git-xcrypt 0.1.1

//! The founding document's acceptance criteria, as one test.
//!
//! `context/foundation/zalozenia.md` §Kryteria akceptacji and `prd.md`
//! §Success Criteria → Primary both state the same six steps and both say the
//! product counts as working when they pass **automatically**. Every step was
//! covered somewhere before this file existed, but never in one run and never
//! across a push: the suite compared blobs in the repository the filter had
//! just written and cloned from a working tree, so `receive-pack` — which
//! re-reads, re-packs and re-writes every object it accepts — was never once
//! exercised. "The blobs in the remote repository are encrypted" is a claim
//! about a remote.
//!
//! Kept apart from the per-command files on purpose. Those test a command;
//! this tests the promise, and it has to keep failing for the right reason if
//! any one of them regresses.

mod harness;

use harness::{BareRemote, MAGIC, OVERHEAD, TestRepo};

/// The two files the criteria name, from the two patterns they name.
const PASSWORD: &[u8] = b"correct horse battery staple\n";
const DOTENV: &[u8] = b"DATABASE_URL=postgres://user:hunter2@localhost/app\n";

#[test]
fn the_six_step_acceptance_scenario_passes_end_to_end() {
    // 1. `git init` plus `git-xcrypt init` in a new repository.
    let repo = TestRepo::init();
    repo.init_xcrypt();

    // 2. `secrets/` and `*.env` written into `.git-xcrypt`.
    repo.write_xcrypt_config("secrets/\n*.env\n");
    repo.xcrypt_ok(["sync"]);

    // 3. Commit `secrets/password.txt` and `.env`, then push to a remote.
    repo.write_file("secrets/password.txt", PASSWORD);
    repo.write_file(".env", DOTENV);
    repo.write_file("README.md", b"# ordinary project\n");
    repo.commit_all("a secret and a dotenv");

    let remote = BareRemote::new();
    repo.push_to(&remote, "main");

    // 4. The blobs in the *remote* are ciphertext; `.git-xcrypt` and
    //    `.gitattributes` stay readable there.
    for (path, plaintext) in [("secrets/password.txt", PASSWORD), (".env", DOTENV)] {
        let stored = remote.blob_bytes("main", path);
        assert!(
            stored.starts_with(b"\0GITXCRYPT\0"),
            "{path} did not arrive at the remote encrypted"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            stored.len(),
            plaintext.len() + 38,
            "{path}: the remote's blob is not header plus content"
        );
        assert!(
            !remote.object_exists_for(plaintext),
            "{path}: the plaintext itself is an object in the remote"
        );
    }
    for path in [".git-xcrypt", ".gitattributes", "README.md"] {
        let stored = remote.blob_bytes("main", path);
        assert!(
            !stored.starts_with(b"\0GITXCRYPT\0"),
            "{path} must stay readable in the remote: without it a clone cannot \
             bootstrap, and the criteria say so explicitly"
        );
    }

    // The key must not have travelled with any of it.
    let key = std::fs::read(repo.path().join(".git/git-xcrypt/keys/default"))
        .expect("the repository key must be on disk");
    assert!(
        !remote.object_exists_for(&key),
        "the key file reached the remote's object database"
    );

    // 5. A clone on a second machine, unlocked with the carried key, gives the
    //    original bytes back.
    let carried = TestRepo::init(); // somewhere outside either repository
    let key_file = carried.path().join("carried.key");
    repo.xcrypt_ok(["export-key", &key_file.to_string_lossy()]);

    let clone = remote.clone_to();
    assert_eq!(
        clone.worktree_bytes("secrets/password.txt")[..11],
        *b"\0GITXCRYPT\0",
        "before `unlock` a clone must show ciphertext, not plaintext"
    );

    clone.xcrypt_ok(["unlock", &key_file.to_string_lossy()]);
    clone.assert_worktree_eq("secrets/password.txt", PASSWORD);
    clone.assert_worktree_eq(".env", DOTENV);
    clone.assert_worktree_eq("README.md", b"# ordinary project\n");

    // 6. `git status` after `unlock` is clean — the determinism proof.
    clone.assert_status_clean();

    // And the loop closes: re-adding the decrypted files reproduces the blobs
    // the remote already holds, which is the property step 6 is a proxy for.
    clone.git_ok(["add", "-A"]);
    clone.assert_status_clean();
}

/// The whole life of one file, against a remote, from declaration to recovery.
///
/// The six-step scenario above proves the promise once, in one direction. This
/// is the same repository lived in: a secret is declared, pushed, edited,
/// pushed again, put back the way it was, deleted by accident and checked out
/// again. Nothing here is exotic — it is a week of ordinary work — and every
/// assertion is either "the remote never saw the plaintext" or "nothing was
/// lost", with `git status` after each step as the standing determinism proof.
///
/// The interesting step is the fifth: putting the content back the way it was
/// has to reproduce the *first* blob byte for byte. Anything non-deterministic
/// in the encryption — a random IV, a counter, a timestamp, a key derived per
/// run — survives every other test in this suite and dies here, because only a
/// repository that goes back to a previous state can tell.
#[test]
fn the_life_of_a_secret_against_a_remote_keeps_its_content_and_its_determinism() {
    // LF content on purpose. What a checkout writes back depends on the
    // machine's `core.autocrlf` and `core.eol`, so a CRLF fixture would make
    // this test's recovery step assert a different thing on Windows than on
    // Linux — that whole matrix is `tests/line_endings.rs`, and this test is
    // about the file's life rather than its line endings.
    const FIRST: &[u8] = b"api_key = one\nregion = eu\n";
    const SECOND: &[u8] = b"api_key = two\nregion = eu\n";

    let repo = TestRepo::init();
    repo.init_xcrypt();
    repo.write_xcrypt_config("secrets/\n");
    repo.xcrypt_ok(["sync"]);

    let remote = BareRemote::new();

    // --- The file is declared and committed for the first time. -------------
    repo.write_file("secrets/db.env", FIRST);
    repo.write_file("README.md", b"# ordinary project\n");
    repo.commit_all("declare a secret");
    repo.push_to(&remote, "main");
    repo.assert_status_clean();

    let first_blob = remote.blob_bytes("main", "secrets/db.env");
    assert!(
        first_blob.starts_with(MAGIC),
        "the first push put the secret in the remote in the clear"
    );
    assert_eq!(
        first_blob.len(),
        OVERHEAD + FIRST.len(),
        "the remote's blob is not the plaintext plus the frozen header"
    );
    assert!(
        !remote.object_exists_for(FIRST),
        "the plaintext itself is an object in the remote"
    );
    // And the working tree still holds what the user typed, CRLF included.
    repo.assert_worktree_eq("secrets/db.env", FIRST);
    assert!(
        !repo.blob_is_encrypted("README.md"),
        "an undeclared file must stay readable"
    );

    // --- The secret is edited and pushed again. -----------------------------
    repo.write_file("secrets/db.env", SECOND);
    repo.commit_all("rotate the key");
    repo.push_to(&remote, "main");
    repo.assert_status_clean();

    let second_blob = remote.blob_bytes("main", "secrets/db.env");
    assert!(second_blob.starts_with(MAGIC));
    assert_ne!(
        second_blob, first_blob,
        "an edited secret stored the same bytes, so the remote holds the old one"
    );
    assert!(
        !remote.object_exists_for(SECOND),
        "the edited plaintext is an object in the remote"
    );

    // --- The edit is undone. The bytes must come back exactly. --------------
    repo.write_file("secrets/db.env", FIRST);
    repo.commit_all("put it back");
    repo.push_to(&remote, "main");
    repo.assert_status_clean();

    assert_eq!(
        remote.blob_bytes("main", "secrets/db.env"),
        first_blob,
        "the same content encrypted to different bytes the second time round: \
         encryption is not deterministic, so git would report every unchanged \
         secret as modified"
    );

    // --- The file is deleted by accident and checked out again. -------------
    repo.recheckout("secrets/db.env");
    repo.assert_worktree_eq("secrets/db.env", FIRST);
    repo.assert_status_clean();

    // --- And a clone of the remote still holds only ciphertext. -------------
    let clone = remote.clone_to();
    let seen = clone.worktree_bytes("secrets/db.env");
    assert!(seen.starts_with(MAGIC));
    assert!(
        !seen.windows(FIRST.len()).any(|window| window == FIRST),
        "a clone without the key shows the secret"
    );
}

#[test]
fn a_clone_without_the_key_reports_it_readably_rather_than_panicking() {
    // US-01's first acceptance criterion, whose second half — "a readable
    // error, not a panic" — was asserted only as an exit code. A panic exits
    // 101, so the code alone rules one out; it says nothing about whether the
    // user is told anything they can act on.
    let repo = TestRepo::init();
    repo.init_xcrypt();
    repo.write_xcrypt_config("secrets/\n");
    repo.write_file("secrets/password.txt", PASSWORD);
    repo.commit_all("secret");

    let remote = BareRemote::new();
    repo.push_to(&remote, "main");
    let clone = remote.clone_to();

    // Ciphertext, and only ciphertext.
    let seen = clone.worktree_bytes("secrets/password.txt");
    assert!(seen.starts_with(b"\0GITXCRYPT\0"));
    assert!(
        !seen.windows(PASSWORD.len()).any(|w| w == PASSWORD),
        "the plaintext is visible in a clone that holds no key"
    );

    let output = clone.xcrypt(["unlock"]);
    let stderr = String::from_utf8_lossy(&output.stderr);

    assert_eq!(
        output.status.code(),
        Some(3),
        "the frozen table gives a missing key its own code:\n{stderr}"
    );
    assert!(
        !stderr.contains("panicked"),
        "a missing key must not be a panic:\n{stderr}"
    );
    assert!(
        stderr.contains("key"),
        "the message must at least name what is missing:\n{stderr}"
    );
    assert!(
        stderr.contains("unlock") || stderr.contains("export-key"),
        "the message must point at the command that fixes it, or it is a \
         diagnosis with no cure:\n{stderr}"
    );
}

/// A repository that declares *everything* still hands a clone what it needs to
/// bootstrap itself.
///
/// `*` in `.git-xcrypt` is the obvious first thing to write, and it is the one
/// declaration that reaches the two files the construction stands on. If either
/// were encrypted, a clone would carry a `.gitattributes` git cannot read — so
/// no `* filter=git-xcrypt` line, so no filter, so the next commit stores
/// plaintext — and a `.git-xcrypt` the filter itself cannot read. Neither is
/// recoverable from inside the clone, which is why the exclusion is
/// unconditional rather than a pattern the user is trusted to write.
///
/// `.gitattributes` is excluded by *basename*, not by root path: git reads one
/// per directory, so an encrypted `sub/.gitattributes` takes the attributes for
/// that whole subtree with it.
#[test]
fn declaring_everything_still_leaves_a_clone_able_to_read_its_own_setup() {
    let repo = TestRepo::init();
    repo.init_xcrypt();
    repo.write_xcrypt_config("*\n");
    repo.xcrypt_ok(["sync"]);

    repo.write_file("secrets/password.txt", PASSWORD);
    repo.write_file("README.md", b"# ordinary project\n");
    repo.write_file("sub/.gitattributes", b"*.md diff\n");
    repo.commit_all("everything is a secret");

    let remote = BareRemote::new();
    repo.push_to(&remote, "main");

    for path in [".git-xcrypt", ".gitattributes", "sub/.gitattributes"] {
        let stored = remote.blob_bytes("main", path);
        assert!(
            !stored.starts_with(MAGIC),
            "{path} was encrypted, so a clone cannot read the setup it needs in \
             order to decrypt anything — including this file"
        );
    }
    for path in ["secrets/password.txt", "README.md"] {
        assert!(
            remote.blob_bytes("main", path).starts_with(MAGIC),
            "{path} is declared by `*` and reached the remote in the clear"
        );
    }

    // And the clone really does bootstrap: the catch-all line is there to be
    // read, and the key opens everything the declaration swept in.
    let carried = TestRepo::init();
    let key_file = carried.path().join("carried.key");
    repo.xcrypt_ok(["export-key", &key_file.to_string_lossy()]);

    let clone = remote.clone_to();
    assert_eq!(
        clone.worktree_bytes(".gitattributes"),
        repo.worktree_bytes(".gitattributes"),
        "the clone's attributes file is not the one the repository wrote"
    );

    clone.xcrypt_ok(["unlock", &key_file.to_string_lossy()]);
    clone.assert_worktree_eq("secrets/password.txt", PASSWORD);
    clone.assert_worktree_eq("README.md", b"# ordinary project\n");
    clone.assert_status_clean();
}