import { createRouter } from '@@/create-router';
import { caldavRouter } from './sidecar-server';
import { appPasswordsRouter } from './app-passwords';
import { davSyncRouter } from './sync-router';
import { claimIosProfile } from './ios-profile';

/**
 * The plugin's two doors, and why it needs two.
 *
 * ── `router` — the ordinary one ──
 *
 * Mounted at `/api/caldav`, behind the account gate and the permission gate like every other plugin. It
 * carries the JSON door the Calendar and Contacts screens read (`/_officer/*`, proxied to the sidecar)
 * and the app-password management the modal uses.
 *
 * `/passwords` used to be `/api/dav/passwords`, a second top-level API prefix the platform granted this
 * one feature. A plugin gets one prefix, which is the rule that stops a plugin spreading across the API
 * surface — so it moved under this one. The UI moved with it.
 *
 * ── `publicRouter` — the one that exists because phones are not browsers ──
 *
 * Mounted at the top-level paths claimed in the manifest, ABOVE the account gate. That is not a weakening:
 * DAVx5, iOS and Thunderbird send HTTP Basic on every request and have nowhere to put a platform JWT, so
 * `userMiddleware` would 401 every real client. `sync-router` demands its own credential — a scoped DAV
 * app password, resolved to a user, and Radicale is then told which principal that is.
 */

export const router = createRouter();

// The JSON door for this plugin's own screens. `_officer/*` is the sidecar's namespace; everything under
// it is proxied to the Radicale-holding sidecar, which is the only thing that ever sees a DAV credential.
router.route('/', caldavRouter);
router.route('/', appPasswordsRouter);

/**
 * Mounted at EVERY path the manifest claims — `/dav`, `/.well-known/caldav`, `/.well-known/carddav` — so
 * it has to work out which one it is answering rather than assume.
 *
 * The platform mounts one router per claim and hono strips the prefix, so a request to
 * `/.well-known/caldav` arrives here as `/`, indistinguishable from `/dav/` unless the original path is
 * consulted. `ctx.req.path` is the whole path, before stripping.
 */
export const publicRouter = createRouter();

/*
  Autodiscovery. Most of what makes adding an account on a phone feel transparent instead of fiddly: the
  client is given a bare domain and probes these UNAUTHENTICATED, before it has any credential.

  `.all`, not `.get`: RFC 6764 §6 has the client probe the well-known URI with the method it actually
  wants to use, and iOS sends PROPFIND, not GET. Registered as GET-only these answered 404 to every real
  client while looking perfectly healthy in a browser.
*/
publicRouter.all('*', async (ctx, next) => {
  if (!ctx.req.path.startsWith('/.well-known/')) return next();
  return ctx.redirect('/dav/', 301);
});

/*
  The iOS profile download, BEFORE the sync mount below because hono matches in registration order and
  `davSyncRouter`'s `/*` would otherwise demand HTTP Basic for it. Safari has no credential to offer — it
  was handed a URL by the app and nothing else — so the one-shot token in the path IS the authentication.
  Minted by `POST /api/caldav/provision/ios`.
*/
publicRouter.get('/provision/:file', (ctx) => {
  const file = ctx.req.param('file');
  const token = file.endsWith('.mobileconfig') ? file.slice(0, -'.mobileconfig'.length) : null;
  const body = token ? claimIosProfile(token) : null;
  // Expired, already used, or never existed — all the same 404. There is nothing useful to tell a caller
  // who has the wrong token, and distinguishing the cases would confirm that a token once existed.
  if (!body) return ctx.text('not found', 404);

  return new Response(body as unknown as BodyInit, {
    headers: {
      // Mandatory. iOS identifies a configuration profile by MIME type; served as octet-stream or
      // text/xml the file downloads and the OS does nothing with it.
      'Content-Type': 'application/x-apple-aspen-config',
      'Cache-Control': 'no-store',
    },
  });
});

publicRouter.route('/', davSyncRouter);