import Foundation

// MARK: - GitOperationStamp

/// **The app's declaration that it is about to touch the repository** (06-history-undo.md ▸ Rules
/// ▸ Abnormal repo states: "every bracketed operation stamps its intent app-side (per-board registry)
/// before touching the repo, so an interrupted app-run rebase or checkout is recognizable as
/// Lanework's").
///
/// ### Why it exists at all
///
/// The app's standing posture toward a repository it finds in a pause state is to **hold and defer**:
/// name the state, disable the controls, and let the tool that created it finish. That posture is
/// correct for every leftover except one — the app's own. A checkout interrupted by a crash (or by a
/// volume vanishing mid-flight — 02-architecture.md ▸ the root-change composition) leaves a repository
/// whose state nobody in a terminal is going to finish, and deferring to a rebase that does not exist
/// would leave the board's git surface paused forever.
///
/// So the app writes down what it is about to do, **before** it does it. Finding a pause state on a
/// later open *with* a matching stamp, it aborts its own unfinished work and says so; finding one
/// without, the pause-and-defer stance is unchanged. The stamp is the only thing that distinguishes
/// the two, which is why it is written before the first byte and cleared after the last.
///
/// ### Where it lives, and why not in the repository
///
/// The **per-board registry** — `BoardRecord.gitOperationStamp`, in the app's own Application Support
/// home. Two rules pin it there. Files-first is absolute (02 ▸ Per-board app state): "no frontmatter
/// key, no sidecar, no xattr" — a marker file in the board folder would be board content, committed by
/// the very operation it describes. And the never-mutate rule forbids the obvious git-shaped home: a
/// file under `.git/` would be app-written repo state, which is exactly what this mechanism exists to
/// keep the app out of.
///
/// A consequence worth stating: the stamp is **per machine**, like every other registry record. A
/// board whose switch was interrupted on one Mac and then opened on another reads as an ordinary
/// unexplained pause — hold, name it, defer — which is the honest answer, since the second machine
/// genuinely does not know whose leftover it is.
public struct GitOperationStamp: Codable, Sendable, Equatable {

    /// Which bracketed operation this stamp is for.
    ///
    /// One case today. It is an enum rather than a bare marker because 06 names the mechanism for
    /// "every bracketed operation" and the pull's rebase (07-sync-collab.md) is the next one to stamp;
    /// a new case then needs no migration, because an unknown-to-old-builds case never appears in a
    /// file an old build wrote.
    public enum Kind: String, Codable, Sendable, CaseIterable {
        case branchSwitch
    }

    public let kind: Kind

    /// The branch HEAD named **before** the operation — where an abort returns to. Empty when the
    /// repository had no branch to name (a detached HEAD the switch was starting from, which the
    /// paused-surface rule makes unreachable today).
    public let fromBranch: String

    /// The branch the operation was heading for. Not used by the abort — recorded because a recovery
    /// that could not say what was interrupted would be a worse diagnostic than one that can.
    public let toBranch: String

    /// HEAD's commit before the operation, or `nil` on an unborn HEAD. Recorded for the same reason:
    /// it is the fact a support question ("what was it doing?") is answered with.
    public let headOID: String?

    public init(kind: Kind = .branchSwitch, fromBranch: String, toBranch: String, headOID: String?) {
        self.kind = kind
        self.fromBranch = fromBranch
        self.toBranch = toBranch
        self.headOID = headOID
    }

    /// **What the banner says after a successful abort** — 06's own sentence, with the app's
    /// sentence-shaped capitalization.
    public static let interruptionMessage =
        "A branch switch was interrupted — the previous state is restored."
}

// MARK: - Recovery

/// **What to do about a stamp found at open** — a pure decision, so the mechanism's whole rule is
/// provable without a repository in a broken state.
public enum GitOperationRecovery: Sendable, Equatable {

    /// No stamp: the ordinary case, and the one every board is in. The pause-and-defer stance applies
    /// unchanged to whatever state the repository happens to be in.
    case nothingToDo

    /// A stamp, but a repository in a state the app writes in perfectly well. The operation finished
    /// and the clear did not land — a quit between the two, or a registry write that lost a race — so
    /// there is nothing to abort and the stamp is stale. Dropping it silently is right: nothing
    /// happened that the user needs told about.
    case clearStamp

    /// A stamp **and** a pause state: the app's own unfinished operation. Abort it, restore the
    /// pre-operation state, say so, then clear.
    case abort(GitOperationStamp)

    /// The whole rule, in one function.
    ///
    /// The conjunction is the point: a pause **without** a stamp is somebody else's operation and the
    /// app must not touch it, and a stamp **without** a pause is the app's own finished work. Only
    /// both together are "the app's own leftovers".
    public static func decide(
        stamp: GitOperationStamp?,
        pause: GitRepositoryPause?
    ) -> GitOperationRecovery {
        guard let stamp else { return .nothingToDo }
        guard pause != nil else { return .clearStamp }
        return .abort(stamp)
    }
}