
# It relies on the tailnet's search domain, which every Tailscale client sets when
# MagicDNS is on. A device that has somehow lost it resolves the FQDN and not the
# short name — the fix there is to type the longer one, not to default to it.
#
# Falls back to localhost when there is no tailnet, which is correct rather than
# merely tolerable: a machine with no private network has no other address that
# is any better a guess.
tailnet_hostname() {
  local dns ip
  # jq over grep -oP: this output is real JSON, and GNU grep's -P/\K doesn't exist on BSD
  # grep at all (confirmed live — errors visibly), which used to leak straight to the
  # terminal since only the `tailscale` call's stderr was suppressed, not the grep's. jq is
  # already an unconditional dependency elsewhere in this script (proxy.sh), so this is
  # strictly a correctness improvement even setting the portability problem aside.
  dns="$(tailscale status --json 2>/dev/null | jq -r '.Self.DNSName // empty')"
  dns="${dns%.}"      # MagicDNS reports it fully qualified, with a trailing dot
  dns="${dns%%.*}"    # and we want the short name
  if [[ -n "$dns" ]]; then
    echo "$dns"
    return 0
  fi
  ip="$(tailscale ip -4 2>/dev/null | head -1)"
  [[ -n "$ip" ]] && echo "$ip"
}

default_public_url() {
  local host
  host="$(tailnet_hostname)"
  if [[ -n "$host" ]]; then
    echo "http://${host}:${1}"
  else
    echo "http://localhost:${1}"
  fi
}