import AppKit
import SwiftUI

// MARK: - A rendered comment body

/// One comment's Markdown, rendered — **the card-body subset, through the card body's own renderer**
/// (05-card-window.md ▸ The comments column: "the rendered Markdown body (the card-body subset)").
///
/// ### Why the same renderer and not a `Text(AttributedString(markdown:))`
///
/// Because "the card-body subset" is a promise about *this* app's subset: fenced code, nested quotes,
/// GFM tables with per-column alignment, task markers, images resolved against the card's own folder,
/// HTML shown verbatim as literal code-styled text. `BodyMarkupRenderer` is where every one of those
/// is decided, and a second renderer here would be a second answer to each — a comment quoting a code
/// block would look like a different app from the card that carries it.
///
/// ### Why it is not `CardBodySurface`
///
/// That surface is a hosted **scroll** view, because ⌘F's find bar lives in one and because a card
/// body is a document. A thread is a *list* of bodies inside one scroller, and a scroll view per row
/// would be a scroll view that fights its parent — the same reasoning that put the card's title above
/// the body's scroller rather than inside it. So this is the same TextKit 1 stack with the scroller
/// taken off and an intrinsic height instead: it lays out at the width it is proposed and reports
/// exactly the height its text needs.
///
/// ### It is a find *result* surface, not a find client
///
/// 05 scopes ⌘F over the pane to "the whole rendered thread", which no per-row `NSTextFinder` could
/// span (`CommentThreadFind` explains the mechanism chosen instead). What this view owes that
/// mechanism is two things: the storage it draws must be the same text the search ran over — it is,
/// because both come from `BodyMarkupRenderer` over the same body — and it must be able to draw a
/// highlight over a range without touching that storage. `NSLayoutManager`'s **temporary attributes**
/// are exactly that: a display-only overlay, discarded and reapplied freely, which cannot end up in
/// anything the user copies out.
struct CommentBodyView: NSViewRepresentable {

    let body: String
    /// The **card**'s folder, not the comment's — relative images and links in a comment resolve the
    /// same way a card body's do, which is what makes `![](attachments/shot.png)` mean one thing in
    /// this window (05 ▸ Preview).
    let cardFolder: URL?
    /// This comment's find hits, in the rendered text's coordinates (`CommentThreadFind.matches(in:)`).
    var highlights: [NSRange] = []
    /// Which of them is the current one, if it is in this comment — drawn in the stronger colour, the
    /// find bar's own convention.
    var currentHighlight: NSRange?
    /// The pane's focus register — this surface reports itself as a *reading* surface, which is what
    /// makes ⌘F over a clicked-into comment mean the thread (`CardComments.paneFocus`).
    var focus: CardComments?

    /// The height a measurement pass lays out into — tall enough that no comment reaches it, finite
    /// so the arithmetic stays well-defined.
    private static let layoutCeiling: CGFloat = 100_000

    func makeCoordinator() -> Coordinator {
        Coordinator()
    }

    func makeNSView(context: Context) -> CommentBodyTextView {
        // TextKit 1, explicitly, for `CardBodySurface`'s reason: `NSTextTable` — the browser sizing
        // rule GFM tables are laid out by — does not lay out in TextKit 2.
        let storage = NSTextStorage()
        let layoutManager = NSLayoutManager()
        storage.addLayoutManager(layoutManager)
        let container = NSTextContainer(size: CGSize(width: 0, height: CGFloat.greatestFiniteMagnitude))
        container.widthTracksTextView = true
        container.lineFragmentPadding = 0
        layoutManager.addTextContainer(container)

        let textView = CommentBodyTextView(frame: .zero, textContainer: container)
        textView.delegate = context.coordinator
        textView.isEditable = false
        // Selectable and copyable, the whole thread — Preview's own posture, and the reason a comment
        // can be quoted without a mode flip.
        textView.isSelectable = true
        textView.isRichText = true
        textView.drawsBackground = false
        textView.isVerticallyResizable = true
        textView.isHorizontallyResizable = false
        textView.textContainerInset = .zero
        textView.linkTextAttributes = [.cursor: NSCursor.pointingHand]
        textView.displaysLinkToolTips = true
        // The pane's focus register, so ⌘F over a comment the user has clicked into means the thread
        // (`CardComments.paneFocus`). A weak capture is not needed: the handle outlives the window.
        let focus = focus
        textView.onFocusChange = { gained in
            if gained {
                focus?.focusEntered(.thread)
            } else {
                focus?.focusLeft(.thread)
            }
        }
        return textView
    }

    func updateNSView(_ textView: CommentBodyTextView, context: Context) {
        let key = Coordinator.RenderKey(
            body: body,
            cardFolder: cardFolder,
            pointSize: CardWindowMetrics.bodyPointSize
        )
        if context.coordinator.rendered != key {
            context.coordinator.rendered = key
            textView.textStorage?.setAttributedString(BodyMarkupRenderer.attributedString(
                for: BodyMarkup.parse(body),
                context: BodyMarkupRenderer.Context(pointSize: key.pointSize, cardFolder: cardFolder)
            ))
            // The overlay describes ranges in text that has just been replaced, so it is reapplied
            // rather than assumed to have survived.
            context.coordinator.highlighted = nil
        }

        let highlightKey = Coordinator.HighlightKey(ranges: highlights, current: currentHighlight)
        guard context.coordinator.highlighted != highlightKey else { return }
        context.coordinator.highlighted = highlightKey
        Self.applyHighlights(highlightKey, in: textView)
    }

    /// Draws the find's hits — **temporary attributes only**, so nothing here can reach the text
    /// storage a reader copies out of, and clearing is a single call rather than a diff.
    ///
    /// The two colours are the platform's own find vocabulary: every hit in the secondary selection
    /// colour, the current one in the *find* highlight colour, which is what an `NSTextFinder` bar
    /// draws and therefore what a user of this app's other finds has already learned.
    private static func applyHighlights(_ key: Coordinator.HighlightKey, in textView: CommentBodyTextView) {
        guard let layoutManager = textView.layoutManager, let storage = textView.textStorage else { return }
        let whole = NSRange(location: 0, length: storage.length)
        layoutManager.removeTemporaryAttribute(.backgroundColor, forCharacterRange: whole)

        for range in key.ranges where NSMaxRange(range) <= storage.length {
            layoutManager.addTemporaryAttributes(
                [.backgroundColor: NSColor.unemphasizedSelectedTextBackgroundColor],
                forCharacterRange: range
            )
        }
        guard let current = key.current, NSMaxRange(current) <= storage.length else { return }
        layoutManager.addTemporaryAttributes(
            [.backgroundColor: NSColor.findHighlightColor],
            forCharacterRange: current
        )
    }

    /// **The intrinsic height** — the whole reason this is not a scroll view.
    ///
    /// The container is laid out at the proposed width and asked what it used. `ensureLayout` is not
    /// optional: `usedRect` is only meaningful once the glyphs have been laid, and an unlaid container
    /// answers a zero-height rect, which would collapse every comment in the thread to nothing.
    func sizeThatFits(_ proposal: ProposedViewSize, nsView: CommentBodyTextView, context: Context) -> CGSize? {
        guard let container = nsView.textContainer, let layoutManager = nsView.layoutManager else {
            return nil
        }
        guard let width = proposal.width, width > 0, width.isFinite else { return nil }

        // A large finite height rather than `.greatestFiniteMagnitude`: the container tracks the
        // view's width, so the frame is how the width is proposed at all, and an infinite frame
        // height propagates into the layout arithmetic as a value nothing can subtract from.
        nsView.frame = NSRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: width, height: Self.layoutCeiling)
        layoutManager.ensureLayout(for: container)
        return CGSize(width: width, height: layoutManager.usedRect(for: container).height.rounded(.up))
    }

    // MARK: - Coordinator

    @MainActor
    final class Coordinator: NSObject, NSTextViewDelegate {

        struct RenderKey: Equatable {
            let body: String
            let cardFolder: URL?
            let pointSize: CGFloat
        }

        /// What the find overlay currently draws — kept for `RenderKey`'s reason one layer down: the
        /// update runs on every unrelated state change in the window, and reapplying an identical
        /// overlay would redraw every visible comment on each of them.
        struct HighlightKey: Equatable {
            let ranges: [NSRange]
            let current: NSRange?
        }

        var rendered: RenderKey?
        var highlighted: HighlightKey?

        /// Links behave exactly as they do in a card body: external URLs go to the browser, relative
        /// ones — already resolved to file URLs by the renderer — go to their default app.
        ///
        /// **A task marker in a comment is inert.** 05 makes live checkboxes a rule about *Preview*,
        /// the card body's one interactive exception, and gives a comment no toggle write path at all
        /// — the way to change a comment is Edit it. Swallowing the click (rather than letting it fall
        /// through to `NSWorkspace.open`, which would try to open a `kanban-task:` URL) is what keeps
        /// the checkbox drawn-but-dead rather than drawn-and-broken.
        func textView(_ textView: NSTextView, clickedOnLink link: Any, at charIndex: Int) -> Bool {
            guard let url = Self.url(from: link) else { return false }
            guard CardBodyLink.parseTask(url) == nil else { return true }
            NSWorkspace.shared.open(url)
            return true
        }

        private static func url(from link: Any) -> URL? {
            switch link {
            case let url as URL: url
            case let string as String: URL(string: string)
            default: nil
            }
        }
    }
}

// MARK: - The row's text view

/// A rendered comment's text view, subclassed for one thing: **it says when it has the keyboard**.
///
/// `FocusReportingSearchField`'s shape, and for its reason — ⌘F's route is a *focus* question
/// (05-card-window.md ▸ Preview: the find covers "the focused surface"), and the only responder that
/// can answer it is the one taking and losing first responder. Both halves are overridden here rather
/// than one being inferred from the other, because a reading surface has no editing session and
/// therefore no `textDidEndEditing` to hang the loss on.
final class CommentBodyTextView: NSTextView {

    var onFocusChange: ((Bool) -> Void)?

    override func becomeFirstResponder() -> Bool {
        let accepted = super.becomeFirstResponder()
        if accepted { onFocusChange?(true) }
        return accepted
    }

    override func resignFirstResponder() -> Bool {
        let resigned = super.resignFirstResponder()
        if resigned { onFocusChange?(false) }
        return resigned
    }
}