// Copyright (c) 2016-2020 Tigera, Inc. All rights reserved.

// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
//     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.

// This file tests the mapping from datastore content - expressed as KVUpdates using model.* objects
// - to proto.* messages.

package calc_test

import (
	"fmt"
	"os"
	"sort"
	"sync"
	"time"

	"github.com/davecgh/go-spew/spew"
	. "github.com/onsi/ginkgo"
	. "github.com/onsi/gomega"
	log "github.com/sirupsen/logrus"

	"github.com/projectcalico/calico/libcalico-go/lib/backend/api"
	"github.com/projectcalico/calico/libcalico-go/lib/health"
	"github.com/projectcalico/calico/libcalico-go/lib/set"

	. "github.com/projectcalico/calico/felix/calc"
	"github.com/projectcalico/calico/felix/config"
	"github.com/projectcalico/calico/felix/dataplane/mock"
	"github.com/projectcalico/calico/felix/proto"
)

// Each entry in baseTests contains a series of states to move through (defined in
// states_for_test.go). Apart from running each of these, we'll also expand each of them by
// passing it through the expansion functions below.  In particular, we'll do each of them
// in reversed order and reversed KV injection order.
var baseTests = []StateList{
	// Empty should be empty!
	{},

	// Add one endpoint then remove it and add another with overlapping IP.
	{localEp1WithPolicy, localEp2WithPolicy},

	// Same but ingress-only policy on ep1.
	{localEp1WithIngressPolicy, localEp2WithPolicy},

	// Add one endpoint then another with an overlapping IP, then remove
	// first.
	{localEp1WithPolicy, localEpsWithPolicy, localEp2WithPolicy},

	// Add both endpoints, then return to empty, then add them both back.
	{localEpsWithPolicy, initialisedStore, localEpsWithPolicy},

	// IP updates.
	{localEpsWithPolicy, localEpsWithPolicyUpdatedIPs, localEp1WithIngressPolicy},

	// Add a profile and a couple of endpoints.  Then update the profile to
	// use different tags and selectors.
	{localEpsWithProfile, localEpsWithUpdatedProfile},

	// Tests of policy ordering.  Each state has one tier but we shuffle
	// the order of the policies within it.
	{
		localEp1WithOneTierPolicy123,
		localEp1WithOneTierPolicy321,
		localEp1WithOneTierPolicyAlpha,
	},

	// Test mutating the profile list of some endpoints.
	{localEpsWithNonMatchingProfile, localEpsWithProfile},

	// Host endpoint tests.
	{hostEp1WithPolicy, hostEp2WithPolicy, hostEp1WithIngressPolicy, hostEp1WithEgressPolicy},

	// Network set tests.
	{
		hostEp1WithPolicy,
		hostEp1WithPolicyAndANetworkSet,
		hostEp1WithPolicyAndANetworkSetMatchingBEqB,
		hostEp2WithPolicy,
		hostEp1WithPolicyAndANetworkSet,
		hostEp1WithPolicyAndTwoNetworkSets,
	},

	// Untracked policy on its own.
	{hostEp1WithUntrackedPolicy},
	// Mixed policy.
	{hostEp1WithTrackedAndUntrackedPolicy},
	// Single policy switches between tracked/untracked.
	{hostEp1WithUntrackedPolicy, hostEp1WithPolicy, hostEp1WithIngressPolicy},
	{hostEp1WithUntrackedPolicy, hostEp1WithTrackedAndUntrackedPolicy, hostEp1WithPolicy},

	// Pre-DNAT policy, then egress-only policy.
	{hostEp1WithPreDNATPolicy, hostEp1WithEgressPolicy},

	// Tag to label inheritance.  Tag foo should be inherited as label
	// foo="".
	{withProfileTagInherit, localEpsWithTagInheritProfile},
	// But if there's an explicit label, it overrides the tag.
	{localEpsWithTagOverriddenProfile, withProfileTagOverriden},

	// Named ports. Simple cases.
	{localEp1WithNamedPortPolicy},
	{localEp1WithNamedPortPolicyUDP},
	{localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyDuplicatePorts},
	{localEp1WithNamedPortPolicyNoSelector},
	{localEp1WithNegatedNamedPortPolicyNoSelector},
	{localEp1WithNegatedNamedPortPolicy},
	{localEp1WithNegatedNamedPortPolicyDest},
	// Host endpoints have named ports too.
	{localHostEp1WithNamedPortPolicy},
	{hostEp1WithPolicy, localHostEp1WithNamedPortPolicy, hostEp1WithPolicy},
	// Endpoints with overlapping IPs.
	{localEpsWithNamedPortsPolicy},
	{localEp1WithNamedPortPolicy, localEpsWithNamedPortsPolicy},
	// Endpoints with overlapping IPs but different port numbers.
	{localEpsWithNamedPortsPolicyTCPPort2},
	// Policy has protocol=TCP but named ports defined as UDP and vice-versa.
	{localEpsWithMismatchedNamedPortsPolicy},
	// Handling a port update.
	{localEpsWithNamedPortsPolicy, localEpsWithNamedPortsPolicyTCPPort2},
	// Add named ports to policy and then remove them.
	{hostEp1WithPolicy, localEp1WithNamedPortPolicy, hostEp1WithPolicy},
	{hostEp1WithPolicy, localEp1WithNamedPortPolicyNoSelector, hostEp1WithPolicy},
	{hostEp1WithPolicy, localEpsWithNamedPortsPolicy, hostEp1WithPolicy},
	// In this scenario, the endpoint only matches the selector of the named port due to
	// inheriting a label from its profile.
	{
		// Start with the endpoints and profile but no policy.
		localEpsWithOverlappingIPsAndInheritedLabels,
		// Policy added, matches EP1 due to its inheritance.
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyMatchingInheritedLabelOnEP1,
		// Add label to EP2 via inheritance.
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyMatchingInheritedLabelBothEPs,
		// Then change inherited label on EP2 to stop the match.
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyNoLongerMatchingInheritedLabelOnEP2,
		// Ditto for EP1.  Now matches none of the EPs.
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyNoLongerMatchingInheritedLabelOnEP1,
	},
	// This scenario introduces ports with duplicate names.
	{
		// Start with endpoints and policy.
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyMatchingInheritedLabelBothEPs,
		// Adjust workload 1 to have duplicate ports.
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyDuplicatePorts,
		// Then go back...
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyMatchingInheritedLabelBothEPs,
	},
	// In this scenario, we remove the profiles from the endpoints rather than changing the labels.
	{
		// Start with both matching, as in the middle of the above test.
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyMatchingInheritedLabelBothEPs,
		// Remove the profiles from EP2.
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyEP2ProfileRemoved,
		// Ditto for EP1.  Named port now matches none of the EPs.
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyBothEPsProfilesRemoved,
		// Add everything back.
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyMatchingInheritedLabelBothEPs,
	},

	// Repro of a particular named port index update failure case.  The inherited profile was
	// improperly cleaned up, so, when it was added back in again we ended up with multiple copies.
	{
		localEpsWithTagInheritProfile,
		localEp1WithPolicy,
		localEpsWithProfile,
	},

	// A long, fairly random sequence of updates.
	{
		localEpsWithProfile,
		localEp1WithOneTierPolicy123,
		localEpsWithNonMatchingProfile,
		localEpsWithTagInheritProfile,
		localEpsWithPolicy,
		localEpsWithPolicyUpdatedIPs,
		hostEp1WithPolicy,
		localEpsWithUpdatedProfile,
		withProfileTagInherit,
		localEp1WithIngressPolicy,
		localEpsWithNonMatchingProfile,
		localEpsWithUpdatedProfileNegatedTags,
		hostEp1WithUntrackedPolicy,
		localEpsWithTagInheritProfile,
		localEp1WithPolicy,
		localEpsWithProfile,
	},

	// And another one.
	{
		localEpsWithProfile,
		localEp1WithOneTierPolicy123,
		localEpsWithNonMatchingProfile,
		localEpsWithTagInheritProfile,
		hostEp1WithUntrackedPolicy,
		localEpsWithTagInheritProfile,
		localEpsWithMismatchedNamedPortsPolicy,
		localEp1WithPolicy,
		localEp1WithNamedPortPolicyNoSelector,
		localEpsWithProfile,
		localEpsAndNamedPortPolicyMatchingInheritedLabelBothEPs,
		localEp1WithIngressPolicy,
		localEpsWithNonMatchingProfile,
		localEpsWithUpdatedProfileNegatedTags,
		localEpsWithPolicy,
		localEp1WithNamedPortPolicyNoSelector,
		localEpsWithPolicyUpdatedIPs,
		hostEp1WithPolicy,
		localEpsWithUpdatedProfile,
		withProfileTagInherit,
		localEp1WithNamedPortPolicyUDP,
		localEp1WithNamedPortPolicyUDP,
	},

	// And another.
	{
		localEpsWithProfile,
		localEp1WithOneTierPolicy123,
		localEpsWithNonMatchingProfile,
		localEpsWithTagInheritProfile,
		localEpsWithPolicy,
		localEpsWithPolicyUpdatedIPs,
		hostEp1WithPolicyAndANetworkSetMatchingBEqB,
		hostEp1WithPolicy,
		localEpsWithUpdatedProfile,
		withProfileTagInherit,
		hostEp1WithPolicyAndTwoNetworkSets,
		localEp1WithIngressPolicy,
		localEpsWithNonMatchingProfile,
		localEpsWithUpdatedProfileNegatedTags,
		hostEp1WithUntrackedPolicy,
		localEpsWithTagInheritProfile,
		localEp1WithPolicy,
		localEpsWithProfile,
		hostEp1WithPolicyAndANetworkSet,
	},

	// ALP policy count
	{
		withPolicy,
		withServiceAccountPolicy,
		withHttpMethodPolicy,
		withNonALPPolicy,
	},

	// VXLAN tests.

	{
		// Start with a basic VXLAN scenario with one block.
		vxlanWithBlock,

		// Delete the block, should clean up the routes.
		vxlanBlockDelete,

		// Add it back again.
		vxlanWithBlock,

		// Delete the host, should clean up VTEP and routes.
		vxlanHostIPDelete,

		// Add it back again.
		vxlanWithBlock,

		// Delete tunnel IP, should clean up.
		vxlanTunnelIPDelete,

		// Add it back again.
		vxlanWithBlock,

		// Adding/removing IPv6 pool should cause no problems.
		vxlanWithIPv6Resources,
		vxlanWithBlock,
	},
	{
		// This sequence switches the IP pool between VXLAN and IPIP.
		vxlanWithBlock,
		vxlanToIPIPSwitch,
		vxlanWithBlock,
		vxlanToIPIPSwitch,
	},
	{
		vxlanWithBlockAndDifferentTunnelIP,
	},
	{
		// This sequence simulates updating a node's tunnel IP.
		vxlanWithBlock,
		vxlanWithBlockAndDifferentTunnelIP,
		vxlanWithBlock,
	},
	{
		// This sequence simulates updating a node's IP.
		vxlanWithBlock,
		vxlanWithBlockAndDifferentNodeIP,
		vxlanWithBlock,
	},
	{
		// Start with a block.
		vxlanWithBlock,

		// This sequence adds some borrowed routes and then switches their owners back and forth.
		vxlanWithBlockAndBorrows,
		vxlanBlockOwnerSwitch,
		vxlanWithBlockAndBorrows,

		// Then check that removing the VTEP of a borrowed route withdraws the route.
		vxlanWithBlockAndBorrowsAndMissingFirstVTEP,

		// Back to base.
		vxlanWithBlock,
	},
	{
		// Test a local block with some IPs borrowed by another node.
		vxlanLocalBlockWithBorrows,
		vxlanWithBlock,
		vxlanLocalBlockWithBorrows,
		vxlanWithBlock,
	},
	{
		// Create a VXLAN scenario with a block and MAC.
		vxlanWithMAC,

		// Delete the host tunnel MAC address
		vxlanWithBlock,

		// Add it back again.
		vxlanWithMAC,
	},
	{
		// Test L3 route resolver in node resource mode.
		// Note: the test logic below auto-enables the Node resources flag if it detects any states with
		// Node resources (and the route resolver ignores whichever datatype it expects to be disabled).
		// Hence, we have to use all Node resource-based states or all host IP-base ones.
		vxlanWithBlockNodeRes,
		vxlanLocalBlockWithBorrowsNodeRes,
		vxlanLocalBlockWithBorrowsCrossSubnetNodeRes,
		vxlanLocalBlockWithBorrowsDifferentSubnetNodeRes,
		vxlanWithBlockNodeRes,
	},
	{
		// Test L3 route resolver in node resource mode using WorkloadIPs as the route source.
		// This test starts with a single remote workload, then moves to two remote workloads with the same
		// IP address on different nodes, and then back to a single workload.
		vxlanWithWEPIPs,
		vxlanWithWEPIPsAndWEP,
		vxlanWithWEPIPsAndWEPDuplicate,
		vxlanWithWEPIPsAndWEP,
	},
	{
		// Test corner case where the IP pool and block share a /32.
		// Should be able to add or remove the block or pool in either order and get the same result.
		vxlanSlash32,
		vxlanSlash32NoBlock,
		vxlanSlash32NoPool,
		vxlanSlash32,
		vxlanSlash32NoPool,
		vxlanSlash32NoBlock,
		vxlanSlash32,
	},
	{
		// Corner case where there's a remote workload and a local WEP with overlapping IPs.
		vxlanLocalBlockWithBorrows,
		vxlanLocalBlockWithBorrowsLocalWEP,
		vxlanLocalBlockWithBorrows,
		vxlanLocalBlockWithBorrowsLocalWEP,
	},
	{
		// Corner case: host is inside an IP pool (used to influence NAT outgoing behaviour).
		vxlanWithBlock,
		hostInIPPool,
		vxlanWithBlock,
	},
	{
		// Corner case: hosts with duplicate IPs.
		vxlanWithBlock,
		vxlanWithBlockDupNodeIP,
		vxlanWithBlock,
	},
	{
		// Corner case: hosts with duplicate IPs; scenario where we add a host with a dup IP and then remove the
		// original host.
		vxlanWithBlockDupNodeIP,
		vxlanWithDupNodeIPRemoved,
	},
	{
		nodesWithMoreIPs,
		nodesWithMoreIPsAndDuplicates,
		nodesWithDifferentAddressTypes,
		nodesWithMoreIPsDeleted,
	},
	{
		// Service NetworkPolicy basic case.
		endpointSliceAndLocalWorkload,
		endpointSliceActive,
	},
	{
		// Service NetworkPolicy test updating endpoint slices.
		endpointSliceActiveNewIPs,
		endpointSliceActiveNewIPs2,
		endpointSliceActiveNewIPs,
	},
	{
		// Service NetworkPolicy test overlapping two endpoint slices with same IPs.
		endpointSliceActiveNewIPs,
		endpointSliceOverlap,
		endpointSlice2OnlyActiveNewIPs2,
	},
	{
		encapWithIPIPPool,
		encapWithVXLANPool,
		encapWithIPIPAndVXLANPool,
	},
	{
		endpointSliceActiveSpecNoPorts,
	},
	{
		// This case repros an aliasing bug where having an ingress rule and an egress rule for the
		// same selector resulted in collision at cleanup time.
		endpointSliceActiveSpecNoPorts,
		endpointSliceActiveSpecPortsAndNoPorts,
		endpointSliceActiveSpecNoPorts,
		endpointSliceActiveSpecPortsAndNoPorts,
		endpointSliceActiveNewIPs,
	},

	// IPv6 VXLAN tests.

	{
		// Start with a basic VXLAN scenario with one block.
		vxlanV6WithBlock,

		// Delete the block, should clean up the routes.
		vxlanV6BlockDelete,

		// Add it back again.
		vxlanV6WithBlock,

		// Delete the node IP, should clean up VTEP and routes.
		vxlanV6NodeResIPDelete,

		// Add it back again.
		vxlanV6WithBlock,

		// Delete tunnel IP, should clean up.
		vxlanV6TunnelIPDelete,

		// Add it back again.
		vxlanV6WithBlock,

		// Delete the node BGP, should clean up VTEP and routes.
		vxlanV6NodeResBGPDelete,

		// Add it back again.
		vxlanV6WithBlock,

		// Delete the node resource, should clean up VTEP and routes.
		vxlanV6NodeResDelete,

		// Add it back again.
		vxlanV6WithBlock,

		// Specify a VXLAN tunnel MAC
		vxlanV6WithMAC,

		// Remove the VXLAN tunnel MAC
		vxlanV6WithBlock,
	},

	// IPv4+IPv6 (dual stack) VXLAN tests.
	{
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6BlockV6Delete,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6BlockV4Delete,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6NodeResIPv4Delete,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6NodeResIPv6Delete,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6NodeResIPv4Delete,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6NodeResBGPDelete,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6NodeResDelete,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6TunnelIPv4Delete,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6TunnelIPv6Delete,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6WithMAC,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6WithV4MAC,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,

		vxlanV4V6WithV6MAC,
		vxlanV4V6WithBlock,
	},
	{
		wireguardV4,
		wireguardV6,
		wireguardV4V6,
	},
}

var logOnce sync.Once

func testExpanders() (testExpanders []func(baseTest StateList) (desc string, mappedTests []StateList)) {
	testExpanders = []func(baseTest StateList) (desc string, mappedTests []StateList){
		identity,
	}

	if os.Getenv("DISABLE_TEST_EXPANSION") == "true" {
		logOnce.Do(func() {
			log.Info("Test expansion disabled")
		})
		return
	}
	testExpanders = append(testExpanders,
		reverseKVOrder,
		reverseStateOrder,
		insertEmpties,
		splitStates,
		squashStates,
	)
	return
}

// These tests drive the calculation graph directly (and synchronously).
// They take the StateLists in baseTests, expand them using the test expansion
// functions and then drive the graph through the expanded states.  These tests
// also deterministically decide when to flush the calculation graph's buffers
// so they should be deterministic overall.  Any non-determinism is likely to
// come from iterations over maps or sets inside the calculation graph.
//
// Debugging note: since the tests get expanded, a single failure in a base
// test often creates many fails in the output as each expansion of that test
// is also likely to fail.  A good strategy for debugging is to focus on the
// base tests first.
var _ = Describe("Calculation graph state sequencing tests:", func() {
	for _, test := range baseTests {
		baseTest := test
		for _, expander := range testExpanders() {
			expanderDesc, expandedTests := expander(baseTest)
			for _, expandedTest := range expandedTests {
				desc := fmt.Sprintf("with input states %v %v", baseTest, expanderDesc)
				Describe(desc+" flushing after each KV", func() {
					doStateSequenceTest(expandedTest, afterEachKV)
				})
				if os.Getenv("DISABLE_TEST_EXPANSION") == "true" {
					break
				}
				Describe(desc+" flushing after each KV and duplicating each update", func() {
					doStateSequenceTest(expandedTest, afterEachKVAndDupe)
				})
				Describe(desc+" flushing after each state", func() {
					doStateSequenceTest(expandedTest, afterEachState)
				})
				Describe(desc+" flushing at end only", func() {
					doStateSequenceTest(expandedTest, atEnd)
				})
			}
		}
	}
})

// These tests use the same expansion logic as the synchronous tests above
// but they drive the calculation graph via its asynchronous channel interface.
// Since they don't have control over when the graph gets flushed, they are
// less deterministic than the tests above and they can't test the output after
// every state is reached.
//
// Debugging note: only spend time debugging these tests once the equivalent
// synchronous test above is passing.  It's much easier to debug a
// deterministic test!
var _ = Describe("Async calculation graph state sequencing tests:", func() {
	if os.Getenv("DISABLE_ASYNC_TESTS") == "true" {
		log.Info("Async tests disabled")
		return
	}
	for _, test := range baseTests {
		if len(test) == 0 {
			continue
		}
		baseTest := test

		for _, expander := range testExpanders() {
			expanderDesc, expandedTests := expander(baseTest)
			for _, test := range expandedTests {
				test := test
				It("should handle: "+baseTest.String()+" "+expanderDesc, func() {
					// Create the calculation graph.
					conf := config.New()
					conf.FelixHostname = localHostname
					conf.BPFEnabled = true
					conf.SetUseNodeResourceUpdates(test.UsesNodeResources())
					conf.RouteSource = test.RouteSource()
					outputChan := make(chan interface{})
					conf.Encapsulation = config.Encapsulation{VXLANEnabled: true, VXLANEnabledV6: true}
					asyncGraph := NewAsyncCalcGraph(conf, []chan<- interface{}{outputChan}, nil)
					// And a validation filter, with a channel between it
					// and the async graph.
					validator := NewValidationFilter(asyncGraph, conf)
					toValidator := NewSyncerCallbacksDecoupler()
					// Start the validator in one thread.
					go toValidator.SendTo(validator)
					// And the calc graph in another.
					asyncGraph.Start()
					// Channel to tell us when the input is done.
					done := make(chan bool, 2)
					// Start a thread to inject the KVs.
					go func() {
						log.Info("Input injector thread started")
						lastState := empty
						for _, state := range test {
							log.WithField("state", state).Info("Injecting next state")
							_, _ = fmt.Fprintf(GinkgoWriter, "       -> Injecting state (single update): %v\n", state)
							kvDeltas := state.KVDeltas(lastState)
							for _, kv := range kvDeltas {
								_, _ = fmt.Fprintf(GinkgoWriter, "            %v = %v\n", kv.Key, kv.Value)
							}
							toValidator.OnUpdates(kvDeltas)
							lastState = state
						}
						toValidator.OnStatusUpdated(api.InSync)

						// Wait for the graph to flush.  We've seen this
						// take >1s on a heavily-loaded test server so we
						// give it a long timeout.
						time.Sleep(10 * time.Second)
						done <- true
					}()

					// Now drain the output from the output channel.
					mockDataplane := mock.NewMockDataplane()
					inSyncReceived := false
				readLoop:
					for {
						select {
						case <-done:
							log.Info("Got done message, stopping.")
							Expect(inSyncReceived).To(BeTrue(), "Timed out before we got an in-sync message")
							break readLoop
						case update := <-outputChan:
							log.WithField("update", update).Info("Update from channel")
							Expect(inSyncReceived).To(BeFalse(), "Unexpected update after in-sync")
							mockDataplane.OnEvent(update)
							if _, ok := update.(*proto.InSync); ok {
								// InSync should be the last message, to make sure, give
								// the graph another few ms before we stop.
								inSyncReceived = true
								go func() {
									time.Sleep(20 * time.Millisecond)
									done <- true
								}()
							}
						}
					}

					// Do the common sync/async assertions.
					expectCorrectDataplaneState(mockDataplane, test[len(test)-1])
				})
			}
		}
	}
})

func expectCorrectDataplaneState(mockDataplane *mock.MockDataplane, state State) {
	log.WithField("state", state.Name).Info("Doing assertions on state")
	Expect(mockDataplane.IPSets()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedIPSets),
		"IP sets didn't match expected state after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.ActivePolicies()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedPolicyIDs),
		"Active policy IDs were incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.ActiveProfiles()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedProfileIDs),
		"Active profile IDs were incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.ActiveVTEPs()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedVTEPs),
		"Active VTEPs were incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.ActiveWireguardEndpoints()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedWireguardEndpoints),
		"Active IPv4 Wireguard Endpoints were incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.ActiveWireguardV6Endpoints()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedWireguardV6Endpoints),
		"Active IPv6 Wireguard Endpoints were incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.ActiveHostMetadataV4V6()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedHostMetadataV4V6),
		"Active Host MetadataV4V6 were incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	// Comparing stringified versions of the routes here so that, on failure, we get much more readable output.
	Expect(stringifyRoutes(mockDataplane.ActiveRoutes())).To(Equal(stringifyRoutes(state.ExpectedRoutes)),
		"Active routes were incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.EndpointToPolicyOrder()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedEndpointPolicyOrder),
		"Endpoint policy order incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.EndpointToUntrackedPolicyOrder()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedUntrackedEndpointPolicyOrder),
		"Untracked endpoint policy order incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.EndpointToPreDNATPolicyOrder()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedPreDNATEndpointPolicyOrder),
		"Untracked endpoint policy order incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.ActiveUntrackedPolicies()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedUntrackedPolicyIDs),
		"Untracked policies incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.ActivePreDNATPolicies()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedPreDNATPolicyIDs),
		"PreDNAT policies incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
	Expect(mockDataplane.Encapsulation()).To(Equal(state.ExpectedEncapsulation),
		"Encapsulation incorrect after moving to state: %v",
		state.Name)
}

func stringifyRoutes(routes set.Set[proto.RouteUpdate]) []string {
	out := make([]string, 0, routes.Len())
	routes.Iter(func(item proto.RouteUpdate) error {
		out = append(out, fmt.Sprintf("%+v", item))
		return nil
	})
	sort.Strings(out)
	return out
}

type flushStrategy int

const (
	afterEachKV flushStrategy = iota
	afterEachKVAndDupe
	afterEachState
	atEnd
)

func doStateSequenceTest(expandedTest StateList, flushStrategy flushStrategy) {
	var validationFilter *ValidationFilter
	var calcGraph *CalcGraph
	var mockDataplane *mock.MockDataplane
	var eventBuf *EventSequencer
	var lastState State
	var state State
	var sentInSync bool
	var lastStats StatsUpdate

	BeforeEach(func() {
		conf := config.New()
		conf.FelixHostname = localHostname
		conf.BPFEnabled = true
		conf.SetUseNodeResourceUpdates(expandedTest.UsesNodeResources())
		conf.RouteSource = expandedTest.RouteSource()
		mockDataplane = mock.NewMockDataplane()
		eventBuf = NewEventSequencer(mockDataplane)
		eventBuf.Callback = mockDataplane.OnEvent
		conf.Encapsulation = config.Encapsulation{VXLANEnabled: true, VXLANEnabledV6: true}
		calcGraph = NewCalculationGraph(eventBuf, conf, func() {})
		statsCollector := NewStatsCollector(func(stats StatsUpdate) error {
			log.WithField("stats", stats).Info("Stats update")
			lastStats = stats
			return nil
		})
		statsCollector.RegisterWith(calcGraph)
		validationFilter = NewValidationFilter(calcGraph.AllUpdDispatcher, conf)
		sentInSync = false
		lastState = empty
		state = empty
	})

	// iterStates iterates through the states in turn,
	// executing the expectation function after each
	// state.
	iterStates := func(expectation func()) func() {
		return func() {
			var ii int
			for ii, state = range expandedTest {
				By(fmt.Sprintf("(%v) Moving from state %#v to %#v",
					ii, lastState.Name, state.Name))
				kvDeltas := state.KVDeltas(lastState)
				for _, kv := range kvDeltas {
					_, _ = fmt.Fprintf(GinkgoWriter, "       -> Injecting KV: %v\n", kv)
					validationFilter.OnUpdates([]api.Update{kv})
					if flushStrategy == afterEachKV || flushStrategy == afterEachKVAndDupe {
						if !sentInSync {
							validationFilter.OnStatusUpdated(api.InSync)
							sentInSync = true
						}
						eventBuf.Flush()
					}
					if flushStrategy == afterEachKVAndDupe {
						validationFilter.OnUpdates([]api.Update{kv})
						eventBuf.Flush()
					}
				}
				_, _ = fmt.Fprintln(GinkgoWriter, "       -- <<FLUSH>>")
				if flushStrategy == afterEachState {
					if !sentInSync {
						validationFilter.OnStatusUpdated(api.InSync)
						sentInSync = true
					}
					eventBuf.Flush()
				}
				if flushStrategy == afterEachState ||
					flushStrategy == afterEachKV ||
					flushStrategy == afterEachKVAndDupe {
					expectation()
				}
				lastState = state
			}
			if flushStrategy == atEnd {
				validationFilter.OnStatusUpdated(api.InSync)
				eventBuf.Flush()
				expectation()
			}
		}
	}

	// Note: these used to be separate It() blocks but combining them knocks ~10s off the
	// runtime, which is worthwhile!
	It("should result in correct active state", iterStates(func() {
		// Do common sync/async assertions.
		expectCorrectDataplaneState(mockDataplane, state)

		// We only track stats in the sync tests.
		Expect(lastStats.NumPolicies).To(Equal(state.NumPolicies()),
			"number of policies stat incorrect after moving to state: %v\n%+v",
			state.Name, spew.Sdump(state.DatastoreState))
		Expect(lastStats.NumProfiles).To(Equal(state.NumProfileRules()),
			"number of profiles stat incorrect after moving to state: %v\n%+v",
			state.Name, spew.Sdump(state.DatastoreState))
		Expect(lastStats.NumALPPolicies).To(Equal(state.NumALPPolicies()),
			"number of ALP policies stat incorrect after moving to state: %v\n%+v",
			state.Name, spew.Sdump(state.DatastoreState))
	}))
}

var _ = Describe("calc graph with health state", func() {
	It("should be constructable", func() {
		// Create the calculation graph.
		conf := config.New()
		conf.FelixHostname = localHostname
		outputChan := make(chan interface{})
		healthAggregator := health.NewHealthAggregator()
		conf.Encapsulation = config.Encapsulation{VXLANEnabled: true, VXLANEnabledV6: true}
		asyncGraph := NewAsyncCalcGraph(conf, []chan<- interface{}{outputChan}, healthAggregator)
		Expect(asyncGraph).NotTo(BeNil())
	})
})
