// This may look like C code, but it's really -*- C++ -*-
/*
 * Copyright (C) 2011 Emweb bvba, Kessel-Lo, Belgium.
 *
 * See the LICENSE file for terms of use.
 */
#ifndef WT_AUTH_BASE_AUTH_H_
#define WT_AUTH_BASE_AUTH_H_

#include <Wt/WString>

#include <Wt/Auth/User>

namespace Wt {
  namespace Mail {
    class Message;
  }

  /*! \brief Namespace for the \ref auth
   */
  namespace Auth {

class HashFunction;
class Identity;
class User;
class AbstractUserDatabase;

/*! \brief Enumeration for an identity policy.
 *
 * This enumeration lists possible choices for the user identity
 * (login name).
 *
 * When using password authentication, it is clear that the user has
 * to provide an identity to login. The only choice is whether you
 * will use the user's email address or another login name.
 *
 * When using a 3rd party authenticator, e.g. using OAuth, a login
 * name is no longer needed, but you may still want to give the user
 * the opportunity to choose one.
 *
 * \sa AuthService::setIdentityPolicy()
 *
 * \ingroup auth
 */
enum IdentityPolicy {
  /*! \brief A unique login name chosen by the user.
   *
   * Even if not really required for authentication, a user still
   * chooses a unique user name. If possible, a third party
   * autheticator may suggest a user name.
   *
   * This may be useful for sites which have a social aspect.
   */
  LoginNameIdentity,

  /*! \brief The email address serves as the identity.
   *
   * This may be useful for sites which do not have any social
   * character, but instead render a service to individual users.
   * When the site has a social character, you will likely not want to
   * display the email address of other users, but instead a
   * user-chosen login name.
   */
  EmailAddressIdentity,

  /*! \brief An identity is optional, and only asked if needed for
   *         authentication.
   *
   * Unless the authentication procedure requires a user name, no
   * particular identity is asked for. In this case, the identity is a
   * unique internal identifier.
   *
   * This may be useful for sites which do not have any social
   * character, but instead render a service to individual users.
   */ 
  OptionalIdentity
};

/*! \class EmailTokenResult Wt/Auth/AuthService Wt/Auth/AuthService
 *  \brief The result of processing an email-sent token.
 *
 * An email token can be used for two purposes:
 *
 * - the user needs to verify his email address by returning a token sent
 *   to his supplied email address.
 * - the user indicates that he lost his email and wants to prove his identity
 *   by acknowledging an email to a previously verified email account.
 *
 * \sa AuthService::processEmailToken()
 * \sa AuthService::verifyEmailAddress(), AuthService::lostPassword()
 *
 * \ingroup auth
 */
class WT_API EmailTokenResult
{
public:
  /*! \brief Enumeration that describes the result.
   */
  enum Result {
    Invalid,        //!< The token was invalid
    Expired,        //!< The token has expired

    /*! \brief A token was presented which requires the user to enter a new
     *         password.
     *
     * The presented token was a token sent by the
     * AuthService::lostPassword() function.  When this is returned as
     * result of AuthService::processEmailToken(), you should present the
     * user with a dialog where he can enter a new password.
     */
    UpdatePassword,

    /*! \brief A The token was presented which verifies the email address.
     *
     * The presented token was a token sent by the
     * AuthService::verifyEmailAddress() function. When this is returned
     * as result of processEmailToken(), you can indicate to the user
     * that his email address is now confirmed.
     */
    EmailConfirmed
  };

  /*! \brief Constructor
   *
   * Creates an email token result.
   */
  EmailTokenResult(Result result, const User& user = User());

  /*! \brief Returns the result.
   */
  Result result() const { return result_; }

  /*! \brief Returns the user, if any.
   *
   * The identified user is only valid when the token result is
   * UpdatePassword or EmailConfirmed. In that case, you may login the
   * user as strongly authenticated since he presented a random token
   * that was sent to his own email address.
   */
  const User& user() const;

private:
  Result result_;
  User user_;
};

/*! \class AuthTokenResult Wt/Auth/AuthService Wt/Auth/AuthService
 *  \brief The result of processing an authentication token.
 *
 * An authentication token is usually taken from a browser cookie, and
 * used to identify (and possibly authenticate) a user across
 * sessions.
 *
 * \sa AuthService::processAuthToken()
 * \sa AuthService::createAuthToken()
 *
 * \ingroup auth
 */
class WT_API AuthTokenResult
{
public:
  /*! \brief Enumeration that describes the result.
   */
  enum Result { 
    Invalid, //!< The presented auth token could be used to identify a user.
    Valid    //!< The presented auth token was invalid
  };

  /*! \brief Constructor
   *
   * Creates an authentication token result.
   */
  AuthTokenResult(Result result, const User& user = User(),
		  const std::string& newToken = std::string(),
		  int newTokenValidity = -1);

  /*! \brief Returns the result.
   */
  Result result() const { return result_; }

  /*! \brief Returns the identified user.
   *
   * The user is valid only if the the result() == Valid.
   */
  const User& user() const;

  /*! \brief Returns a new token for this user.
   *
   * An authentication token can be used only once, and needs to be
   * replaced by a new token.
   *
   * The returned token is valid only if the result() == Valid.
   */
  std::string newToken() const;

  /*! \brief Returns the validity of the new token.
   *
   * This returns the token validity in seconds.
   *
   * \sa newToken()
   */
  int newTokenValidity() const;

private:
  Result result_;
  User user_;
  std::string newToken_;
  int newTokenValidity_;
};

/*! \class AuthService Wt/Auth/AuthService Wt/Auth/AuthService
 *  \brief Basic authentication service
 *
 * This class presents an basic authentication service, which offers
 * authentication functionality that is not specific to an
 * authentication mechanism (such as password authentication or %OAuth
 * authentication).
 *
 * Like all <b>service classes</b>, this class holds only
 * configuration state. Thus, once configured, it can be safely shared
 * between multiple sessions since its state (the configuration) is
 * read-only. 
 * \if cpp 
 * A "const AuthService" object is thus thread-safe.
 * \endif
 *
 * The class provides the following services (and relevant configuration):
 *
 *  - settings for generating random tokens:
 *    - setRandomTokenLength()
 *  - authentication tokens, used by e.g. remember-me functionality:
 *    - setAuthTokensEnabled()
 *    - processAuthToken()
 *  - email tokens, for email verification and lost password functions:
 *    - setEmailVerificationEnabled()
 *    - lostPassword()
 *    - verifyEmailAddress()
 *    - processEmailToken()
 *
 * \ingroup auth
 */
class WT_API AuthService
{
public:
  /*! \brief Constructor
   */
  AuthService();

  /*! \brief Destructor
   */
  virtual ~AuthService();

  /*! \brief Sets the token length.
   *
   * Configures the length used for random tokens. Random tokens are
   * generated for authentication tokens, and email tokens.
   *
   * The default length is 32 characters.
   *
   * \sa WRandom::generateId()
   */
  void setRandomTokenLength(int length) { tokenLength_ = length; }

  /*! \brief Returns the token length.
   *
   * \sa setRandomTokenLength()
   */
  int randomTokenLength() const { return tokenLength_; }

  /*! \brief Configures the identity policy.
   *
   * The identity policy has an impact on the login and registration
   * procedure.
   */
  void setIdentityPolicy(IdentityPolicy policy);

  /*! \brief Returns the identity policy.
   *
   * \sa setIdentityPolicy()
   */
  IdentityPolicy identityPolicy() const { return identityPolicy_; }

  /*! \brief Tries to match the identity to an existing user.
   *
   * When authenticating using a 3rd party Identity Provider, the
   * identity is matched against the existing users, based on the id
   * (with AbstractUserDatabase::findWithIdentity()), or if not matched,
   * based on whether there is a user with the same verified email
   * address as the one indicated by the identity.
   */
  virtual User identifyUser(const Identity& identity,
			    AbstractUserDatabase& users) const;

  /** @name Authentication token support
   */
  //@{
  /*! \brief Configures authentication token support.
   *
   * This method allows you to configure whether authentication tokens
   * are in use. Authentication tokens are used for the user to bypass
   * a more elaborate authentication method, and are a secret shared with
   * the user's user agent, usually in a cookie. They are typically presented
   * in the user interfaces as a "remember me" option.
   *
   * Whenever a valid authentication token is presented in
   * processToken(), it is invalidated a new token is generated and
   * stored for the user.
   *
   * The tokens are generated and subsequently hashed using the token
   * hash function. Only the hash values are stored in the user
   * database so that a compromised user database does not compromise
   * these tokens.
   *
   * Authentication tokens are disabled by default.
   *
   * \sa setTokenHashFunction(), setAuthTokenValidity()
   */
  void setAuthTokensEnabled(bool enabled,
			    const std::string& cookieName = "wtauth");

  /*! \brief Returns whether authentication tokens are enabled.
   *
   * \sa setAuthTokensEnabled()
   */
  bool authTokensEnabled() const { return authTokens_; }

  /*! \brief Returns the authentication token cookie name.
   *
   * This is the default cookie name used for storing the authentication
   * token in the user's browser.
   *
   * \sa setAuthTokensEnabled()
   */
  std::string authTokenCookieName() const { return authTokenCookieName_; }

  /*! \brief Sets the token hash function.
   *
   * Sets the hash function used to safely store authentication tokens
   * in the database. Ownership of the hash function is transferred.
   *
   * The default token hash function is an MD5HashFunction.
   */
  void setTokenHashFunction(HashFunction *function);

  /*! \brief Returns the token hash function.
   *
   * \sa setTokenHashFunction()
   */
  HashFunction *tokenHashFunction() const;

  /*! \brief Creates and stores an authentication token for the user.
   *
   * This creates and stores a new authentication token for the given
   * user.
   *
   * The returned value is the token that may be used to re-identify
   * the user in processAuthToken().
   */
  std::string createAuthToken(const User& user) const;

  /*! \brief Processes an authentication token.
   *
   * This verifies an authentication token, and considers whether it matches
   * with a token hash value stored in database. If it matches, the token
   * is removed and a new token is created for the identified user.
   */
  virtual AuthTokenResult processAuthToken(const std::string& token,
					   AbstractUserDatabase& users) const;

  /*! \brief Configures the duration for an authenticaton to remain valid.
   *
   * The default duration is two weeks (14 * 24 * 60 minutes).
   */
  void setAuthTokenValidity(int minutes) { authTokenValidity_ = minutes; }

  /*! \brief Returns the authentication token validity.
   *
   * \sa setAuthTokenValidity()
   */
  int authTokenValidity() const { return authTokenValidity_; }
  //@}

  /** @name Email verification
   */
  //@{

  /*! \brief Configures email verification.
   *
   * Email verification is useful for a user to recover a lost
   * password, or to be able to confidently confirm other events with
   * this user (such as order processing).
   */
  void setEmailVerificationEnabled(bool enabled);

  /*! \brief Returns whether email verification is configured.
   *
   * \sa setEmailVerificationEnabled()
   */
  bool emailVerificationEnabled() const { return emailVerification_; }

  /*! \brief Configure email verificiation to be required for login.
   *
   * When enabled, a user will not be able to login if the email-address was
   * not verified.
   */
  void setEmailVerificationRequired(bool enabled);

  /*! \ Returns whether email verification is required for login.
   *
   * \sa setEmailVerificationRequired()
   */
  bool emailVerificationRequired() const { return emailVerificationReq_; }

  /*! \brief Sets the internal path used to present tokens in emails.
   *
   * The default path is "/auth/mail/".
   */
  void setEmailRedirectInternalPath(const std::string& internalPath);

  /*! \brief Returns the internal path used for email tokens.
   *
   * \sa setEmailRedirectInternalPath()
   */
  std::string emailRedirectInternalPath() const
    { return redirectInternalPath_; }

  /*! \brief Parses the emailtoken from an internal path.
   *
   * This method parses an internal path and if it matches the email
   * redirection path, it returns the token contained.
   *
   * It returns an empty string if the internal path does not contain
   * an email token.
   */
  virtual std::string parseEmailToken(const std::string& internalPath) const;

  /*! \brief Verifies an email address.
   *
   * This registers a new email token with the user.
   *
   * Then it sends an email to the user's unverified email address
   * with instructions that redirect him to this site, using
   * sendConfirmEmail().
   *
   * \sa processEmailToken()
   */
  virtual void verifyEmailAddress(const User& user,
				  const std::string& emailAddress) const;


  /*! \brief Implements lost password functionality.
   *
   * If email address verification is enabled, then a user may recover
   * his password (or rather, chose a new password) using a procedure
   * which involves sending an email to a verified email address.
   *
   * This method triggers this process, starting from an email
   * address, if this email address corresponds to a verified email
   * address in the database. The current password is not invalidated.
   *
   * \sa processEmailToken()
   */
  virtual void lostPassword(const std::string& emailAddress,
			    AbstractUserDatabase& users) const;

  /*! \brief Processes an email token.
   *
   * This processes a token received through an email. If successful, the
   * token is removed from the database.
   *
   * This may return two successful results:
   * - EmailTokenResult::EmailConfirmed: a token was presented which proves
   *   that the user is tied to the email address.
   * - EmailTokenResult::UpdatePassword: a token was presented which requires
   *   the user to enter a new password.
   *
   * \sa verifyEmailAddress()
   * \sa lostPassword()
   */
  virtual EmailTokenResult processEmailToken(const std::string& token,
					     AbstractUserDatabase& users) const;

  /*! \brief Configures the duration for an email token to remain valid.
   *
   * The default duration is three days (3 * 24 * 60 minutes). Three is a divine
   * number.
   */
  void setEmailTokenValidity(int minutes) { emailTokenValidity_ = minutes; }

  /*! \brief Returns the duration for an email token to remain valid.
   *
   * \sa setEmailTokenValidity()
   */
  int emailTokenValidity() const { return emailTokenValidity_; }

  /*! \brief Sends an email
   *
   * Sends an email to the given address with subject and body.
   *
   * The default implementation will consult configuration properties
   * to add a sender address if it hasn't already been set:
   * - "auth-mail-sender-name": the sender name, with default value
   *   "Wt Auth module"
   * - "auth-mail-sender-address": the sender email address, with default value
   *   "noreply-auth@www.webtoolkit.eu"
   *
   * \if cpp
   * Then it uses Mail::Client to send the message, using default the
   * default client settings.
   * \elseif java
   * Then it uses the JavaMail API to send the message, the SMTP settings
   * are configured using the smtp.host and smpt.port JWt configuration 
   * variables (see {@link Configuration#setProperties(HashMap properties)}).
   * \endif
   */
  virtual void sendMail(const Mail::Message& message) const;
  //@}

protected:
  /*! \brief Sends a confirmation email to the user to verify his email address.
   *
   * Sends a confirmation email to the given address.
   * 
   * The email content is provided by the following string keys:
   *  - subject: tr("Wt.auth.verification-mail.subject")
   *  - body: tr("Wt.auth.verification-mail.body") with {1} a place holder for
   *    the identity, and {2} a placeholder for the redirection URL.
   *  - HTML body: tr("Wt.auth.verification-mail.htmlbody") with the same place
   *    holders.
   */
  virtual void sendConfirmMail(const std::string& address,
			       const User& user,
			       const std::string& token) const;

  /*! \brief Sends an email to the user to enter a new password.
   *
   * This sends a lost password email to the given \p address, with
   * a given \p token.
   *
   * The default implementation will call sendMail() with the following
   * message:
   *  - tr("Wt.Auth.lost-password-mail.subject") as subject,
   *  - tr("Wt.Auth.lost-password-mail.body") as body to which it passes
   *    user.identity() and token as arguments.
   *  - tr("Wt.Auth.lost-password-mail.htmlbody") as HTML body to which
   *    it passes user.identity() and token as arguments.
   */
  virtual void sendLostPasswordMail(const std::string& address,
				    const User& user,
				    const std::string& token) const;

  virtual std::string createRedirectUrl(const std::string& token) const;

private:
  AuthService(const AuthService&);

  IdentityPolicy identityPolicy_;
  int minimumLoginNameLength_;

  HashFunction *tokenHashFunction_;
  int tokenLength_;

  bool emailVerification_;
  bool emailVerificationReq_;
  int emailTokenValidity_; // minutes
  std::string redirectInternalPath_;

  bool authTokens_;
  int authTokenValidity_;  // minutes
  std::string authTokenCookieName_;
};

  }
}

#endif // WT_AUTH_BASE_AUTH
