import logging
import os
import shutil
import threading
from pathlib import Path

from invoke.vendor.lexicon import Lexicon

import pytest
from paramiko import (
    SFTPServer,
    SFTP,
    Transport,
    DSSKey,
    RSAKey,
    Ed25519Key,
    ECDSAKey,
    PKey,
)

from ._loop import LoopSocket
from ._stub_sftp import StubServer, StubSFTPServer
from ._util import _support

from icecream import ic, install as install_ic


# Better print() for debugging - use ic()!
install_ic()
ic.configureOutput(includeContext=True)


# Perform logging by default; pytest will capture and thus hide it normally,
# presenting it on error/failure. (But also allow turning it off when doing
# very pinpoint debugging - e.g. using breakpoints, so you don't want output
# hiding enabled, but also don't want all the logging to gum up the terminal.)
if not os.environ.get("DISABLE_LOGGING", False):
    logging.basicConfig(
        level=logging.DEBUG,
        # Also make sure to set up timestamping for more sanity when debugging.
        format="[%(relativeCreated)s]\t%(levelname)s:%(name)s:%(message)s",
        datefmt="%H:%M:%S",
    )


def make_sftp_folder():
    """
    Ensure expected target temp folder exists on the remote end.

    Will clean it out if it already exists.
    """
    # TODO: go back to using the sftp functionality itself for folder setup so
    # we can test against live SFTP servers again someday. (Not clear if anyone
    # is/was using the old capability for such, though...)
    # TODO: something that would play nicer with concurrent testing (but
    # probably e.g. using thread ID or UUIDs or something; not the "count up
    # until you find one not used!" crap from before...)
    # TODO: if we want to lock ourselves even harder into localhost-only
    # testing (probably not?) could use tempdir modules for this for improved
    # safety. Then again...why would someone have such a folder???
    path = os.environ.get("TEST_FOLDER", "paramiko-test-target")
    # Forcibly nuke this directory locally, since at the moment, the below
    # fixtures only ever run with a locally scoped stub test server.
    shutil.rmtree(path, ignore_errors=True)
    # Then create it anew, again locally, for the same reason.
    os.mkdir(path)
    return path


@pytest.fixture  # (scope='session')
def sftp_server():
    """
    Set up an in-memory SFTP server thread. Yields the client Transport/socket.

    The resulting client Transport (along with all the server components) will
    be the same object throughout the test session; the `sftp` fixture then
    creates new higher level client objects wrapped around the client
    Transport, as necessary.
    """
    # Sockets & transports
    socks = LoopSocket()
    sockc = LoopSocket()
    sockc.link(socks)
    tc = Transport(sockc)
    ts = Transport(socks)
    # Auth
    host_key = RSAKey.from_private_key_file(_support("rsa.key"))
    ts.add_server_key(host_key)
    # Server setup
    event = threading.Event()
    server = StubServer()
    ts.set_subsystem_handler("sftp", SFTPServer, StubSFTPServer)
    ts.start_server(event, server)
    # Wait (so client has time to connect? Not sure. Old.)
    event.wait(1.0)
    # Make & yield connection.
    tc.connect(username="slowdive", password="pygmalion")
    yield tc
    # TODO: any need for shutdown? Why didn't old suite do so? Or was that the
    # point of the "join all threads from threading module" crap in test.py?


@pytest.fixture
def sftp(sftp_server):
    """
    Yield an SFTP client connected to the global in-session SFTP server thread.
    """
    # Client setup
    client = SFTP.from_transport(sftp_server)
    # Work in 'remote' folder setup (as it wants to use the client)
    # TODO: how cleanest to make this available to tests? Doing it this way is
    # marginally less bad than the previous 'global'-using setup, but not by
    # much?
    client.FOLDER = make_sftp_folder()
    # Yield client to caller
    yield client
    # Clean up - as in make_sftp_folder, we assume local-only exec for now.
    shutil.rmtree(client.FOLDER, ignore_errors=True)


key_data = [
    ["ssh-rsa", RSAKey, "SHA256:OhNL391d/beeFnxxg18AwWVYTAHww+D4djEE7Co0Yng"],
    ["ssh-dss", DSSKey, "SHA256:uHwwykG099f4M4kfzvFpKCTino0/P03DRbAidpAmPm0"],
    [
        "ssh-ed25519",
        Ed25519Key,
        "SHA256:J6VESFdD3xSChn8y9PzWzeF+1tl892mOy2TqkMLO4ow",
    ],
    [
        "ecdsa-sha2-nistp256",
        ECDSAKey,
        "SHA256:BrQG04oNKUETjKCeL4ifkARASg3yxS/pUHl3wWM26Yg",
    ],
]
for datum in key_data:
    # Add true first member with human-facing short algo name
    short = datum[0].replace("ssh-", "").replace("sha2-nistp", "")
    datum.insert(0, short)


@pytest.fixture(scope="session", params=key_data, ids=lambda x: x[0])
def keys(request):
    """
    Yield an object for each known type of key, with attributes:

    - ``short_type``: short identifier, eg ``rsa`` or ``ecdsa-256``
    - ``full_type``: the "message style" key identifier, eg ``ssh-rsa``, or
      ``ecdsa-sha2-nistp256``.
    - ``path``: a pathlib Path object to the fixture key file
    - ``pkey``: PKey object, which may or may not also have a cert loaded
    - ``expected_fp``: the expected fingerprint of said key
    """
    short_type, key_type, key_class, fingerprint = request.param
    bag = Lexicon()
    bag.short_type = short_type
    bag.full_type = key_type
    bag.path = Path(_support(f"{short_type}.key"))
    with bag.path.open() as fd:
        bag.pkey = key_class.from_private_key(fd)
    bag.expected_fp = fingerprint
    # Also tack on the cert-bearing variant for some tests
    cert = bag.path.with_suffix(".key-cert.pub")
    if cert.exists():
        bag.pkey_with_cert = PKey.from_path(cert)
    # Safety checks
    assert bag.pkey.fingerprint == fingerprint
    yield bag