# frozen_string_literal: true

require 'forwardable'

module JWT
  module JWK
    # JWK representation for Elliptic Curve (EC) keys
    class EC < KeyBase # rubocop:disable Metrics/ClassLength
      KTY    = 'EC'
      KTYS   = [KTY, OpenSSL::PKey::EC, JWT::JWK::EC].freeze
      BINARY = 2
      EC_PUBLIC_KEY_ELEMENTS = %i[kty crv x y].freeze
      EC_PRIVATE_KEY_ELEMENTS = %i[d].freeze
      EC_KEY_ELEMENTS = (EC_PRIVATE_KEY_ELEMENTS + EC_PUBLIC_KEY_ELEMENTS).freeze
      ZERO_BYTE = "\0".b.freeze

      def initialize(key, params = nil, options = {})
        params ||= {}

        # For backwards compatibility when kid was a String
        params = { kid: params } if params.is_a?(String)

        key_params = extract_key_params(key)

        params = params.transform_keys(&:to_sym)
        check_jwk_params!(key_params, params)

        super(options, key_params.merge(params))
      end

      def keypair
        ec_key
      end

      def private?
        ec_key.private_key?
      end

      def signing_key
        ec_key
      end

      def verify_key
        ec_key
      end

      def public_key
        ec_key
      end

      def members
        EC_PUBLIC_KEY_ELEMENTS.each_with_object({}) { |i, h| h[i] = self[i] }
      end

      def export(options = {})
        exported = parameters.clone
        exported.reject! { |k, _| EC_PRIVATE_KEY_ELEMENTS.include? k } unless private? && options[:include_private] == true
        exported
      end

      def key_digest
        _crv, x_octets, y_octets = keypair_components(ec_key)
        sequence = OpenSSL::ASN1::Sequence([OpenSSL::ASN1::Integer.new(OpenSSL::BN.new(x_octets, BINARY)),
                                            OpenSSL::ASN1::Integer.new(OpenSSL::BN.new(y_octets, BINARY))])
        OpenSSL::Digest::SHA256.hexdigest(sequence.to_der)
      end

      def []=(key, value)
        raise ArgumentError, 'cannot overwrite cryptographic key attributes' if EC_KEY_ELEMENTS.include?(key.to_sym)

        super
      end

      def jwa
        return super if self[:alg]

        curve_name = self.class.to_openssl_curve(self[:crv])
        JWA.resolve(JWA::Ecdsa.curve_by_name(curve_name)[:algorithm])
      end

      private

      def ec_key
        @ec_key ||= create_ec_key(self[:crv], self[:x], self[:y], self[:d])
      end

      def extract_key_params(key)
        case key
        when JWT::JWK::EC
          key.export(include_private: true)
        when OpenSSL::PKey::EC # Accept OpenSSL key as input
          @ec_key = key # Preserve the object to avoid recreation
          parse_ec_key(key)
        when Hash
          key.transform_keys(&:to_sym)
        else
          raise ArgumentError, 'key must be of type OpenSSL::PKey::EC or Hash with key parameters'
        end
      end

      def check_jwk_params!(key_params, params)
        raise ArgumentError, 'cannot overwrite cryptographic key attributes' unless (EC_KEY_ELEMENTS & params.keys).empty?
        raise JWT::JWKError, "Incorrect 'kty' value: #{key_params[:kty]}, expected #{KTY}" unless key_params[:kty] == KTY
        raise JWT::JWKError, 'Key format is invalid for EC' unless key_params[:crv] && key_params[:x] && key_params[:y]
      end

      def keypair_components(ec_keypair)
        encoded_point = ec_keypair.public_key.to_bn.to_s(BINARY)
        case ec_keypair.group.curve_name
        when 'prime256v1'
          crv = 'P-256'
          x_octets, y_octets = encoded_point.unpack('xa32a32')
        when 'secp256k1'
          crv = 'P-256K'
          x_octets, y_octets = encoded_point.unpack('xa32a32')
        when 'secp384r1'
          crv = 'P-384'
          x_octets, y_octets = encoded_point.unpack('xa48a48')
        when 'secp521r1'
          crv = 'P-521'
          x_octets, y_octets = encoded_point.unpack('xa66a66')
        else
          raise JWT::JWKError, "Unsupported curve '#{ec_keypair.group.curve_name}'"
        end
        [crv, x_octets, y_octets]
      end

      def encode_octets(octets)
        return unless octets

        ::JWT::Base64.url_encode(octets)
      end

      def parse_ec_key(key)
        crv, x_octets, y_octets = keypair_components(key)
        octets = key.private_key&.to_bn&.to_s(BINARY)
        {
          kty: KTY,
          crv: crv,
          x: encode_octets(x_octets),
          y: encode_octets(y_octets),
          d: encode_octets(octets)
        }.compact
      end

      def create_point(jwk_crv, jwk_x, jwk_y)
        curve = EC.to_openssl_curve(jwk_crv)
        x_octets = decode_octets(jwk_x)
        y_octets = decode_octets(jwk_y)

        # The details of the `Point` instantiation are covered in:
        # - https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/2.4.0/OpenSSL/PKey/EC.html
        # - https://www.openssl.org/docs/manmaster/man3/EC_POINT_new.html
        # - https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5480#section-2.2
        # - https://www.secg.org/SEC1-Ver-1.0.pdf
        # Section 2.3.3 of the last of these references specifies that the
        # encoding of an uncompressed point consists of the byte `0x04` followed
        # by the x value then the y value.
        OpenSSL::PKey::EC::Point.new(
          OpenSSL::PKey::EC::Group.new(curve),
          OpenSSL::BN.new([0x04, x_octets, y_octets].pack('Ca*a*'), 2)
        )
      end

      if ::JWT.openssl_3?
        def create_ec_key(jwk_crv, jwk_x, jwk_y, jwk_d)
          point = create_point(jwk_crv, jwk_x, jwk_y)

          return ::JWT::JWA::Ecdsa.create_public_key_from_point(point) unless jwk_d

          # https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5915.html
          # ECPrivateKey ::= SEQUENCE {
          #   version        INTEGER { ecPrivkeyVer1(1) } (ecPrivkeyVer1),
          #   privateKey     OCTET STRING,
          #   parameters [0] ECParameters {{ NamedCurve }} OPTIONAL,
          #   publicKey  [1] BIT STRING OPTIONAL
          # }

          sequence = OpenSSL::ASN1::Sequence([
                                               OpenSSL::ASN1::Integer(1),
                                               OpenSSL::ASN1::OctetString(OpenSSL::BN.new(decode_octets(jwk_d), 2).to_s(2)),
                                               OpenSSL::ASN1::ObjectId(point.group.curve_name, 0, :EXPLICIT),
                                               OpenSSL::ASN1::BitString(point.to_octet_string(:uncompressed), 1, :EXPLICIT)
                                             ])
          OpenSSL::PKey::EC.new(sequence.to_der)
        end
      else
        def create_ec_key(jwk_crv, jwk_x, jwk_y, jwk_d)
          point = create_point(jwk_crv, jwk_x, jwk_y)

          ::JWT::JWA::Ecdsa.create_public_key_from_point(point).tap do |key|
            key.private_key = OpenSSL::BN.new(decode_octets(jwk_d), 2) if jwk_d
          end
        end
      end

      def decode_octets(base64_encoded_coordinate)
        bytes = ::JWT::Base64.url_decode(base64_encoded_coordinate)
        # Some base64 encoders on some platform omit a single 0-byte at
        # the start of either Y or X coordinate of the elliptic curve point.
        # This leads to an encoding error when data is passed to OpenSSL BN.
        # It is know to have happened to exported JWKs on a Java application and
        # on a Flutter/Dart application (both iOS and Android). All that is
        # needed to fix the problem is adding a leading 0-byte. We know the
        # required byte is 0 because with any other byte the point is no longer
        # on the curve - and OpenSSL will actually communicate this via another
        # exception. The indication of a stripped byte will be the fact that the
        # coordinates - once decoded into bytes - should always be an even
        # bytesize. For example, with a P-521 curve, both x and y must be 66 bytes.
        # With a P-256 curve, both x and y must be 32 and so on. The simplest way
        # to check for this truncation is thus to check whether the number of bytes
        # is odd, and restore the leading 0-byte if it is.
        if bytes.bytesize.odd?
          ZERO_BYTE + bytes
        else
          bytes
        end
      end

      class << self
        def import(jwk_data)
          new(jwk_data)
        end

        def to_openssl_curve(crv)
          # The JWK specs and OpenSSL use different names for the same curves.
          # See https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5480#section-2.1.1.1 for some
          # pointers on different names for common curves.
          case crv
          when 'P-256' then 'prime256v1'
          when 'P-384' then 'secp384r1'
          when 'P-521' then 'secp521r1'
          when 'P-256K' then 'secp256k1'
          else raise JWT::JWKError, 'Invalid curve provided'
          end
        end
      end
    end
  end
end
