import okhttp3.OkHttpClient
import okhttp3.Request
import okhttp3.Response
import okhttp3.Route

class Authenticate {
  private val client =
    OkHttpClient
      .Builder()
      .authenticator(
        object : Authenticator {
          @Throws(IOException::class)
          override fun authenticate(
            route: Route?,
            response: Response,
          ): Request? {

        .Builder()
        .add("WWW-Authenticate: Basic realm=\"protected area\"")
        .build()
    assertThat(headers.parseChallenges("WWW-Authenticate"))
      .isEqualTo(listOf(Challenge("Basic", mapOf("realm" to "protected area"))))
  }

  @Test fun basicChallengeWithCharset() {
    val headers =
      Headers
        .Builder()
        .add("WWW-Authenticate: Basic realm=\"protected area\", charset=\"UTF-8\"")

    val response =
      Response
        .Builder()
        .request(request)
        .code(401)
        .header("WWW-Authenticate", "Basic realm=\"User Visible Realm\"")
        .protocol(HTTP_2)
        .message("Unauthorized")
        .build()
    val authRequest = authenticator.authenticate(route, response)

    assertEquals(
      "Basic ${RecordingAuthenticator.BASE_64_CREDENTIALS}",

   */
  @Throws(IOException::class)
  fun authenticate(
    route: Route?,
    response: Response,
  ): Request?

  companion object {
    /** An authenticator that knows no credentials and makes no attempt to authenticate. */
    @JvmField
    val NONE: Authenticator = AuthenticatorNone()

    private class AuthenticatorNone : Authenticator {
      override fun authenticate(
        route: Route?,

 *    certificate is not included in this chain.
 *  * The client's handshake certificates must include a set of trusted root certificates. They will
 *    be used to authenticate the server's certificate chain. Typically this is a set of well-known
 *    root certificates that is distributed with the HTTP client or its platform. It may be
 *    augmented by certificates private to an organization or service.

 * token68:
 *
 * ```
 * WWW-Authenticate: Digest foo=bar
 * WWW-Authenticate: Digest foo=
 * ```
 *
 * Similarly, the first line has one challenge and the second line has two challenges:
 *
 * ```
 * WWW-Authenticate: Digest ,foo=bar
 * WWW-Authenticate: Digest ,foo
 * ```
 */
fun Headers.parseChallenges(headerName: String): List<Challenge> {

      public Authenticate() {
        client = new OkHttpClient.Builder()
            .authenticator(new Authenticator() {
              @Override public Request authenticate(Route route, Response response) throws IOException {
                if (response.request().header("Authorization") != null) {
                  return null; // Give up, we've already attempted to authenticate.
                }

  val responses = mutableListOf<Response>()
  val routes = mutableListOf<Route>()

  fun onlyResponse() = responses.single()

  fun onlyRoute() = routes.single()

  @Throws(IOException::class)
  override fun authenticate(
    route: Route?,
    response: Response,
  ): Request? {
    if (route == null) throw NullPointerException("route == null")
    responses += response
    routes += route

        headers =
          headersOf(
            "WWW-Authenticate",
            "Basic realm=\"protected area\", charset=\"UTF-8\"",
          ),
        body = "Please authenticate with UTF-8.",
      ),
    )
    server.enqueue(
      MockResponse(
        code = 401,
        headers =
          headersOf(
            "WWW-Authenticate",
            "Basic realm=\"protected area\"",
          ),

  /**
   * Returns the RFC 7235 authorization challenges appropriate for this response's code. If the
   * response code is 401 unauthorized, this returns the "WWW-Authenticate" challenges. If the
   * response code is 407 proxy unauthorized, this returns the "Proxy-Authenticate" challenges.
   * Otherwise this returns an empty list of challenges.
   *
   * If a challenge uses the `token68` variant instead of auth params, there is exactly one