use base "installedtest";
use strict;
use testapi;
use utils;
use packagetest;

# This test sort of covers QA:Testcase_desktop_update_notification
# and QA:Testcase_desktop_error_checks . If it fails, probably *one*
# of those failed, but we don't know which (deciphering which is
# tricky and involves likely-fragile needles to try and figure out
# what notifications we have).

sub run {
    my $self = shift;
    my $desktop = get_var("DESKTOP");
    # for the live image case, handle bootloader here
    if (get_var("BOOTFROM")) {
        do_bootloader(postinstall=>1, params=>'3');
    }
    else {
        do_bootloader(postinstall=>0, params=>'3');
    }
    boot_to_login_screen;
    $self->root_console(tty=>3);
    # ensure we actually have some package updates available
    prepare_test_packages;
    if ($desktop eq 'gnome') {
        # On GNOME, move the clock forward if needed, because it won't
        # check for updates before 6am(!)
        my $hour = script_output 'date +%H';
        if ($hour < 6) {
            script_run 'systemctl stop chronyd.service ntpd.service';
            script_run 'systemctl disable chronyd.service ntpd.service';
            script_run 'systemctl mask chronyd.service ntpd.service';
            assert_script_run 'date --set="06:00:00"';
        }
        if (get_var("BOOTFROM")) {
            # Also reset the 'last update notification check' timestamp
            # to >24 hours ago (as that matters too)
            my $now = script_output 'date +%s';
            my $yday = $now - 48*60*60;
            # have to log in as the user to do this
            script_run 'exit', 0;
            console_login(user=>get_var('USER_LOGIN', 'test'), password=>get_var('USER_PASSWORD', 'weakpassword'));
            script_run "gsettings set org.gnome.software check-timestamp ${yday}", 0;
            wait_still_screen 3;
            script_run "gsettings get org.gnome.software check-timestamp", 0;
            wait_still_screen 3;
            script_run 'exit', 0;
            console_login(user=>'root', password=>get_var('ROOT_PASSWORD', 'weakpassword'));
        }
    }
    assert_script_run 'systemctl isolate graphical.target';
    send_key 'ctrl-alt-f1';
    if (get_var("BOOTFROM")) {
        assert_screen 'graphical_login';
        wait_still_screen 3;
        if (get_var("DESKTOP") eq 'gnome') {
            # we have to hit enter to get the password dialog
            send_key "ret";
        }
        assert_screen "graphical_login_input";
        type_very_safely get_var("USER_PASSWORD", "weakpassword");
        send_key 'ret';
    }
    assert_screen 'graphical_desktop_clean', 90;
    # now, WE WAIT. this is just an unconditional wait - rather than
    # breaking if we see an update notification appear - so we catch
    # things that crash a few minutes after startup, etc.
    for my $n (1..20) {
        sleep 30;
        mouse_set 10, 10;
        mouse_hide;
    }
    if ($desktop eq 'gnome') {
        # of course, we have no idea what'll be in the clock, so we just
        # have to click where we know it is
        mouse_set 512, 10;
        mouse_click;
    }
    elsif ($desktop eq 'kde' && !get_var("BOOTFROM")) {
        # the order and number of systray icons varies in KDE, so we
        # can't really just use a systray 'no notifications' needle.
        # instead open up the 'extended systray' thingy and click on
        # the notifications bit
        assert_and_click 'desktop_expand_systray';
        assert_and_click 'desktop_systray_notifications';
    }
    if (get_var("BOOTFROM")) {
        # we should see an update notification and no others
        assert_screen "desktop_update_notification_only";
    }
    else {
        # for the live case there should be *no* notifications
        assert_screen "desktop_no_notifications";
    }
}


sub test_flags {
    return { fatal => 1 };
}

1;

# vim: set sw=4 et: