# windows-verify-signatures.ps1 <path-or-wildcard>... - fail unless every file
# carries a valid, timestamped Authenticode signature.
#
# The check that makes signing load-bearing rather than hopeful: Tauri skips
# signing silently in some configurations (no sign command, --no-sign), and an
# unsigned installer looks exactly like a signed one until SmartScreen blocks
# it on a user's machine. Every pattern must match at least one file, so a
# bundle that was never produced cannot pass either.

param([Parameter(Mandatory = $true, ValueFromRemainingArguments = $true)][string[]]$Patterns)

$ErrorActionPreference = 'Stop'
if (-not $env:TRIPLE_C_SIGNTOOL) { throw 'TRIPLE_C_SIGNTOOL is not set - run windows-signing-setup.ps1 first' }

$files = foreach ($pattern in $Patterns) {
    $found = @(Get-ChildItem -Path $pattern -File -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue)
    if ($found.Count -eq 0) { throw "Nothing to verify matches $pattern" }
    $found
}

$failed = @()
foreach ($file in $files) {
    # signtool's own check: chain to a trusted root under the default
    # Authenticode policy.
    # Stop relaxed for the native call, as in windows-sign.ps1.
    $ErrorActionPreference = 'Continue'
    $verifyOutput = & $env:TRIPLE_C_SIGNTOOL verify /pa $file.FullName 2>&1 | ForEach-Object { "$_" }
    $signtoolOk = ($LASTEXITCODE -eq 0)
    $ErrorActionPreference = 'Stop'
    if (-not $signtoolOk) { $verifyOutput | Write-Host }

    # And the timestamp, which signtool verify does not require.
    $sig = Get-AuthenticodeSignature -FilePath $file.FullName
    $timestamped = $null -ne $sig.TimeStamperCertificate

    if ($signtoolOk -and $sig.Status -eq 'Valid' -and $timestamped) {
        Write-Host "OK   $($file.Name) - $($sig.SignerCertificate.Subject)"
    } else {
        Write-Host "FAIL $($file.Name) - status $($sig.Status), signtool $(if ($signtoolOk) {'ok'} else {'failed'}), timestamped $timestamped"
        $failed += $file.Name
    }
}

# The NSIS uninstaller is signed from inside makensis, which ignores the sign
# command's exit code, and it ends up embedded in the installer where the
# checks above cannot reach it. windows-sign.ps1 logs every file it signs; the
# uninstaller is the one makensis wrote under the job's temp directory (see
# windows-signing-setup.ps1), so require at least one logged path there.
$nsisBuilt = @($files | Where-Object { $_.FullName -match '\\bundle\\nsis\\' }).Count -gt 0
if ($nsisBuilt) {
    $tmp = $env:TRIPLE_C_SIGN_TMP
    $log = $env:TRIPLE_C_SIGN_LOG
    $signedInTmp = @()
    if ($tmp -and $log -and (Test-Path $log)) {
        $signedInTmp = @(Get-Content $log | Where-Object { $_.StartsWith($tmp, [StringComparison]::OrdinalIgnoreCase) })
    }
    if ($signedInTmp.Count -eq 0) {
        Write-Host 'FAIL NSIS uninstaller - no successful signature was logged for it'
        $failed += 'NSIS uninstaller'
    } else {
        Write-Host "OK   NSIS uninstaller - signed as $($signedInTmp[-1])"
    }
}

if ($failed.Count -gt 0) { throw "Not validly signed: $($failed -join ', ')" }
Write-Host "All $(@($files).Count) files are signed and timestamped."