{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}{{ t('letter.title') }} — {{ connection.connection_id }} — painfree{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
<p class="actions noprint">
  <a class="button secondary" href="/ui/connections/{{ connection.connection_id }}/keys">{{ t('letter.back') }}</a>
  <span class="hint">{{ t('letter.hint') }}</span>
</p>

{# The letter is a document the bank reads. Its headings follow the console's
   language, because the person printing it is the reader who has to check it;
   the exponent, the modulus and the hashes are values and are printed exactly
   as the engine formats them, in every locale. #}
<div class="letter">
<h1>{{ t('letter.heading') }}</h1>
<table class="plain">
  <tr><td>HostID</td><td><code>{{ letter.host_id }}</code></td></tr>
  <tr><td>PartnerID</td><td><code>{{ letter.partner_id }}</code></td></tr>
  <tr><td>UserID</td><td><code>{{ letter.user_id }}</code></td></tr>
  <tr><td>{{ t('letter.date') }}</td><td>{{ keys_created_at | moment }}</td></tr>
  {# Named in words, not as `public_key`. The bank clerk comparing this
     against what INI and HIA delivered has to know which of the two
     hashes over a key this is, and a letter that does not say costs a
     phone call -- which is how this line came to be written. #}
  <tr><td>{{ t('letter.hash_convention') }}</td>
      <td>{{ t('letter.convention_' ~ letter.digest.value) }}</td></tr>
</table>

{% for key in letter.keys %}
<div class="keyblock">
  <h2>{{ key.version.value }} — {{ t('letter.key_of', role=key.version.role.value, bits=key.modulus_bits) }}</h2>
  <h3>{{ t('letter.exponent') }}</h3>
  <div class="numbers">{{ key.exponent }}</div>
  <h3>{{ t('letter.modulus') }}</h3>
  <div class="numbers">{{ key.modulus }}</div>
  <h3>{{ t('letter.hash') }}</h3>
  <span class="fingerprint">{{ key.fingerprint_formatted }}</span>
</div>
{% endfor %}

<p>{{ t('letter.declaration') }}</p>
<div class="sign">{{ t('letter.signature_line') }}</div>
</div>
{% endblock %}