# Copy to .env (dev) or set these in the systemd unit (prod).

# PostgreSQL connection (production). Format:
#   postgresql+psycopg://USER:PASSWORD@HOST:5432/DBNAME
DATABASE_URL=postgresql+psycopg://wpsuite:CHANGE_ME@localhost:5432/wpsuite

# If DATABASE_URL is omitted entirely, the API falls back to a local SQLite
# file (sqlite:///./wpsuite.db) — handy for trying it out without Postgres.

# Only needed for CROSS-ORIGIN local development (comma-separated). In
# production the site is same-origin via NGINX, so leave this unset.
# CORS_ORIGINS=http://localhost:5500

# ── Authentication ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
# There is no local password (D15/D16) — Okta OIDC is the only way in. Sign-in
# still ends the same way it always did: a signed JWT in an HttpOnly session
# cookie, which is what the four vars right below this line are for. The five
# OKTA_* vars after that are what makes the actual sign-in possible; without
# them the API starts (this is not a hard failure like AUTH_SECRET_KEY), but
# describe()'s startup log line says so and nobody can sign in.

# Secret used to sign session cookies (JWTs), AFTER Okta has confirmed who
# someone is — this app still decides roles/authorization locally, unchanged
# by Okta (see server/okta_auth.py). REQUIRED in production: if unset, the API
# falls back to a random per-process key, so logins reset on every restart and
# break across multiple gunicorn workers. Generate a strong one:
#   python -c "import secrets; print(secrets.token_urlsafe(48))"
AUTH_SECRET_KEY=CHANGE_ME_run_the_command_above

# How long a login lasts before re-authentication (hours). Default 12.
# AUTH_SESSION_HOURS=12

# ── Okta OIDC (required — this is the only sign-in path) ───────────────────────
# The Okta *authorization server* issuer, e.g. https://yourorg.okta.com/oauth2/default
# or a custom authorization server URL. The API discovers the authorize/token/
# jwks endpoints from <OKTA_ISSUER>/.well-known/openid-configuration — nothing
# else about Okta's endpoints is hand-entered.
OKTA_ISSUER=https://your-org.okta.com/oauth2/default

# Client ID and secret from the Okta app integration (Sign-in method: OIDC -
# Authorization Code, Application type: Web Application). The secret is exactly
# that — treat it like AUTH_SECRET_KEY, never commit it.
OKTA_CLIENT_ID=CHANGE_ME
OKTA_CLIENT_SECRET=CHANGE_ME

# Must exactly match a "Sign-in redirect URI" registered on the Okta app
# integration, scheme and path included, e.g.:
#   https://wp-suite.company.local/api/auth/okta/callback
OKTA_REDIRECT_URI=CHANGE_ME

# Which ID token claim carries this person's directory identity, matched
# against the local users.username column (server/app.py's okta_callback()).
# preferred_username is Okta's usual default for an AD-imported user; override
# it if your security team's Okta configuration uses a different claim (upn,
# a custom claim, …) — no code change needed, just this value.
# OKTA_IDENTITY_CLAIM=preferred_username

# ── Email notifications (optional) ─────────────────────────────────────────────
# WP-assignment emails are OFF by default and are turned on from the Admin
# console (Notifications & email card), where the SMTP host/port/from-address
# live. The one secret that must NOT be stored in the database — the SMTP
# password — is read from this environment variable instead. Leave it unset
# until you have the SMTP details; the toggle stays effectively off (queued
# notifications are marked "skipped", nothing is sent) until both the toggle is
# on and SMTP is configured.
# SMTP_PASSWORD=your-smtp-app-password

# ── Micron asset catalog (optional) ───────────────────────────────────────────
# Backs the searchable asset picker in the work package creator. READ-ONLY: the
# app only ever runs the single SELECT in server/assets_db.py, so give it a
# db_datareader login and nothing more.
#
# Leave this unset and the suite works normally — the picker reports that no
# catalog is configured and people type asset tags in by hand.
#
# URL-encode special characters in the password (@ = %40, # = %23, / = %2F …).
# MICRON_DB_URL=mssql+pymssql://readonly_user:PASSWORD@sqlhost.example.com:1433/MicronDB
#
# To use pyodbc instead of pymssql you must also add pyodbc to requirements.txt
# and install the Microsoft ODBC driver in the image:
# MICRON_DB_URL=mssql+pyodbc://readonly_user:PASSWORD@sqlhost.example.com/MicronDB?driver=ODBC+Driver+18+for+SQL+Server
#
# Two things to check when the picker says the catalog is unreachable:
#   1. The table/column names in ASSET_QUERY (server/assets_db.py) match the real
#      Micron schema — that one constant is the whole schema contract.
#   2. The api container is on the `outbound` network in docker-compose.yml. The
#      `internal` network has no default gateway, which blocks the VPN as well as
#      the internet.