{-# LANGUAGE LambdaCase        #-}
{-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-}
{-# OPTIONS_HADDOCK show-extensions #-}

-- |
-- Module      :  Yi.Buffer.Region
-- License     :  GPL-2
-- Maintainer  :  yi-devel@googlegroups.com
-- Stability   :  experimental
-- Portability :  portable
--
-- Handles indentation in the keymaps. Includes:
--
--  * (TODO) Auto-indentation to the previous lines indentation
--  * Tab-expansion
--  * Shifting of the indentation for a region of text

module Yi.Buffer.Indent
    ( autoIndentB
    , cycleIndentsB
    , indentAsNextB
    , indentAsPreviousB
    , indentAsTheMostIndentedNeighborLineB
    , indentOfB
    , indentOfCurrentPosB
    , indentSettingsB
    , indentToB
    , modifyIndentB
    , newlineAndIndentB
    , shiftIndentOfRegionB
    , tabB
    ) where

import           Control.Monad       ()
import           Data.Char           (isSpace)
import           Data.List           (nub, sort)
import           Data.Monoid         ((<>))
import           Yi.Buffer.Basic     (Direction (..))
import           Yi.Buffer.HighLevel (firstNonSpaceB, getNextLineB, getNextNonBlankLineB, moveToSol, readLnB)
import           Yi.Buffer.Misc
import           Yi.Buffer.Region    (Region (regionStart), mkRegion, modifyRegionB, readRegionB)
import           Yi.Buffer.TextUnit  (regionWithTwoMovesB)
import           Yi.Rope             (YiString)
import qualified Yi.Rope             as R
import           Yi.String           (mapLines)

{- |
  Return either a \t or the number of spaces specified by tabSize in the
  IndentSettings. Note that if you actually want to insert a tab character
  (for example when editing makefiles) then you should use: @insertB '\t'@.
-}
tabB :: BufferM String
tabB = do
  indentSettings <- indentSettingsB
  return $ if expandTabs indentSettings
    then replicate (tabSize indentSettings) ' '
    else "\t"

{-|
  A specialisation of 'autoIndentHelperB'.
  This is the most basic and the user is encouraged to
  specialise 'autoIndentHelperB' on their own.
-}
autoIndentB :: IndentBehaviour -> BufferM ()
autoIndentB = autoIndentHelperB fetchPreviousIndentsB indentsOfString
  where
  -- Returns the indentation hints considering the given
  -- string as the line above the current one.
  -- The hints added are:
  --     The indent of the given string
  --     The indent of the given string plus two
  --     The offset of the last open bracket if any in the line.
  indentsOfString :: YiString -> BufferM [Int]
  indentsOfString input = do
    indent       <- indentOfB input
    bracketHints <- lastOpenBracketHint input
    indentSettings <- indentSettingsB
    return $ indent : (indent + shiftWidth indentSettings) : bracketHints

{-|
  This takes two arguments the first is a function to
  obtain indentation hints from lines above the current one.
  The second is a function to obtain a set of indentation hints
  from the previous line. Both of these are in the 'BufferM'
  monad although the second seems like it is unnecessary.
  However we must take into account the length of tabs which come
  from the the tab settings and hence we must be in the 'BufferM'
  monad.

  To get the straightforward behaviour of the indents of all previous
  lines until one of them has zero indent call this with:
  @autoIndentHelperB fetchPreviousIndentsB (fmap (: []) indentOfB)@
  However commonly we wish to have something more interesting for
  the second argument, in particular we commonly wish to have the
  last opening bracket of the previous line as well as its indent.
-}
autoIndentHelperB :: BufferM [ Int ]
                  -- ^ Action to fetch hints from previous lines
                 -> (YiString -> BufferM [ Int ])
                 -- ^ Action to calculate hints from previous line
                 -> IndentBehaviour
                 -- ^ Sets the indent behaviour,
                 -- see 'Yi.Buffer.IndentBehaviour' for a description
                 -> BufferM ()
autoIndentHelperB getUpwards getPrevious indentBehave =
  do upwardHints   <- savingExcursionB getUpwards
     previousLine  <- getNextLineB Backward
     previousHints <- getPrevious previousLine
     let allHints = upwardHints ++ previousHints
     cycleIndentsB indentBehave allHints

-- | Cycles through the indentation hints. It does this without
-- requiring to set/get any state. We just look at the current
-- indentation of the current line and moving to the largest
-- indent that is
cycleIndentsB :: IndentBehaviour -> [Int] -> BufferM ()
cycleIndentsB _ [] = return ()
cycleIndentsB indentBehave indents =
    do currentLine   <- readLnB
       currentIndent <- indentOfB currentLine
       indentToB $ chooseIndent currentIndent (sort $ nub indents)
  where
  -- Is the function to choose the indent from the given current
  -- indent to the given list of indentation hints.
  chooseIndent :: Int -> [ Int ] -> Int
  chooseIndent =
    case indentBehave of
      IncreaseCycle -> chooseIncreaseCycle
      DecreaseCycle -> chooseDecreaseCycle
      IncreaseOnly  -> chooseIncreaseOnly
      DecreaseOnly  -> chooseDecreaseOnly



  -- Choose the indentation hint which is one more than the current
  -- indentation hint unless the current is the largest or larger than
  -- all the indentation hints in which case choose the smallest
  -- (which will often be zero)
  chooseIncreaseCycle :: Int -> [ Int ] -> Int
  chooseIncreaseCycle currentIndent hints =
    -- Similarly to 'chooseDecreasing' if 'above' is null then
    -- we will go to the first of below which will be the smallest
    -- indentation hint, if above is not null then we are moving to
    -- the indentation hint which is one above the current.
    head (above ++ below)
    where
    (below, above) = span (<= currentIndent) hints

  -- Note that these functions which follow generally assume that
  -- the list of hints which have been given is already sorted
  -- and that the list is non-empty

  -- Choose the indentation hint one less than the current indentation
  -- unless the current indentation is the smallest (usually zero)
  -- in which case choose the largest indentation hint.
  chooseDecreaseCycle :: Int -> [ Int ] -> Int
  chooseDecreaseCycle currentIndent hints =
    -- So in particular if 'below' is null then we will
    -- go to the largest indentation, if below is not null
    -- we go to the largest indentation which is *not* higher
    -- than the current one.
    last (above ++ below)
    where
    (below, above) = span (< currentIndent) hints

  chooseIncreaseOnly :: Int -> [ Int ] -> Int
  chooseIncreaseOnly currentIndent hints =
    head $ filter (> currentIndent) hints ++ [ currentIndent ]

  chooseDecreaseOnly :: Int -> [ Int ] -> Int
  chooseDecreaseOnly currentIndent hints =
    last $ currentIndent : filter (< currentIndent) hints

{-|
  A function generally useful as the first argument to
  'autoIndentHelperB'. This searches the lines above
  the current line for the indentations of each line
  until we get to a line which has no indentation
  *and* is not empty. Indicating that we have reached
  the outer scope.
-}
fetchPreviousIndentsB :: BufferM [Int]
fetchPreviousIndentsB = do
  -- Move up one line,
  moveOffset <- lineMoveRel (-1)
  line       <- readLnB
  indent     <- indentOfB line
  -- So if we didn't manage to move upwards
  -- or the current offset was zero *and* the line
  -- was non-blank then we return just the current
  -- indent (it might be the first line but indented some.)
  if moveOffset == 0 || (indent == 0 && R.any (not . isSpace) line)
    then return [ indent ]
    else (indent :) <$> fetchPreviousIndentsB

-- | Returns the position of the last opening bracket on the
-- line which is not closed on the same line.
-- Note that if we have unmatched parentheses such as "( ]"
-- then we may not get the correct answer, but in that case
-- then arguably we don't really care if we get the correct
-- answer (at least if we get it wrong the user may notice
-- their error).
-- We return a list here as it's a convenient way of returning
-- no hint in the case of there being no non-closed bracket
-- and normally such a hint will be part of a list of hints
-- anyway.
-- NOTE: this could be easily modified to return the indentations
-- of *all* the non-closed opening brackets. But I think this is
-- not what you generally want.
-- TODO: we also do not care whether or not the bracket is within
-- a string or escaped. If someone feels up to caring about that
-- by all means please fix this.
lastOpenBracketHint :: YiString -> BufferM [ Int ]
lastOpenBracketHint input =
  case getOpen 0 $ R.reverse input of
    Nothing -> return []
    Just s  -> return <$> spacingOfB s
  where
  -- We get the last open bracket by counting through
  -- the reversed line, when we see a closed bracket we
  -- add one to the count. When we see an opening bracket
  -- decrease the count. If we see an opening bracket when the
  -- count is 0 we return the remaining (reversed) string
  -- as the part of the line which precedes the last opening bracket.
  -- This can then be turned into an indentation by calling 'spacingOfB'
  -- on it so that tabs are counted as tab length.
  -- NOTE: that this will work even if tab occur in the middle of the line
  getOpen :: Int -> YiString -> Maybe YiString
  getOpen i s = let rest = R.drop 1 s in case R.head s of
    Nothing -> Nothing
    Just c
        -- If it is opening and we have no closing to match
        -- then we return the rest of the line
      | isOpening c && i == 0 -> Just rest
        -- If i is not zero then we have matched one of the
        -- closing parentheses and we can decrease the nesting count.
      | isOpening c           -> getOpen (i - 1) rest
        -- If the character is a closing bracket then we must increase
        -- the nesting count
      | isClosing c           -> getOpen (i + 1) rest
        -- If it is just a normal character forget about it and move on.
      | otherwise             -> getOpen i rest

  isOpening :: Char -> Bool
  isOpening '(' = True
  isOpening '[' = True
  isOpening '{' = True
  isOpening _   = False

  isClosing :: Char -> Bool
  isClosing ')' = True
  isClosing ']' = True
  isClosing '}' = True
  isClosing _   = False

-- | Returns the indentation of a given string. Note that this depends
-- on the current indentation settings.
indentOfB :: YiString -> BufferM Int
indentOfB = spacingOfB . R.takeWhile isSpace

makeIndentString :: Int -> BufferM YiString
makeIndentString level = do
  IndentSettings et _ sw <- indentSettingsB
  let (q, r) = level `quotRem` sw
  if et
  then return (R.replicate level " ")
  else return (R.replicate q "\t" <> R.replicate r " ")

-- | Returns the length of a given string taking into account the
-- white space and the indentation settings.
spacingOfB :: YiString -> BufferM Int
spacingOfB text = do
  indentSettings <- indentSettingsB
  return $ countIndent indentSettings text

{-| Indents the current line to the given indentation level.
    In addition moves the point according to where it was on the
    line originally. If we were somewhere within the indentation
    (ie at the start of the line or on an empty line) then we want
    to just go to the end of the (new) indentation.
    However if we are currently pointing somewhere within the text
    of the line then we wish to remain pointing to the same character.
-}
indentToB :: Int -> BufferM ()
indentToB = modifyIndentB . const

-- | Modifies current line indent measured in visible spaces.
-- Respects indent settings. Calling this with value (+ 4)
-- will turn "\t" into "\t\t" if shiftwidth is 4 and into
-- "\t    " if shiftwidth is 8
-- If current line is empty nothing happens.
modifyIndentB :: (Int -> Int) -> BufferM ()
modifyIndentB f = do
  leadingSpaces <- regionWithTwoMovesB moveToSol firstNonSpaceB
  newLeadinSpaces <-
    readRegionB leadingSpaces >>= indentOfB >>= makeIndentString . f
  modifyRegionB (const newLeadinSpaces) leadingSpaces

-- | Indent as much as the previous line
indentAsPreviousB :: BufferM ()
indentAsPreviousB = indentAsNeighborLineB Backward

-- | Indent as much as the next line
indentAsNextB :: BufferM ()
indentAsNextB = indentAsNeighborLineB Forward

indentAsTheMostIndentedNeighborLineB :: BufferM ()
indentAsTheMostIndentedNeighborLineB = do
  prevLine <- getNextNonBlankLineB Backward
  nextLine <- getNextNonBlankLineB Forward
  prevIndent <- indentOfB prevLine
  nextIndent <- indentOfB nextLine
  indentToB (max prevIndent nextIndent)

indentAsNeighborLineB :: Direction -> BufferM ()
indentAsNeighborLineB dir = do
  otherLine   <- getNextNonBlankLineB dir
  otherIndent <- indentOfB otherLine
  indentToB otherIndent

-- | Insert a newline at point and indent the new line as the previous one.
newlineAndIndentB :: BufferM ()
newlineAndIndentB = newlineB >> indentAsPreviousB

-- | Set the padding of the string to newCount, filling in tabs if
-- expandTabs is set in the buffers IndentSettings
rePadString :: IndentSettings -> Int -> R.YiString -> R.YiString
rePadString indentSettings newCount input
    | newCount <= 0 = rest
    | expandTabs indentSettings = R.replicateChar newCount ' ' <> rest
    | otherwise = tabs <> spaces <> rest
    where (_indents,rest) = R.span isSpace input
          tabs   = R.replicateChar (newCount `div` tabSize indentSettings) '\t'
          spaces = R.replicateChar (newCount `mod` tabSize indentSettings) ' '

-- | Counts the size of the indent in the given text.
--
-- Assumes nothing but tabs and spaces: uses 'isSpace'.
countIndent :: IndentSettings -> R.YiString -> Int
countIndent i t = R.foldl' (\i' c -> i' + spacing c) 0 indents
  where
    (indents, _) = R.span isSpace t

    spacing '\t' = tabSize i
    spacing _    = 1

-- | shifts right (or left if num is negative) num times, filling in tabs if
-- expandTabs is set in the buffers IndentSettings
indentString :: IndentSettings -> Int -> R.YiString -> R.YiString
indentString is numOfShifts i = rePadString is newCount i
    where
      newCount = countIndent is i + (shiftWidth is * numOfShifts)

-- | Increases the indentation on the region by the given amount of shiftWidth
shiftIndentOfRegionB :: Int -> Region -> BufferM ()
shiftIndentOfRegionB shiftCount region = do
    is <- indentSettingsB
    let indentFn :: R.YiString -> R.YiString
        indentFn line = if not (R.null line) && line /= "\n"
            then indentString is shiftCount line
            else line
    modifyRegionB (mapLines indentFn) region
    moveTo $ regionStart region
    firstNonSpaceB

-- | Return the number of spaces at the beginning of the line, up to
-- the point.
indentOfCurrentPosB :: BufferM Int
indentOfCurrentPosB = do
  p <- pointB
  moveToSol
  sol <- pointB
  moveTo p
  let region = mkRegion p sol
  readRegionB region >>= spacingOfB
