approval-md 0.2.0 → 0.4.0

package/dist/src/cli/channel-telegram-webhook.js

@@ -0,0 +1,709 @@
+/**
+ * `approval channel telegram webhook` — the same channel, the other arrival
+ * (SPEC.md §10.3, APRV-424).
+ *
+ * `approval channel telegram listen` holds a socket open against `getUpdates`
+ * for as long as the gate exists. That works, and it costs one always-running
+ * process per bot and forbids a second poller on the same token. This verb
+ * registers a URL with `setWebhook` instead and serves the callback, which is
+ * what makes a sleep-when-idle host able to run a gate, and what lets an
+ * operator put the receiver behind a proxy they already own.
+ *
+ * **Everything below the arrival is unchanged, and deliberately not restated
+ * here.** The pending queue is still `dispatchPending`'s, re-derived from the
+ * verified log every cycle. The handlers are still {@link wireListener}'s, the
+ * same four function objects `listen` registers. A tap still becomes a
+ * decision through `channels/telegram.ts`'s `handleUpdate` and
+ * `channels/contract.ts`'s `recordChannelDecision`. This file resolves
+ * configuration, refuses what it must refuse, binds a port and keeps a cycle
+ * running; it decides nothing and it renders nothing.
+ *
+ * ## The three refusals that are the point of the task
+ *
+ * 1. **The secret comes from the launch environment, never from the tree.**
+ *    `APPROVAL_TG_WEBHOOK_SECRET` (`core/telegram-config.ts` says why the name
+ *    is conventional rather than policy-declared), refused when it is unset,
+ *    when it is shorter than a value a host would generate, and when it holds
+ *    a character Telegram will not accept. SPEC.md §11.1 invariant 7.
+ * 2. **A post without the matching header decides nothing.** That check is
+ *    `channels/telegram-webhook.ts`'s, before the path, the method or the
+ *    body, and its refusal is counted and complained about rather than
+ *    appended: an endpoint the internet can reach must not be able to grow the
+ *    tenant's log.
+ * 3. **One transport per bot.** The preflight asks the Bot API which webhook
+ *    holds this bot and refuses a foreign one; `listen` and `approval up` ask
+ *    the same question and refuse when any webhook holds it. Within one
+ *    process the channel refuses the second claim outright.
+ *
+ * ## Where TLS is, and why the bind is loopback
+ *
+ * Telegram will only deliver to an HTTPS URL, and this process terminates no
+ * TLS and holds no certificate — exactly as `approval serve` does not
+ * (APRV-421, `cli/serve.ts`). The supported deployment is a loopback bind
+ * behind a proxy or a tunnel the operator owns, which is what `--url` names
+ * and what `docs/cli-reference.md#channel-telegram-webhook` states. A
+ * non-loopback bind takes two flags and prints a banner, because the secret
+ * arrives in a header and a cleartext hop hands it to whoever is on it.
+ */
+import { isAbsolute, resolve as resolvePathSegments } from "node:path";
+import { TelegramApiError } from "../channels/telegram.js";
+import { serveTelegramWebhook, TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_DEFAULT_HOST, TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_DEFAULT_PORT, TELEGRAM_SECRET_HEADER, } from "../channels/telegram-webhook.js";
+import { redactWebhookPath, redactWebhookUrl, TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_SECRET_ENV, } from "../core/telegram-config.js";
+import { declareResolvedDaemonIdentity, refreshDaemonAllowlistFrom, resolveDaemonId, } from "../core/daemon-host.js";
+import { loadPolicy, parseDuration } from "../core/policy-load.js";
+import { passphraseEnvFor } from "../core/vault.js";
+import { boolFlag, parseFlags, stringFlag } from "./args.js";
+import { claimListenerBot, dispatchPending, glossWiring, prepareListen, reportCycle, wireListener, } from "./channel-telegram.js";
+import { EXIT_INTEGRITY, EXIT_IO, EXIT_OK, EXIT_USAGE } from "./exit-codes.js";
+import { parseGlossOptions } from "./gloss-options.js";
+import { TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_HELP } from "./help.js";
+import { isLoopbackHost, parseListen } from "./mcp.js";
+import { DEFAULT_LOG_PATH, resolvePath } from "./paths.js";
+import { usageErrorText } from "./usage.js";
+const WEBHOOK_FLAGS = {
+    "--url": "string",
+    "--listen": "string",
+    "--port": "string",
+    "--path": "string",
+    "--allow-non-loopback": "boolean",
+    /** APRV-424 review finding 6: register over a webhook that already holds this bot. */
+    "--reclaim": "boolean",
+    "--cycle": "string",
+    "--log": "string",
+    "--policy": "string",
+    "--dir": "string",
+    "--as": "string",
+    "--payloads": "string",
+    "--api-base": "string",
+    "--allow-cross-instance": "boolean",
+    "--gloss": "boolean",
+    "--no-gloss": "boolean",
+    "--gloss-provider": "string",
+    "--gloss-model": "string",
+    "--json": "boolean",
+    "--help": "boolean",
+    "-h": "boolean",
+};
+/**
+ * The shortest `secret_token` this verb will start with.
+ *
+ * `serve/credentials.ts`'s floor, for its reason: not a password policy, a
+ * floor under the one mistake that makes the check meaningless, which is a
+ * memorable value somebody typed. The host generates this; the floor costs it
+ * nothing.
+ */
+export const WEBHOOK_MIN_SECRET_LENGTH = 24;
+/** What Telegram accepts in a `secret_token`: 1-256 of these characters. */
+const SECRET_CHARSET = /^[A-Za-z0-9_-]+$/u;
+/**
+ * The ports Telegram will deliver a webhook to.
+ *
+ * Telegram's own list, and it is the reason `--url` is refused rather than
+ * attempted when it names anything else: a `setWebhook` on port 9443 is
+ * accepted by this runtime, refused by the Bot API, and the operator reads a
+ * network error instead of the sentence below.
+ */
+const TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_PORTS = new Set([443, 80, 88, 8443]);
+/** How often the dispatch cycle runs when the operator names no period. */
+export const WEBHOOK_DEFAULT_CYCLE_MS = 30_000;
+/**
+ * How long the stop path waits for `deleteWebhook` (APRV-424, second review,
+ * note 6).
+ *
+ * The channel's ordinary request timeout is thirty seconds, which is right for
+ * a delivery and wrong for a stop: on top of the receiver's drain it made a
+ * second Ctrl-C look swallowed for the better part of a minute. A removal that
+ * does not land in five seconds is reported, and the operator is told the
+ * webhook is still registered, which is a sentence they can act on.
+ */
+export const WEBHOOK_STOP_DELETE_TIMEOUT_MS = 5_000;
+/**
+ * Why a webhook runner could not be built. A closed union, distinct per
+ * repair, per SPEC.md §11.1 invariant 6.
+ *
+ * It sits BESIDE `LISTEN_REFUSAL_CODES` rather than inside it: every reason a
+ * listener cannot start is a reason this cannot either (it needs the same
+ * token, chat, identity, log and policy), and these are the reasons peculiar
+ * to a transport that binds a port and registers a URL.
+ */
+export const WEBHOOK_REFUSAL_CODES = [
+    /** `APPROVAL_TG_WEBHOOK_SECRET` is unset or empty. */
+    "webhook-secret-missing",
+    /** It is shorter than {@link WEBHOOK_MIN_SECRET_LENGTH}. */
+    "webhook-secret-weak",
+    /** It holds a character Telegram will not accept in a `secret_token`. */
+    "webhook-secret-charset",
+    /** No `--url`: nothing to register, so nothing would ever be delivered. */
+    "webhook-url-missing",
+    /** `--url` is not a URL, or its scheme is not `https`. */
+    "webhook-url-insecure",
+    /** `--url` names a port Telegram does not deliver to. */
+    "webhook-url-port",
+    /**
+     * `--url` carries userinfo (`https://user:pw@host/hook`) (review finding 10).
+     *
+     * Refused rather than stripped. A credential in a url is a credential the
+     * operator put on a command line, and a runtime that quietly dropped it
+     * would register an endpoint that answers differently from the one they
+     * typed; a runtime that kept it would carry it into `setWebhook`, into the
+     * start-up banner and into every refusal that names the url.
+     */
+    "webhook-url-userinfo",
+    /**
+     * `--path` is not a servable path: it does not start with `/`, or it holds a
+     * `..` segment (review finding 3).
+     */
+    "webhook-path-invalid",
+    /**
+     * `--path` is a servable path, and not the one `--url` names (review finding
+     * 3).
+     *
+     * The pair used to be free to disagree, described as an override for a proxy
+     * that rewrites on the way. What it actually bought was a receiver that
+     * registered cleanly, verified the secret on every real delivery, and then
+     * answered all of them 404: `telegram/webhook` against a url path of
+     * `/telegram/webhook`, or `/hook/` against a url ending `/hook`, both start
+     * without a word. A path mismatch is now a startup refusal.
+     */
+    "webhook-path-mismatch",
+    /** `--cycle` was not a duration. */
+    "webhook-cycle",
+    /**
+     * `setWebhook` was refused by the Bot API.
+     *
+     * Emitted by {@link runWebhook} since the review of this task; before it the
+     * code was declared here and the failure was reported as a bare `io`, which
+     * made "Telegram will not take this registration" indistinguishable from
+     * "the log could not be read". The status and the Bot API's own description
+     * are carried, redacted of the token and the secret by the channel.
+     */
+    "webhook-registration-failed",
+];
+function usageError(streams, json, message) {
+    if (json)
+        streams.err(`${JSON.stringify({ error: { code: "usage", message } })}\n`);
+    else
+        streams.err(usageErrorText(message, TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_HELP));
+    return EXIT_USAGE;
+}
+function ioError(streams, json, message) {
+    if (json)
+        streams.err(`${JSON.stringify({ error: { code: "io", message } })}\n`);
+    else
+        streams.err(`approval: ${message}\n`);
+    return EXIT_IO;
+}
+/**
+ * A refusal that has its own code, rather than the transport-shaped `io`.
+ *
+ * Added for review finding 4: `webhook-registration-failed` was declared in
+ * the frozen union above and never emitted, so a `setWebhook` the Bot API
+ * turned down reached the operator as `{"error":{"code":"io"}}` — the same
+ * code an unreadable log produces, for a completely different repair. The exit
+ * code stays {@link EXIT_IO}, because what failed is still a call out of this
+ * process; what changes is that the machine-readable half names it.
+ */
+function refusalError(streams, json, code, message) {
+    if (json)
+        streams.err(`${JSON.stringify({ error: { code, message } })}\n`);
+    else
+        streams.err(`approval: ${message}\n`);
+    return EXIT_IO;
+}
+function integrityError(streams, json, message) {
+    if (json)
+        streams.err(`${JSON.stringify({ error: { code: "integrity", message } })}\n`);
+    else
+        streams.err(`approval: ${message}\n`);
+    return EXIT_INTEGRITY;
+}
+function absolute(value, cwd) {
+    return isAbsolute(value) ? value : resolvePathSegments(cwd, value);
+}
+/**
+ * Everything that can fail without touching the network, in order.
+ *
+ * {@link prepareListen} first, because a webhook runner that has no bot token,
+ * no chat and no human identity is not a webhook problem: the two verbs refuse
+ * those the same way, in the same sentences, for the reason `prepareListen`
+ * exists at all. Then the three this transport adds.
+ *
+ * It PRINTS NOTHING and CHOOSES NO EXIT CODE, exactly as `prepareListen` does.
+ */
+export function prepareWebhook(request) {
+    const listen = prepareListen({
+        logPath: request.logPath,
+        policy: request.policy,
+        as: request.as,
+        payloads: request.payloads,
+        apiBase: request.apiBase,
+        // No `getUpdates` runs under this transport, so there is no long poll to
+        // time out. The channel keeps its default and never issues one.
+        pollTimeout: null,
+        once: false,
+        json: request.json,
+        ...(request.allowCrossInstance === undefined
+            ? {}
+            : { allowCrossInstance: request.allowCrossInstance }),
+        log: request.log,
+        ...(request.gloss === undefined ? {} : { gloss: request.gloss }),
+    });
+    if (!listen.ok)
+        return listen;
+    const environment = request.env ?? process.env;
+    // APRV-448. Which daemon this process writes as, resolved by the daemon
+    // loop's own function from this launch environment and this log. A declared
+    // id that is not an id refuses here, before the bot is claimed or a port is
+    // bound, which is the rule `approval up`, `approval daemon run` and `approval
+    // serve` follow: a process whose decisions are appends should not start in
+    // order to find out it cannot append.
+    const daemon = resolveDaemonId(request.logPath, environment);
+    if (!daemon.ok)
+        return { ok: false, code: daemon.code, message: daemon.message };
+    const raw = environment[TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_SECRET_ENV];
+    const secret = raw === undefined ? "" : raw.trim();
+    if (secret.length === 0) {
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            code: "webhook-secret-missing",
+            message: `no ${TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_SECRET_ENV} in the environment. A webhook URL is a public endpoint and its only authentication is Telegram's secret_token, echoed on every delivery in ${TELEGRAM_SECRET_HEADER}; without one, any post that looked like a tap would be one. Generate it (\`openssl rand -hex 32\`) and set it in the environment this process is launched from — never in a file in the tree`,
+        };
+    }
+    if (!SECRET_CHARSET.test(secret) || secret.length > 256) {
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            code: "webhook-secret-charset",
+            message: `${TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_SECRET_ENV} holds a value Telegram will not accept as a secret_token: 1 to 256 characters of A-Z, a-z, 0-9, underscore and hyphen. Its value is not shown here and is in no message this process writes`,
+        };
+    }
+    if (secret.length < WEBHOOK_MIN_SECRET_LENGTH) {
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            code: "webhook-secret-weak",
+            message: `${TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_SECRET_ENV} is shorter than ${String(WEBHOOK_MIN_SECRET_LENGTH)} characters. Generate it (\`openssl rand -hex 32\`) rather than choosing it: this value is the whole of what separates a delivery from Telegram from a post by anyone who can reach the URL`,
+        };
+    }
+    if (request.url === null) {
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            code: "webhook-url-missing",
+            message: "no --url: this verb registers a public HTTPS URL with setWebhook, and without one Telegram has nowhere to deliver a tap. Name the address your proxy or tunnel serves, not this process's bind",
+        };
+    }
+    let url;
+    try {
+        url = new URL(request.url);
+    }
+    catch {
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            code: "webhook-url-insecure",
+            message: `--url ${JSON.stringify(request.url)} is not a URL`,
+        };
+    }
+    if (url.protocol !== "https:") {
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            code: "webhook-url-insecure",
+            message: `--url ${JSON.stringify(request.url)} is not https. Telegram delivers to HTTPS only, and the secret travels in a header: terminate TLS in a proxy or a tunnel you own and give this process the loopback bind behind it`,
+        };
+    }
+    const urlPort = url.port === "" ? 443 : Number(url.port);
+    if (!TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_PORTS.has(urlPort)) {
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            code: "webhook-url-port",
+            message: `--url names port ${String(urlPort)}, and Telegram delivers a webhook only to ${[...TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_PORTS].join(", ")}. That is the PUBLIC port your proxy answers on; this process's own bind is --port / --listen and can be anything`,
+        };
+    }
+    if (url.username !== "" || url.password !== "") {
+        // Refused, not stripped. See `webhook-url-userinfo`: the value is a
+        // credential on a command line, and this runtime neither carries it into
+        // `setWebhook` nor decides on the operator's behalf that they did not mean
+        // it. The message quotes the origin alone, so the refusal does not print
+        // the thing it is refusing.
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            code: "webhook-url-userinfo",
+            message: `--url carries a username or a password (${url.origin} was given with userinfo in front of the host). Telegram's delivery would not use it, this runtime will not register it, and a credential in a url ends up in shell history, in a process listing and in every line that names the url. Put the authentication in the proxy in front of this process, and give --url the plain https address it answers on`,
+        };
+    }
+    // The path this process SERVES is the url's own, always (review finding 3).
+    // `--path` is an explicit restatement of it and nothing more: the two used
+    // to be free to disagree, and a disagreement produced a receiver that
+    // registered, verified the secret on every real delivery, and 404'd every
+    // one of them.
+    if (request.path !== null) {
+        const declared = request.path;
+        if (!declared.startsWith("/") || declared.split("/").includes("..")) {
+            return {
+                ok: false,
+                code: "webhook-path-invalid",
+                message: `--path ${JSON.stringify(declared)} is not a path this server can serve: it must begin with "/" and hold no ".." segment. It is the path Telegram will POST to, which is the path in --url (${url.pathname})`,
+            };
+        }
+        if (declared !== url.pathname) {
+            return {
+                ok: false,
+                code: "webhook-path-mismatch",
+                message: `--path ${JSON.stringify(declared)} is not the path --url names (${url.pathname}). Telegram posts to the url it was given, so a receiver listening on any other path verifies the secret on every real delivery and then answers it 404. Pass --path only to restate the url's own path, and put any rewriting in the proxy in front of this process`,
+            };
+        }
+    }
+    const cycleMs = request.cycle === null ? WEBHOOK_DEFAULT_CYCLE_MS : (parseDuration(request.cycle) ?? -1);
+    if (cycleMs <= 0) {
+        // `parseDuration` is the same parser `--interval` and `--timeout` use
+        // everywhere else, so a duration that works on one verb works on this one.
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            code: "webhook-cycle",
+            message: `--cycle expects a duration like 30s, 5m, got ${JSON.stringify(request.cycle)}`,
+        };
+    }
+    return {
+        ok: true,
+        setup: {
+            listen: listen.setup,
+            secret,
+            url: request.url,
+            // The url's own path, checked against `--path` above when one was given.
+            // One path, one registration, one route: what Telegram posts to is what
+            // this process answers.
+            path: url.pathname,
+            host: request.host,
+            port: request.port,
+            cycleMs,
+            reclaim: request.reclaim ?? false,
+            daemon,
+        },
+    };
+}
+/**
+ * Where the listener's policy is, as the allowlist refresh loads it: the file
+ * the operator pinned, or the directory it is discovered from (APRV-448).
+ */
+function policyWhereOf(listen) {
+    const policy = listen.gateOptions.policy ?? {};
+    const where = policy.file !== undefined ? { file: policy.file } : policy.dir !== undefined ? { dir: policy.dir } : {};
+    if (listen.gateOptions.schemaDir !== undefined)
+        where.schemaDir = listen.gateOptions.schemaDir;
+    return where;
+}
+export function resolveWebhookBind(listenFlag, portFlag, allowNonLoopback) {
+    if (listenFlag !== null && portFlag !== null) {
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            message: "--listen and --port name the same thing; pass one. --listen <[host:]port> is the only way to bind a non-loopback interface",
+        };
+    }
+    let host = TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_DEFAULT_HOST;
+    let port = TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_DEFAULT_PORT;
+    if (listenFlag !== null) {
+        const bind = parseListen(listenFlag);
+        if (!bind.ok)
+            return { ok: false, message: bind.message };
+        host = bind.host;
+        port = bind.port;
+    }
+    else if (portFlag !== null) {
+        if (!/^\d+$/u.test(portFlag.trim())) {
+            return { ok: false, message: `--port expects a whole number, got ${JSON.stringify(portFlag)}` };
+        }
+        port = Number(portFlag.trim());
+    }
+    if (port === 0) {
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            message: `the bind port may not be 0. Port 0 asks the kernel for an ephemeral port, and this transport is a fixed public url forwarded to a fixed local address: a receiver on a port nobody registered would verify nothing and answer nothing. Name the port your proxy forwards to (the default is ${String(TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_DEFAULT_PORT)})`,
+        };
+    }
+    if (port < 1 || port > 65535) {
+        return { ok: false, message: `the bind port ${String(port)} is outside the TCP port range 1..65535` };
+    }
+    if (!isLoopbackHost(host) && !allowNonLoopback) {
+        return {
+            ok: false,
+            message: `--listen ${JSON.stringify(host)} is not the loopback interface, and this process speaks plain HTTP: the webhook secret arrives in a header and a cleartext hop hands it to whoever is on it. Add --allow-non-loopback if you meant it and TLS is terminated in front of this process`,
+        };
+    }
+    return { ok: true, host, port };
+}
+/**
+ * The banner a non-loopback bind prints, every time, on stderr.
+ *
+ * `cli/serve.ts`'s, with the one credential this surface has in place of that
+ * one's two. Reached only when the operator passed both `--listen` naming a
+ * routable interface and `--allow-non-loopback`, so it is not a warning about
+ * something that happened by accident.
+ */
+export function webhookNonLoopbackBanner(host, port) {
+    return [
+        "",
+        "  !! the telegram webhook receiver IS BOUND TO A NON-LOOPBACK INTERFACE !!",
+        `  ${host}:${String(port)} is reachable by anyone who can route to it, and this`,
+        "  process speaks PLAIN HTTP: it terminates no TLS and holds no certificate.",
+        `  The ${TELEGRAM_SECRET_HEADER} header is what separates a delivery from`,
+        "  Telegram from a forgery, and a cleartext hop hands it to whoever is on it.",
+        "  Terminate TLS in a proxy you control and give this process a loopback bind.",
+        "",
+        "",
+    ].join("\n");
+}
+/**
+ * Run the receiver until a signal stops it.
+ *
+ * The order is the one `cli/serve.ts` argues for, with one change that is this
+ * transport's own: everything that can refuse refuses first, and the LOCAL
+ * bind happens before `setWebhook`, so there is no window in which Telegram is
+ * posting to a port nothing is listening on.
+ */
+export async function runWebhook(setup, streams) {
+    const { listen } = setup;
+    const json = listen.json;
+    /** The url as it may be printed: origin plus a redacted path. */
+    const shownUrl = redactWebhookUrl(setup.url);
+    /**
+     * The bind, as it may be printed.
+     *
+     * The local address carries the SAME path as the public url, so printing it
+     * whole beside a redacted url would hand back what the redaction removed
+     * (APRV-424, second review, finding 2).
+     */
+    const shownPath = redactWebhookPath(setup.path);
+    for (const finding of listen.crossInstance) {
+        streams.err(`approval: --allow-cross-instance: starting anyway — ${finding.detail}\n`);
+    }
+    // Which bot is this, whose is it, and what is already receiving its updates.
+    // The same preflight `approval channel telegram listen` runs, told that THIS
+    // process is the webhook at this URL: without `--reclaim` any registration
+    // refuses, including one at this very url, because two hosts sharing one
+    // configuration both read that as their own restart (review finding 6). It
+    // also takes this gate's transport lease, which is what makes a poller
+    // already running in the same project a refusal rather than a double
+    // delivery (review finding 1).
+    const claimed = await claimListenerBot(listen, (message) => streams.err(`${message}\n`), {
+        webhookUrl: setup.url,
+        reclaim: setup.reclaim,
+        mode: "webhook",
+    });
+    if (!claimed.ok)
+        return integrityError(streams, json, claimed.message);
+    try {
+        const state = wireListener(listen, streams);
+        // APRV-448. Every record this process appends (a decision a tap delivers, a
+        // refusal of one, whatever a dispatch cycle writes) carries the id the
+        // preparation resolved, and is held to the attested `daemons` list at the
+        // write boundary. Declared before the first cycle can append. The list is
+        // refreshed here and at the top of every cycle, which is this process's
+        // tick: a narrowing takes effect within one cycle, as it does for the
+        // daemon, and a resolution that fails leaves the previous one standing.
+        // This process does NOT mark itself the daemon: it declares a name and a
+        // restriction and takes no route that mark would open.
+        declareResolvedDaemonIdentity(setup.daemon);
+        const policyWhere = policyWhereOf(listen);
+        refreshDaemonAllowlistFrom(listen.logPath, policyWhere);
+        // The startup cycle, before anything is bound: an operator who has just
+        // mistyped a token or pointed at an unreadable log should learn it here
+        // rather than watch a receiver sit on a port. Same call, same state and
+        // same fatal-failure rule as `startListener`'s.
+        const startup = await dispatchPending(listen, streams, state, new Date().toISOString());
+        if (startup.queueError !== undefined) {
+            return startup.queueError.code === "log-unreadable"
+                ? ioError(streams, json, startup.queueError.message)
+                : integrityError(streams, json, startup.queueError.message);
+        }
+        const firstFailure = startup.failed[0];
+        if (firstFailure !== undefined) {
+            return ioError(streams, json, `telegram sendMessage failed: ${firstFailure.message}`);
+        }
+        const cycle = async () => {
+            refreshDaemonAllowlistFrom(listen.logPath, policyWhere);
+            reportCycle(await dispatchPending(listen, streams, state, new Date().toISOString()), streams);
+        };
+        let handle;
+        try {
+            handle = await serveTelegramWebhook({
+                channel: listen.channel,
+                secret: setup.secret,
+                path: setup.path,
+                host: setup.host,
+                port: setup.port,
+                log: (message) => streams.err(`${message}\n`),
+                // The dispatch cycle, run after each update the channel accepted: this
+                // is where a paced listener's NEXT question goes out once the shown one
+                // is decided, and the poll loop gets the same thing from `beforePoll`.
+                afterUpdate: cycle,
+            });
+        }
+        catch (cause) {
+            return ioError(streams, json, `telegram webhook could not bind ${setup.host}:${String(setup.port)}: ${cause instanceof Error ? cause.message : String(cause)}`);
+        }
+        try {
+            await listen.channel.registerWebhook(setup.url, setup.secret);
+        }
+        catch (cause) {
+            await handle.close();
+            // Its own code since the review of this task (finding 4): "Telegram will
+            // not take this registration" and "the log could not be read" used to
+            // arrive as the same `io`, which is two different repairs under one
+            // name. The status and the Bot API's own description come through, both
+            // already scrubbed of the token and the secret by the channel.
+            const api = cause instanceof TelegramApiError ? cause : null;
+            const detail = api === null
+                ? cause instanceof Error
+                    ? cause.message
+                    : String(cause)
+                : [
+                    api.status === null ? null : `HTTP ${String(api.status)}`,
+                    api.description ?? api.message,
+                ]
+                    .filter((part) => part !== null)
+                    .join(": ");
+            return refusalError(streams, json, "webhook-registration-failed", `telegram setWebhook was refused for ${shownUrl} (${detail}); nothing is registered and this process is not listening`);
+        }
+        if (!isLoopbackHost(handle.host)) {
+            streams.err(webhookNonLoopbackBanner(handle.host, handle.port));
+        }
+        const started = `approval: telegram webhook registered ${shownUrl} and bound http://${handle.host}:${String(handle.port)}${shownPath} as ${listen.actor}, records stamped daemon ${setup.daemon.id} (${setup.daemon.source}). Every post must carry ${TELEGRAM_SECRET_HEADER}; TLS is your proxy's. Press Ctrl-C to stop, which removes the webhook.`;
+        if (json) {
+            streams.out(`${JSON.stringify({
+                event: "webhook_started",
+                // The origin and the served path, not the url as typed (review
+                // finding 10): a tunnel that puts a random token in the path should
+                // not have it copied into a log line nobody asked for.
+                url: shownUrl,
+                host: handle.host,
+                port: handle.port,
+                // Redacted for the url's reason: this is the same path, and a
+                // line that printed it here would undo the line above.
+                path: shownPath,
+                cycle_ms: setup.cycleMs,
+                // APRV-448: the id every record this process appends carries.
+                daemon: setup.daemon.id,
+            })}\n`);
+        }
+        streams.err(`${started}\n`);
+        // The cycle a poller gets from its poll loop. Serialized with delivery, so
+        // a dispatch never runs while an update is being handled: the channel's
+        // maps and its single ack slot are not reentrant.
+        const timer = setInterval(() => {
+            void handle.serialize(cycle).catch((cause) => {
+                streams.err(`approval: telegram webhook dispatch cycle failed (${cause instanceof Error ? cause.message : String(cause)}); retrying next cycle\n`);
+            });
+        }, setup.cycleMs);
+        // Nothing about a cycle should hold the process open on its own.
+        timer.unref?.();
+        return await new Promise((settle) => {
+            let stopping = false;
+            const stop = () => {
+                if (stopping)
+                    return;
+                stopping = true;
+                clearInterval(timer);
+                void (async () => {
+                    // THE ORDER IS THE POINT (review finding 2). The receiver stops
+                    // accepting and then drains: an update mid-append keeps its socket,
+                    // finishes its decision and writes its response. Only then does this
+                    // process tell Telegram to stop delivering, and only then does it
+                    // say it has stopped. The first version closed first and resolved in
+                    // about a millisecond, so `deleteWebhook`, the stopped line and the
+                    // exit all happened inside somebody's append.
+                    //
+                    // SIGINT stays hooked for the whole of it, so a second Ctrl-C is
+                    // absorbed by the `stopping` guard rather than killing the process
+                    // through Node's default handler halfway through the drain.
+                    await handle.close();
+                    // Best effort, and said out loud when it fails: a webhook left
+                    // registered is a bot no poller can start against, which is exactly
+                    // the refusal this task added.
+                    try {
+                        await listen.channel.deleteWebhook(WEBHOOK_STOP_DELETE_TIMEOUT_MS);
+                    }
+                    catch (cause) {
+                        streams.err(`approval: telegram deleteWebhook failed (${cause instanceof Error ? cause.message : String(cause)}); the webhook is still registered, so getUpdates will refuse until it is removed\n`);
+                    }
+                    if (json) {
+                        streams.out(`${JSON.stringify({
+                            event: "stopped",
+                            ...listen.channel.stats(),
+                            webhook: handle.stats(),
+                        })}\n`);
+                    }
+                    process.off("SIGINT", stop);
+                    process.off("SIGTERM", stop);
+                    settle(EXIT_OK);
+                })();
+            };
+            process.on("SIGINT", stop);
+            process.on("SIGTERM", stop);
+        });
+    }
+    finally {
+        // The transport lease goes back however this verb ends: a clean stop, a
+        // refused registration, a log that could not be read. The next process to
+        // start in this gate finds no lease rather than one it has to reclaim.
+        claimed.lease.release();
+    }
+}
+/** `approval channel telegram webhook [flags]`. */
+export async function commandTelegramWebhook(argv, streams, cwd) {
+    const json = argv.includes("--json");
+    const parsed = parseFlags(argv, WEBHOOK_FLAGS);
+    if (!parsed.ok)
+        return usageError(streams, json, parsed.message);
+    if (boolFlag(parsed.flags, "--help") || boolFlag(parsed.flags, "-h")) {
+        streams.out(`${TELEGRAM_WEBHOOK_HELP}\n`);
+        return EXIT_OK;
+    }
+    const extra = parsed.positionals[0];
+    if (extra !== undefined) {
+        return usageError(streams, json, `unexpected argument ${JSON.stringify(extra)}`);
+    }
+    const flags = parsed.flags;
+    const selectedGloss = parseGlossOptions(flags, true);
+    if (!selectedGloss.ok)
+        return usageError(streams, json, selectedGloss.message);
+    // The bind, parsed exactly as `approval serve` parses its own: `--port`
+    // never reaches a routable interface, `--listen` is the only thing that can,
+    // a non-loopback host needs a second flag on top, and since the review of
+    // this task port 0 is refused rather than turned into an ephemeral bind
+    // nothing has registered.
+    const bind = resolveWebhookBind(stringFlag(flags, "--listen"), stringFlag(flags, "--port"), boolFlag(flags, "--allow-non-loopback"));
+    if (!bind.ok)
+        return usageError(streams, json, bind.message);
+    const policyFlag = stringFlag(flags, "--policy");
+    const dirFlag = stringFlag(flags, "--dir");
+    const policy = policyFlag !== null
+        ? { file: absolute(policyFlag, cwd) }
+        : { dir: dirFlag === null ? cwd : absolute(dirFlag, cwd) };
+    const payloadsFlag = stringFlag(flags, "--payloads");
+    const prepared = prepareWebhook({
+        logPath: resolvePath(stringFlag(flags, "--log"), DEFAULT_LOG_PATH, cwd),
+        policy,
+        as: stringFlag(flags, "--as"),
+        payloads: payloadsFlag === null ? null : absolute(payloadsFlag, cwd),
+        apiBase: stringFlag(flags, "--api-base"),
+        json,
+        allowCrossInstance: boolFlag(flags, "--allow-cross-instance"),
+        url: stringFlag(flags, "--url"),
+        path: stringFlag(flags, "--path"),
+        host: bind.host,
+        port: bind.port,
+        cycle: stringFlag(flags, "--cycle"),
+        reclaim: boolFlag(flags, "--reclaim"),
+        log: (message) => streams.err(`${message}\n`),
+        ...glossWiring(flags, passphraseEnvFor(loadPolicy(policy)), {
+            diagnostic: (reason) => streams.err(`approval: Codex gloss unavailable (${reason}); continuing without it\n`),
+        }),
+    });
+    if (!prepared.ok) {
+        // The mapping `channel telegram listen` uses, extended by this verb's own:
+        // a path that could not be read is I/O, and everything else is a command
+        // line or an environment the operator can fix in one edit.
+        return prepared.code === "log-unreadable" || prepared.code === "payloads-unreadable"
+            ? ioError(streams, json, prepared.message)
+            : usageError(streams, json, prepared.message);
+    }
+    return await runWebhook(prepared.setup, streams);
+}
+//# sourceMappingURL=channel-telegram-webhook.js.map