multica/packages/views/editor/utils/link-handler.ts

/**
 * Shared link handling utilities for the editor system.
 *
 * Used by content-editor (ProseMirror click handler), readonly-content
 * (react-markdown link component), and link-hover-card (Open button).
 */

import { isGlobalPath, isReservedSlug } from "@multica/core/paths";
import { isIssueIdentifier } from "@multica/ui/markdown";

/**
 * Top-level workspace-scoped routes. Used to detect "/{route}/..." paths that
 * were authored without a workspace slug — we prepend the current slug so they
 * resolve correctly under the new /{slug}/{route}/... URL shape.
 *
 * Why a hardcoded allowlist: the heuristic must be conservative. A path like
 * "/acme/issues/abc" already has a slug (first segment "acme" isn't a known
 * route), so leaving it alone is correct. A path like "/foo/bar" where "foo"
 * isn't a known route is ambiguous — we don't rewrite it, treating the author
 * as intentional. Only "/issues/..." style paths get auto-prefixed.
 */
const WORKSPACE_ROUTE_SEGMENTS = new Set([
  "usage",
  "issues",
  "projects",
  "autopilots",
  "agents",
  "chat",
  "inbox",
  "my-issues",
  "runtimes",
  "skills",
  "settings",
]);

/**
 * Report whether a path is a workspace-scoped app page — `/{slug}/...` where the
 * first segment is a slug a workspace could actually own.
 *
 * The app origin also serves things the app router does not own: `/api/*`,
 * `/uploads/*` (local-storage attachments, proxied by web), `/_next/*`,
 * `/favicon.ico`, and the pre-workspace routes. Every one of those first
 * segments is already a reserved slug, so the reserved list — the same one the
 * backend enforces at workspace creation — answers this question without a
 * parallel deny-list that has to be kept in sync with the backend's routes.
 */
function isWorkspaceScopedPath(pathname: string): boolean {
  const first = pathname.split("/")[1] ?? "";
  if (!first) return false;
  let segment: string;
  try {
    segment = decodeURIComponent(first);
  } catch {
    return false;
  }
  return !isReservedSlug(segment.toLowerCase());
}

/**
 * Convert an absolute URL that points at a workspace page on this deployment's
 * own app into the in-app path it addresses; `null` for anything else.
 *
 * An agent or a user pasting `https://<app-host>/acme/issues/123` means the same
 * destination as `/acme/issues/123`. Without this, the URL reads as external and
 * the desktop app hands it to the system browser instead of opening a tab
 * (MUL-5208).
 *
 * `appOrigin` is the deployment's public app URL, which only the platform layer
 * knows (web: the current origin; desktop: the connected environment's app URL).
 * See `useAppOrigin()`.
 */
export function toInternalAppPath(
  href: string,
  appOrigin?: string | null,
): string | null {
  if (!appOrigin) return null;
  let target: URL;
  let app: URL;
  try {
    target = new URL(href);
    app = new URL(appOrigin);
  } catch {
    return null;
  }
  if (target.origin !== app.origin) return null;
  // Opaque origins (file:, data:) compare equal to each other; only real web
  // origins identify the app.
  if (target.protocol !== "http:" && target.protocol !== "https:") return null;
  if (!isWorkspaceScopedPath(target.pathname)) return null;
  return `${target.pathname}${target.search}${target.hash}`;
}

/** An in-app entity page addressed by a link — the two kinds that have a chip. */
export interface WorkspaceEntityRef {
  kind: "issue" | "project";
  /**
   * Entity id, decoded from the path. A UUID for either kind, or — for an
   * issue only — a bare identifier (`MUL-123`). Callers dispatch on the shape
   * with `isIssueIdentifier`: an identifier still has to be resolved to a real
   * issue before it can be rendered as a chip.
   */
  id: string;
  /**
   * Workspace slug the link names, or `null` for the slug-less legacy form
   * (`/projects/<uuid>`), which `openLink` resolves against the current
   * workspace. A caller that renders workspace-scoped data MUST compare a
   * non-null slug against the current one — the entity itself is only
   * resolvable inside the workspace that owns it.
   */
  slug: string | null;
}

const ENTITY_ROUTE_SEGMENTS: Record<string, WorkspaceEntityRef["kind"]> = {
  issues: "issue",
  projects: "project",
};

const UUID_RE =
  /^[0-9a-fA-F]{8}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{12}$/;

/**
 * Does this path segment address one entity of `kind`?
 *
 * A project is only ever addressed by UUID — it has no shorthand. An issue has
 * both, and the identifier form is the one that matters most: `copyLink` and
 * `openInNewTab` both build `paths.issueDetail(identifier || id)`, and the
 * issue route rewrites a UUID URL back to the identifier, so `MUL-123` is what
 * a user actually copies out of the app or the address bar. Accepting only the
 * UUID here would leave the shape people really paste as a raw URL.
 *
 * Identifier-shaped ids are candidates, not hits: the caller resolves one
 * against the current workspace and keeps the plain link when it misses.
 */
function isEntityId(kind: WorkspaceEntityRef["kind"], id: string): boolean {
  return UUID_RE.test(id) || (kind === "issue" && isIssueIdentifier(id));
}

function decodeSegment(segment: string): string | null {
  try {
    return decodeURIComponent(segment);
  } catch {
    return null;
  }
}

/**
 * Stand-in origin for resolving a href that carries no origin of its own. The
 * `.invalid` TLD is reserved as permanently unresolvable (RFC 2606), so no
 * deployment can ever be served from it and no href can use it to pass as one.
 */
const RELATIVE_BASE = "https://link.invalid";

/**
 * Resolve a link to the path it addresses on THIS deployment; `null` when it
 * addresses anywhere else.
 *
 * Resolving through `URL` rather than testing the string is what makes the
 * answer trustworthy. A leading slash does not mean "this site":
 * `//other.example/x` and `/\other.example/x` both start with one and both name
 * another host, which is where a browser goes. A parser sees the host; a prefix
 * test cannot, and no amount of extra prefixes closes the gap — that is why the
 * shape of this check matters more than the cases it currently rejects.
 *
 * With no `appOrigin` (a platform that cannot report one), only a genuinely
 * relative href resolves: anything carrying a host of its own fails the
 * comparison, which is the safe direction.
 */
function toSameOriginPath(
  href: string,
  appOrigin?: string | null,
): string | null {
  const base = appOrigin || RELATIVE_BASE;
  let target: URL;
  let expected: URL;
  try {
    target = new URL(href, base);
    expected = new URL(base);
  } catch {
    return null;
  }
  // Opaque origins (`javascript:`, `data:`) stringify to "null" and can never
  // equal a real one, so they fall out here too.
  if (target.origin !== expected.origin) return null;
  return `${target.pathname}${target.search}${target.hash}`;
}

/**
 * Parse a link that addresses exactly one issue or project page on this
 * deployment; `null` for everything else — external URLs, list pages, deeper
 * routes, and links carrying a query string or fragment.
 *
 * Accepts a site-relative path and an absolute URL pointing back at this
 * deployment's app origin. Both go through the same origin comparison, so the
 * two forms cannot disagree about what counts as in-app.
 */
export function parseWorkspaceEntityLink(
  href: string,
  appOrigin?: string | null,
): WorkspaceEntityRef | null {
  const path = toSameOriginPath(href, appOrigin);
  if (!path) return null;
  // A query string or fragment addresses something more specific than the
  // entity page (a saved filter, an anchored comment). Collapsing that to a
  // plain entity reference would silently drop it.
  if (path.includes("?") || path.includes("#")) return null;

  const segments: string[] = [];
  for (const raw of path.split("/").filter(Boolean)) {
    const decoded = decodeSegment(raw);
    if (decoded === null) return null;
    segments.push(decoded);
  }

  // `/{slug}/{route}/{id}` — what every in-app "copy link" produces.
  // `/{route}/{id}` — slug-less legacy content, current-workspace by
  // definition since `openLink` prepends the current slug to it.
  let slug: string | null;
  let route: string | undefined;
  let id: string | undefined;
  if (segments.length === 3) {
    const [first, second, third] = segments;
    if (!first || isReservedSlug(first.toLowerCase())) return null;
    slug = first;
    route = second;
    id = third;
  } else if (segments.length === 2) {
    slug = null;
    [route, id] = segments;
  } else {
    return null;
  }

  const kind = route ? ENTITY_ROUTE_SEGMENTS[route] : undefined;
  if (!kind || !id || !isEntityId(kind, id)) return null;
  return { kind, id, slug };
}

/**
 * Open a link — internal paths dispatch multica:navigate, external open new tab.
 *
 * If `currentSlug` is provided and `href` is a workspace-scoped path lacking a
 * slug (e.g. "/issues/abc" instead of "/{slug}/issues/abc"), the slug is
 * prepended. This is for legacy markdown content authored before the URL
 * refactor, or future content where users forget the slug when pasting.
 *
 * `appOrigin` lets absolute URLs pointing back at this deployment take the same
 * internal route as a relative path.
 */
export function openLink(
  href: string,
  currentSlug?: string | null,
  appOrigin?: string | null,
): void {
  const internalPath = href.startsWith("/")
    ? href
    : toInternalAppPath(href, appOrigin);
  if (internalPath) {
    let path = internalPath;
    if (currentSlug && !isGlobalPath(path)) {
      const firstSegment = path.split("/")[1];
      if (firstSegment && WORKSPACE_ROUTE_SEGMENTS.has(firstSegment)) {
        // Path looks like /issues/abc (no slug) — prepend current slug.
        path = `/${currentSlug}${path}`;
      }
      // Otherwise the first segment is either already a slug (e.g. "acme" in
      // "/acme/issues") or something unknown (e.g. "/foo"). Leave it alone —
      // the user wrote what they meant.
    }
    window.dispatchEvent(
      new CustomEvent("multica:navigate", { detail: { path } }),
    );
  } else {
    window.open(href, "_blank", "noopener,noreferrer");
  }
}

/** Check if a href is a mention protocol link (should not be opened as a regular link). */
export function isMentionHref(href: string | null | undefined): href is string {
  return !!href && href.startsWith("mention://");
}