"""Every outbound mail carries an HTML alternative, so its link is actually clickable. The bodies are plain text and stay that way — but a bare URL in a text/plain mail is only a link if the CLIENT chooses to linkify it. Gmail/Outlook/Apple Mail do; lighter web clients render the body verbatim and leave the verification or password-reset link as dead text, which is the entire point of those two messages. So `_send` now attaches an HTML part generated from the same plain body. These are pure-logic tests except the last one, which drives the real `_send` against a fake SMTP so the wire format itself is pinned, not just the helper. """ import pytest from app import email as email_mod _SMTP_OK = { "host": "smtp.example.com", "port": 587, "user": "u", "password": "p", "from": "Siftlode ", } def test_a_bare_url_becomes_a_real_link(): # THE regression: this is what a client that does not linkify plain text was leaving as dead text. out = email_mod._html_body( "Confirm your email:\n\nhttps://siftlode.example/#verify=tok123\n\n— Siftlode" ) assert '' in out def test_interpolated_content_cannot_inject_markup(): # Bodies carry untrusted values — a requester's address in the admin notice, the operator contact. # Escaping must run BEFORE linkification, or a crafted address becomes markup in every admin's mail. out = email_mod._html_body('A request from & co') assert "