# CI values for the bulwark install-test.
#
# WHY THIS CHART IS TESTED RATHER THAN EXCLUDED, and what a green run is worth.
# Bulwark needs no database, no cache and no broker, and it does not need a
# reachable JMAP server to START - the connection is made per request, not at
# boot - so a dummy URL is enough to bring the pod up. That makes this one of
# the cheapest install-tests in the repo and the only place where the two
# riskiest assumptions of the chart are exercised at all. Neither is observable
# in a render.
#
# WHAT A GREEN RUN PROVES:
#
#   1. readOnlyRootFilesystem: true HOLDS, WITH EXACTLY THE TWO emptyDirs THE
#      CHART RENDERS - /tmp and /app/.next/cache. This is the measurement point
#      the plan for Gitea #89 left open, and it is the reason this fixture
#      exists: the set of writable paths was DERIVED from next.config.ts
#      (output: "standalone", and images.unoptimized applies only in the isLite
#      branch, so image optimization is active and writes under
#      /app/.next/cache) and could not be measured without running the image.
#      A missing writable path is not subtle - it is an EROFS or EACCES on the
#      first write - so a pod that reaches Ready and stays Ready is the proof.
#      A SUPERFLUOUS emptyDir would NOT be caught here; that half stays open and
#      is named in the chart's wiki page.
#   2. THE PROBES CAN REALLY BE SATISFIED. All three are an HTTP GET on
#      /api/health, which has to exist in the built bundle and answer 200
#      unauthenticated. If it did not, the startup probe would exhaust its budget
#      and the rollout would fail - and no render could have told us, because a
#      path only exists in the built bundle.
#   3. The uid/gid 1001 read off the Dockerfile is right, and fsGroup makes a
#      freshly provisioned volume writable for it: Bulwark creates its four
#      subdirectories under /app/data itself on start, and the image's own mkdir
#      ran in a layer this mount covers. Wrong uid, or no fsGroup, and the
#      instrumentation hook fails to write admin.json.
#   4. ADMIN_PASSWORD is really consumed on the first start - the hook hashes it
#      with scrypt and writes /app/data/admin/admin.json. That write is inside
#      the startup budget, so a budget that was too short would fail here.
#   Plus the mechanical half: the projected volume assembles, the Service port
#   name matches the containerPort, the Ingress is accepted with its extra
#   annotation alongside the cert-manager one, the resource quantities are valid,
#   and the schema accepts a realistic non-default values file.
#
#   ONE CLAIM THIS FIXTURE DELIBERATELY DOES NOT MAKE, because it would be
#   false: it does not prove that the two FILE-form secret keys are spelled
#   right. The projected volume marks both sources `optional: true` on purpose -
#   so that a first install does not hang in ContainerCreating while the
#   1Password operator catches up - and the consequence is that a misspelled
#   session-secret or oauth-client-secret key yields a MISSING FILE and a pod
#   that starts perfectly. Only `admin-password` is proven, because it arrives
#   through a non-optional secretKeyRef and a wrong name there leaves the
#   container in CreateContainerConfigError.
#
# WHAT IT DOES NOT PROVE, and the first two matter most:
#   - ANYTHING ABOUT JMAP. The URL below points at a Service that answers
#     nothing useful. Bulwark comes up regardless, which is precisely the
#     property the readiness probe cannot see (chart values.yaml,
#     bulwark.readinessProbe) - so this test demonstrates the limitation rather
#     than closing it. A green run here says nothing about mail working.
#   - ANYTHING ABOUT OIDC. No identity provider runs in CI, so the sign-in path
#     is never walked. What IS checked is that the chart's render guards fire on
#     a missing client id or issuer (unit-testable at render time) and that the
#     secret file is mounted where OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET_FILE points.
#   - THE PRECEDENCE TRAP. config.json never exists in this run, so the
#     "volume beats the chart" behaviour - the chart's single most important
#     operating caveat - is not exercised. It cannot be: it needs an admin
#     writing an override, which needs a browser.
#   - anything about an upgrade, or about a volume that already carries data.
#     This installs once, from nothing.

secrets:
  # Materialized by ci/bulwark/fixtures.yaml as ci-bulwark-app-secret and
  # ci-bulwark-oauth-secret (the OnePasswordItem stub CRD comes from ci/common/).
  appSecretRef: op://ci/bulwark-app
  oauthSecretRef: op://ci/bulwark-oauth

bulwark:
  # A dummy JMAP endpoint. It does NOT have to answer - Bulwark connects per
  # request - but it does have to be SET, because an empty value puts the app
  # into bootstrap mode and serves the setup wizard instead. So this value also
  # exercises the path that keeps the chart declarative.
  #
  # It points at the selector-less Service in fixtures.yaml: a name that RESOLVES
  # and then refuses the connection. That is deliberately not a Deployment -
  # fixtures with a workload have to roll out before the chart is installed, so a
  # stub serving nothing would be one more thing able to fail a run that is not
  # about it. A refused connection and a served 404 are indistinguishable to this
  # chart, because nothing here contacts the JMAP server at boot.
  jmapServerUrl: http://jmap-stub.default.svc.cluster.local:8080

  appName: Bulwark CI

  # OIDC LEFT ON, i.e. the chart's default, although no provider answers in CI.
  # That is deliberate: it is what makes the run exercise the OAuth
  # OnePasswordItem, the second source of the projected volume and the
  # OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET_FILE path. Bulwark does not contact the issuer at boot,
  # so an unreachable one costs nothing here - it would only fail a sign-in, and
  # nothing signs in.
  oauth:
    enabled: true
    only: true
    clientId: bulwark-ci
    issuerUrl: https://keycloak.ci.example.com/realms/ci

  # ON, i.e. the chart's default, and it is what makes /app/data/settings get
  # created and the session secret actually read: with the sync off, a missing or
  # misnamed session-secret field would pass unnoticed.
  settingsSync: true

  # OFF - the chart's default, spelled out because it is load-bearing for what
  # this test means. With it ON, a fresh install cannot write admin.json and the
  # admin dashboard never comes up; the pod would still be Ready, so the run
  # would be green while the chart's documented rescue door was missing. Leaving
  # it off is what makes step 4 of "what a green run proves" an assertion.
  adminConfigReadOnly: false

  # Both off, as in the chart - and here with a second reason: a CI runner should
  # not send a telemetry heartbeat or an update check to a vendor endpoint on
  # every pull request.
  telemetry: false
  updateCheck: false

  # debug, so that a failed run has something to read. The install-test dumps
  # container logs on failure, and Bulwark's info level says very little about
  # why a start went wrong.
  logLevel: debug
  # text rather than the chart's json: a human reads these logs out of a failed
  # job, not a collector.
  logFormat: text

  resources:
    # Small, to stay inside the runner's budget, while still exercising the limit
    # derivation: 192Mi x limitFactor 3 = 576Mi. Not smaller than this on
    # purpose - the memory LIMIT is what V8's heap limit is derived from, and a
    # Next.js server with too little heap fails in a way that looks like an
    # application fault.
    requests:
      cpu: 100m
      memory: 192Mi
      ephemeral-storage: 64Mi

storage:
  amount: 256Mi
  # k3d's dynamic provisioner. The intended production value does not exist on
  # the runner - and a pre-bound hostPath PV would be worse than this one,
  # because the kubelet does not apply fsGroup to a hostPath volume at all, so
  # the test would silently stop exercising the ownership path that matters most
  # here: Bulwark has to CREATE four subdirectories in a volume it did not make.
  storageClass: local-path

ingress:
  # Left ON although no ingress controller answers in CI: the point is that the
  # object is accepted and that the Service port it names BY NAME ("http")
  # actually exists - a typo there is otherwise invisible until someone opens the
  # URL.
  enabled: true
  domain: bulwark.ci.example.com
  clusterIssuer: ci-selfsigned
  annotations:
    # Exercises the annotation merge: this has to arrive ALONGSIDE the
    # cert-manager annotation the chart always sets, not instead of it. It is
    # also the annotation this chart's NOTES.txt tells operators to add, so the
    # fixture is the shape a real install has.
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/proxy-body-size: "25m"

# The egress cap of this chart's NetworkPolicy (Gitea #5) allows the STANDARD
# ports of its dependencies. The CI JMAP server does not: fixtures.yaml serves it over plain HTTP on 8080 rather than over HTTPS on 443 - which is exactly the asymmetry values.yaml warns about for an in-cluster jmapServerUrl.
#
# So this is not a workaround for the test: it is the chart's documented escape
# hatch, used for exactly the case values.yaml names. The fixtures are the one
# place in the repository where that case is exercised, and removing this entry
# shows what the cap costs a dependency on a non-standard port.
networkPolicy:
  egress:
    extraPorts:
      - 8080