# csvauth

[![Go Reference](https://pkg.go.dev/badge/github.com/therootcompany/golib/auth/csvauth.svg)](https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/therootcompany/golib/auth/csvauth)

Simple, non-scalable credentials stored in a tab-separated file. \
(logical successor to [envauth](https://github.com/therootcompany/golib/tree/main/auth/envauth))

1. Login Credentials
   - Save recoverable (aes or plain) or salted hashed passwords (pbkdf2 or bcrypt)
   - Great in http middleware, authorizing login or api requests
   - Stored by _username_ (or _token_ hash)
2. Service Accounts
   - Store API keys for services like SMTP and S3
   - Great for contacting other services
   - Stored by _purpose_

Also useful for generating pbkdf2 or bcrypt hashes for manual entry in a _real_ database.

Can be adapted to pull from a Google Sheets URL (CSV format).

```sh
# create login credentials
csvauth store 'bot@example.com'

# create login token
csvauth store --token 'bot@example.com'
```

```sh
# store service account
csvauth store --purpose 'postmark_smtp_notifier' 'admin@example.com'
```

`credentials.tsv`:

```tsv
purpose	name	algo	salt	derived	roles	extra
ntfy_sh	mytopic-1234	plain		mytopic-1234
s3_files	account1	aes	xxxxxxxxxxxx	xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
login	johndoe	pbkdf2 1000 16 SHA-256	5cLjzprCHP3WmMbzfqVaew	k-elXFa4B_P4-iZ-Rr9GnA	admin
login	janedoe	bcrypt		$2a$12$Xbe3OnIapGXUv9eF3k3cSu7sazeZSJquUwGzaovJxb9XQcN54/rte		{"foo": "bar"}
```

```go
f, err := os.Open("./credentials.tsv")
defer func() { _ = f.Close() }()

auth, err := csvauth.Load(f)

// ...

credential, err := auth.Authenticate(usernameOrEmpty, passwordOrToken)
if  err != nil {
   return err
}

// ...

account := auth.LoadServiceAccount("account-mailer")
req.SetBasicAuth(account.Name, account.Secret())
```

## Login Credentials: Basic Auth & Bearer Token

1. Use `csvauth store [options] <username>` to create new login credentials.

   ```sh
   go run ./cmd/csvauth/ store --help
   ```

   ```sh
   go run ./cmd/csvauth/ store 'john.doe@example.com'

   # choose your own algorithm
   go run ./cmd/csvauth/ store --algorithm aes-128-gcm 'johndoe'
   go run ./cmd/csvauth/ store --algorithm plain 'johndoe'
   go run ./cmd/csvauth/ store --algorithm 'pbkdf2 1000 16 SHA-256' 'johndoe'
   go run ./cmd/csvauth/ store --algorithm 'bcrypt 12' 'john.doe@example.com'

   # choose your own password
   go run ./cmd/csvauth/ store --ask-password 'john.doe@example.com'
   go run ./cmd/csvauth/ store --password-file ./password.txt  'johndoe'

   # add extra credential data
   go run ./cmd/csvauth/ store --roles 'admin' --extra '{"foo":"bar"}' 'jimbob'
   ```

2. Use `github.com/therootcompany/golib/auth/csvauth` to verify credentials

   ```go
   package main

   import (
      "net/http"
      "os"

      "github.com/therootcompany/golib/auth/csvauth"
   )

   var auth csvauth.Auth

   func main() {
      f, _ := os.Open("./credentials.tsv")
      defer func() { _ = f.Close() }()
      auth, _ = csvauth.Load(f)

      // ...
   }

   // Example of checking for checking username (or token signifier) and password
   // (or token) in just about every common way
   func handleRequest(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
      name, secret, ok := r.BasicAuth()
      if !ok {
         secret, ok = strings.CutPrefix(r.Header.Get("Authorization"), "Bearer ")
         if !ok {
            secret = r.Header.Get("X-API-Key")
            if secret == "" {
               secret = r.URL.Query().Get("access_token")
               if secret == "" {
                  http.Error(w, "Unauthorized", http.StatusUnauthorized)
                  return
               }
            }
         }
      }

      credential, err := auth.Authenticate(name, secret);
      if  err != nil {
         http.Error(w, "Unauthorized", http.StatusUnauthorized)
         return
      }

      // ...
   }
   ```

## Programmatic Usage (Tests, Embedded Apps)

You can set up credentials entirely in code, without a CSV file. This is useful
for tests, embedded apps, or anywhere you want to avoid file I/O.

### Creating an Auth instance

`New` takes a 16-byte AES key. For tests, any 16 bytes will do:

```go
key := make([]byte, 16) // all zeros is fine for tests
auth := csvauth.New(key)
```

### Creating credentials with NewCredential

`NewCredential` creates a credential with a derived (hashed or encrypted) secret.

**The `params` argument is required and must specify the algorithm.** Passing
`nil` will panic with an index-out-of-range error. Valid values:

| Algorithm | Params |
| --- | --- |
| Plaintext | `[]string{"plain"}` |
| AES-128-GCM (reversible) | `[]string{"aes-128-gcm"}` |
| PBKDF2 (defaults) | `[]string{"pbkdf2"}` |
| PBKDF2 (explicit) | `[]string{"pbkdf2", "1000", "16", "SHA-256"}` |
| bcrypt (defaults) | `[]string{"bcrypt"}` |
| bcrypt (explicit cost) | `[]string{"bcrypt", "12"}` |

```go
cred := auth.NewCredential(
    csvauth.PurposeToken, // purpose: "token" or "login"
    "bot@example.com",    // name (username or label)
    "my-secret-token",    // plaintext secret
    []string{"plain"},    // algorithm — REQUIRED, must not be nil
    []string{"admin"},    // roles (nil for none)
    "",                   // extra JSON (empty string for none)
)
```

### Token auth vs Login auth

The `purpose` field controls how a credential is stored and looked up:

- **`"login"` (PurposeDefault)** — The credential is cached by **name**
  (username). `Authenticate("username", "password")` looks it up by name.

- **`"token"` (PurposeToken)** — The credential is cached by a **hash of the
  secret** in a separate tokens map. `Authenticate("", "the-token")` looks it
  up by hashing the provided secret and searching the tokens map.

**If you use `"login"` as the purpose for a Bearer token credential, it will
never be found by `Authenticate("", secret)`** because login credentials are
only searched by name, not by token hash. Token credentials _must_ use
`PurposeToken` (`"token"`).

### CacheCredential vs LoadCSV

Both populate the same internal maps — they differ only in how credentials
are provided:

- **`CacheCredential(c)`** — Add a single credential programmatically. Use
  this in tests or when building credentials in code.
- **`LoadCSV(f, '\t')`** — Parse a TSV (or CSV) file of credentials. Use this
  in production when credentials live in a file.

### Full test example

```go
func TestBearerAuth(t *testing.T) {
    key := make([]byte, 16)
    auth := csvauth.New(key)

    secret := "test-api-token-abc123"

    // Purpose MUST be "token" for Bearer-style auth
    cred := auth.NewCredential(
        csvauth.PurposeToken,
        "test-bot",
        secret,
        []string{"plain"},
        nil,
        "",
    )
    auth.CacheCredential(*cred)

    // Authenticate with empty name (Bearer token style)
    principal, err := auth.Authenticate("", secret)
    if err != nil {
        t.Fatalf("expected success, got: %v", err)
    }
    if principal.ID() != "test-bot" {
        t.Fatalf("expected 'test-bot', got %q", principal.ID())
    }
}
```

## Service Account

1. Use `csvauth store --purpose <account> [options] <username>` to store API credentials

   ```sh
   go run ./cmd/csvauth/ store --help
   ```

   ```sh
   go run ./cmd/csvauth/ store --purpose ntfy_sh_admins 'acme-admins-1234abcd'
   ```

2. Use `github.com/therootcompany/golib/auth/csvauth` to verify credentials

   ```go
   package main

   import (
      "bytes"
      "net/http"
      "os"

      "github.com/therootcompany/golib/auth/csvauth"
   )

   func main() {
      f, _ := os.Open("./credentials.tsv")
      defer func() { _ = f.Close() }()
      auth, _ := csvauth.Load(f)

      // ...

      credential := auth.LoadServiceAccount("ntfy_sh_admins")
      req, _ := http.NewRequest("POST", "https://ntfy.sh/"+credential.Secret(), bytes.NewBuffer(message))

      // ...
   }
   ```