menu "Example Configuration"

    orsource "$IDF_PATH/examples/common_components/env_caps/$IDF_TARGET/Kconfig.env_caps"

    choice EXAMPLE_WIFI_CONFIGURATION
        prompt "WiFi configuration"
        default EXAMPLE_WIFI_CONFIGURATION_PROVISIONING
        help
            Choose how the WiFi settings should be configured.

        config EXAMPLE_WIFI_CONFIGURATION_MANUAL
            bool
            prompt "Manual configuration via http server"
        config EXAMPLE_WIFI_CONFIGURATION_PROVISIONING
            bool
            prompt "Using unified provisioning"
    endchoice

    choice EXAMPLE_PROV_SECURITY_VERSION
        bool "Protocomm security version"
        depends on EXAMPLE_WIFI_CONFIGURATION_PROVISIONING
        default EXAMPLE_PROV_SECURITY_VERSION_1
        help
            Wi-Fi provisioning component offers 3 security versions.
            The example offers a choice between security version 1 and 2.
            You can also choose version 0, which is recommended only
            for testing (not secure, plain text communication)

        config EXAMPLE_PROV_SECURITY_VERSION_1
            bool "Security version 1"
            select ESP_PROTOCOMM_SUPPORT_SECURITY_VERSION_1

        config EXAMPLE_PROV_SECURITY_VERSION_2
            bool "Security version 2"
            select ESP_PROTOCOMM_SUPPORT_SECURITY_VERSION_2

        config EXAMPLE_PROV_SECURITY_VERSION_0
            bool "Plain text communication -- not secure!"
            select ESP_PROTOCOMM_SUPPORT_SECURITY_VERSION_0

    endchoice

    choice EXAMPLE_PROV_MODE
        bool "Security version 2 mode"
        depends on EXAMPLE_PROV_SECURITY_VERSION_2
        default EXAMPLE_PROV_SEC2_DEV_MODE

        config EXAMPLE_PROV_SEC2_DEV_MODE
            bool "Security version 2 development mode"
            depends on EXAMPLE_PROV_SECURITY_VERSION_2
            help
                This enables the development mode for
                security version 2.
                Please note that this mode is NOT recommended for production purpose.

        config EXAMPLE_PROV_SEC2_PROD_MODE
            bool "Security version 2 production mode"
            depends on EXAMPLE_PROV_SECURITY_VERSION_2
            help
                This enables the production mode for
                security version 2.
    endchoice

    choice EXAMPLE_WIRED_INTERFACE
        prompt "Choose the Wired interface"
        default EXAMPLE_WIRED_INTERFACE_IS_ETHERNET
        help
            Choose the wired interface: Ethernet or USB

        config EXAMPLE_WIRED_INTERFACE_IS_ETHERNET
            bool
            prompt "Ethernet"
        config EXAMPLE_WIRED_INTERFACE_IS_USB
            bool
            depends on IDF_TARGET_ESP32S2 || IDF_TARGET_ESP32S3
            prompt "USB NCM"
    endchoice

    config EXAMPLE_RECONFIGURE_BUTTON
        int "Button for switching to reconfigure mode"
        range ENV_GPIO_RANGE_MIN ENV_GPIO_IN_RANGE_MAX
        default 2 if EXAMPLE_WIRED_INTERFACE_IS_ETHERNET
        default 0
        help
            The button on this GPIO is used to reset the board to
            the reconfiguration mode, i.e. to restart provisioning
            or manual configuration of Wi-Fi settings (ssid, password)

    if EXAMPLE_WIRED_INTERFACE_IS_ETHERNET

        config EXAMPLE_MODIFY_DHCP_MESSAGES
            bool "Modify DHCP messages"
            default y
            help
                This is needed if the client uses 61 option and the DHCP server applies strict rules
                on assigning addresses.
                Set this to 'n' if you don't need DHCP or you're using simplified DHCP workflow
                without HW address options in DHCP messages.

        config EXAMPLE_ETHERNET_USE_PROMISCUOUS
            bool "Enable promiscuous mode on Ethernet interface"
            default n
            help
                Enable promiscuous mode on the Ethernet interface.
                Note: Enabling promiscuous mode results in better throughput as MAC addresses
                in frames are not rewritten with the Ethernet interface's actual MAC address.
                Note: Enabling promiscuous mode may cause ARP conflicts if the PC
                is also connected to the same network with another NIC.
    endif

endmenu