use crate::utils::ColumnDisplayInfo;

#[cfg(feature = "custom_styling")]
mod custom_styling;
#[cfg(not(feature = "custom_styling"))]
mod normal;

#[cfg(feature = "custom_styling")]
pub use custom_styling::*;
#[cfg(not(feature = "custom_styling"))]
pub use normal::*;

/// Split a line if it's longer than the allowed columns (width - padding).
///
/// This function tries to do this in a smart way, by splitting the content
/// with a given delimiter at the very beginning.
/// These "elements" then get added one-by-one to the lines, until a line is full.
/// As soon as the line is full, we add it to the result set and start a new line.
///
/// This is repeated until there are no more "elements".
///
/// Mid-element splits only occurs if an element doesn't fit in a single line by itself.
pub fn split_line(line: &str, info: &ColumnDisplayInfo, delimiter: char) -> Vec<String> {
    let mut lines = Vec::new();
    let content_width = usize::from(info.content_width);

    // Split the line by the given deliminator and turn the content into a stack.
    // Also clone it and convert it into a Vec<String>. Otherwise, we get some burrowing problems
    // due to early drops of borrowed values that need to be inserted into `Vec<&str>`
    let mut elements = split_line_by_delimiter(line, delimiter);

    // Reverse it, since we want to push/pop without reversing the text.
    elements.reverse();

    let mut current_line = String::new();
    while let Some(next) = elements.pop() {
        let current_length = measure_text_width(&current_line);
        let next_length = measure_text_width(&next);

        // Some helper variables
        // The length of the current line when combining it with the next element
        // Add 1 for the delimiter if we are on a non-empty line.
        let mut added_length = next_length + current_length;
        if !current_line.is_empty() {
            added_length += 1;
        }
        // The remaining width for this column. If we are on a non-empty line, subtract 1 for the
        // delimiter.
        let mut remaining_width = content_width - current_length;
        if !current_line.is_empty() {
            remaining_width = remaining_width.saturating_sub(1);
        }

        // The next element fits into the current line
        if added_length <= content_width {
            // Only add delimiter, if we're not on a fresh line
            if !current_line.is_empty() {
                current_line.push(delimiter);
            }
            current_line += &next;

            // Already complete the current line, if there isn't space for more than two chars
            current_line = check_if_full(&mut lines, content_width, current_line);
            continue;
        }

        // The next element doesn't fit in the current line

        // Check, if there's enough space in the current line in case we decide to split the
        // element and only append a part of it to the current line.
        // If there isn't enough space, we simply push the current line, put the element back
        // on stack and start with a fresh line.
        if !current_line.is_empty() && remaining_width <= MIN_FREE_CHARS {
            elements.push(next);
            lines.push(current_line);
            current_line = String::new();

            continue;
        }

        // Ok. There's still enough space to fit something in (more than MIN_FREE_CHARS characters)
        // There are two scenarios:
        //
        // 1. The word is too long for a single line. In this case, we have to split the element
        //    anyway. Let's fill the remaining space on the current line with, start a new line and
        //    push the remaining part on the stack.
        // 2. The word is short enough to fit as a whole into a line In that case we simply push the
        //    current line and start a new one with the current element

        // Case 1
        // The element is longer than the specified content_width
        // Split the word, push the remaining string back on the stack
        if next_length > content_width {
            let new_line = current_line.is_empty();

            // Only add delimiter, if we're not on a fresh line
            if !new_line {
                current_line.push(delimiter);
            }

            let (mut next, mut remaining) = split_long_word(remaining_width, &next);

            // This is an ugly hack, but it's needed for now.
            //
            // Scenario: The current column has to have a width of 1, and we work with a new line.
            // However, the next char is a multi-character UTF-8 symbol.
            //
            // Since a multi-character wide symbol doesn't fit into a 1-character column,
            // this code would loop endlessly. (There's no legitimate way to split that character.)
            // Hence, we have to live with the fact, that this line will look broken, as we put a
            // two-character wide symbol into it, despite the line being formatted for 1 character.
            if new_line && next.is_empty() {
                let mut chars = remaining.chars();
                next.push(chars.next().unwrap());
                remaining = chars.collect();
            }

            current_line += &next;
            elements.push(remaining);

            // Push the finished line, and start a new one
            lines.push(current_line);
            current_line = String::new();

            continue;
        }

        // Case 2
        // The element fits into a single line.
        // Push the current line and initialize the next line with the element.
        lines.push(current_line);
        current_line = next.to_string();
        current_line = check_if_full(&mut lines, content_width, current_line);
    }

    if !current_line.is_empty() {
        lines.push(current_line);
    }

    lines
}

/// This is the minimum of available characters per line.
/// It's used to check, whether another element can be added to the current line.
/// Otherwise, the line will simply be left as it is, and we start with a new one.
/// Two chars seems like a reasonable approach, since this would require next element to be
/// a single char + delimiter.
const MIN_FREE_CHARS: usize = 2;

/// Check if the current line is too long and whether we should start a new one
/// If it's too long, we add the current line to the list of lines and return a new [String].
/// Otherwise, we simply return the current line and basically don't do anything.
fn check_if_full(lines: &mut Vec<String>, content_width: usize, current_line: String) -> String {
    // Already complete the current line, if there isn't space for more than two chars
    if measure_text_width(&current_line) > content_width.saturating_sub(MIN_FREE_CHARS) {
        lines.push(current_line);
        return String::new();
    }

    current_line
}

#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
    use unicode_width::UnicodeWidthStr;

    use super::*;

    #[test]
    fn test_split_long_word() {
        let emoji = "🙂‍↕️"; // U+1F642 U+200D U+2195 U+FE0F head shaking vertically
        assert_eq!(emoji.len(), 13);
        assert_eq!(emoji.chars().count(), 4);
        assert_eq!(emoji.width(), 2);

        let (word, remaining) = split_long_word(emoji.width(), emoji);

        assert_eq!(word, "\u{1F642}\u{200D}\u{2195}\u{FE0F}");
        assert_eq!(word.len(), 13);
        assert_eq!(word.chars().count(), 4);
        assert_eq!(word.width(), 2);

        assert!(remaining.is_empty());
    }
}
