lanework/Kanban/UI/Print/PrintTypography.swift

import AppKit

/// **The type scale of a printed document, derived from one base choice** — "font face, size & style"
/// (the printing card's fourth bullet) answered as the scope ruling settles it: the user picks a face
/// and a body size, and everything else is a multiple of them.
///
/// ### Why one size and not six
///
/// A print dialog that asked separately for the heading size, the byline size and the running-head size
/// would be a typesetting program with a Print button. The ratios below are the same relationships the
/// card window's Preview already uses (`BodyMarkupRenderer` sets every indent, padding and heading step
/// as a multiple of the body point size, so the surface grows with the system text size —
/// 10-accessibility.md ▸ Text); this file is that discipline pointed at paper, where the base comes from
/// `PrintOptions.fontSize` instead of from the system.
///
/// ### Why the face is applied as a *remap* rather than threaded through
///
/// Bodies are rendered by `BodyMarkupRenderer`, which is the app's one Markdown-to-typography pass and
/// hardcodes the system font by design (it draws what the card window draws). Teaching it a font family
/// would put a print-only parameter into the surface that renders every card on screen. So a print sets
/// its face afterwards, by walking the finished string's `.font` runs and rebuilding each one in the
/// chosen family at its own size and with its own traits (`restyled`). One consequence is deliberate:
/// **code stays monospaced**. A fenced block set in Palatino is not what anyone means by choosing
/// Palatino.
@MainActor
enum PrintTypography {

    // MARK: - The scale

    /// The document's base — body text, comment bodies, and the measure everything else is a multiple
    /// of.
    static func body(_ options: PrintOptions) -> NSFont {
        font(family: options.fontFamily, size: options.fontSize, weight: .regular)
    }

    /// The board's name at the top of a board print. The largest thing on the page, because it is the
    /// only thing that names the whole document.
    static func boardHeading(_ options: PrintOptions) -> NSFont {
        font(family: options.fontFamily, size: options.fontSize * 1.7, weight: .bold)
    }

    /// A lane's name. Below the board and above a card, which is exactly its place in the structure.
    static func laneHeading(_ options: PrintOptions) -> NSFont {
        font(family: options.fontFamily, size: options.fontSize * 1.35, weight: .semibold)
    }

    /// A card's title.
    static func cardTitle(_ options: PrintOptions) -> NSFont {
        font(family: options.fontFamily, size: options.fontSize * 1.15, weight: .semibold)
    }

    /// The icon-and-labels line, and a comment's byline — the two secondary lines, at one size so the
    /// page has one voice for "this is about the content, not the content".
    static func secondary(_ options: PrintOptions) -> NSFont {
        font(family: options.fontFamily, size: options.fontSize * 0.85, weight: .regular)
    }

    /// The running head and foot. Smallest on the page: furniture that must be readable and must not
    /// compete.
    static func runningHead(_ options: PrintOptions) -> NSFont {
        font(family: options.fontFamily, size: options.fontSize * 0.8, weight: .regular)
    }

    /// The comments heading — "3 comments" over the thread.
    static func commentsHeading(_ options: PrintOptions) -> NSFont {
        font(family: options.fontFamily, size: options.fontSize * 0.95, weight: .semibold)
    }

    // MARK: - Resolving a face

    /// A font in `family` at `size`, falling back to the system font of that size and weight.
    ///
    /// **The fallback is the whole leniency story** and it mirrors `ItemSymbol.name(_:fallback:)`
    /// exactly: a stored profile is a value that travels between machines and OS releases, and a family
    /// that is not installed here must degrade rather than refuse. `NSFont(name:size:)` against a family
    /// name resolves the family's regular face on macOS; when it cannot, the system font is the answer.
    static func font(family: String?, size: CGFloat, weight: NSFont.Weight) -> NSFont {
        let size = max(1, size)
        guard let family, !family.isEmpty else {
            return NSFont.systemFont(ofSize: size, weight: weight)
        }
        let descriptor = NSFontDescriptor(fontAttributes: [.family: family])
        if let base = NSFont(descriptor: descriptor, size: size) {
            return weight == .regular ? base : bolder(base, weight: weight) ?? base
        }
        return NSFont.systemFont(ofSize: size, weight: weight)
    }

    /// A heavier cut of `font`, or `nil` when the family has none — a family with only one weight
    /// renders a "semibold" heading in its one face, which is what a single-weight face means.
    private static func bolder(_ font: NSFont, weight: NSFont.Weight) -> NSFont? {
        var traits = font.fontDescriptor.symbolicTraits
        traits.insert(.bold)
        let descriptor = font.fontDescriptor.withSymbolicTraits(traits)
        return NSFont(descriptor: descriptor, size: font.pointSize)
    }

    /// Whether the running system can set text in `family` — the picker's own filter, and
    /// `ItemSymbol.exists`' posture applied to type: the font set is the *machine's*, so a hardcoded
    /// list would be wrong on the first machine that had a different one.
    static func families() -> [String] {
        NSFontManager.shared.availableFontFamilies.sorted { $0.localizedCaseInsensitiveCompare($1) == .orderedAscending }
    }

    // MARK: - The remap

    /// `attributed` with every non-monospaced `.font` run rebuilt in `family`, keeping each run's own
    /// size and traits.
    ///
    /// The traits are carried across rather than recomputed, which is what makes a body's structure
    /// survive the change of face: `**bold**` stays bold, `*emphasis*` stays italic, a heading stays
    /// whatever weight the renderer gave it, and the size ladder (headings larger, captions smaller) is
    /// untouched because each run keeps its own point size.
    ///
    /// **Monospaced runs are skipped on purpose** — see the type's note. `isMonospaced` on
    /// `NSFontDescriptor.symbolicTraits` is the test, which catches both the app's explicit
    /// `monospacedSystemFont` code style and any face that reports itself fixed-pitch.
    ///
    /// A `nil` family is the identity: the string is returned untouched rather than rebuilt into the
    /// system font it is already set in.
    static func restyled(_ attributed: NSAttributedString, family: String?) -> NSAttributedString {
        guard let family, !family.isEmpty else { return attributed }

        let output = NSMutableAttributedString(attributedString: attributed)
        output.enumerateAttribute(.font, in: NSRange(location: 0, length: output.length)) { value, range, _ in
            guard let font = value as? NSFont else { return }
            let traits = font.fontDescriptor.symbolicTraits
            guard !traits.contains(.monoSpace) else { return }

            var descriptor = NSFontDescriptor(fontAttributes: [.family: family])
            descriptor = descriptor.withSymbolicTraits(traits)
            guard let replacement = NSFont(descriptor: descriptor, size: font.pointSize) else { return }
            output.addAttribute(.font, value: replacement, range: range)
        }
        return output
    }

    // MARK: - Ink

    /// **Paper is white, so ink is black** — and the app's dynamic colours are not.
    ///
    /// `BodyMarkupRenderer` sets `NSColor.labelColor` and friends, which resolve *at draw time against
    /// the drawing appearance*: in a dark-mode app that is near-white, which on paper is nothing at all.
    /// The print view therefore draws in a forced light appearance (`PrintDocumentView`), which resolves
    /// every one of those dynamic colours the way a printed page needs. This constant is for the text
    /// this file's own callers compose — headings, bylines, running heads — where naming the ink
    /// explicitly is clearer than relying on the appearance override two files away.
    static let ink = NSColor.textColor

    /// Secondary ink, for bylines and running heads. Dynamic like `ink`, resolved by the same forced
    /// appearance.
    static let secondaryInk = NSColor.secondaryLabelColor

    /// **The appearance a printed page is drawn in** — the light one, always, because the dynamic colours
    /// above have to resolve the way paper needs rather than the way the app's window happens to look.
    ///
    /// It lives here, next to the two inks it resolves, because two places now depend on it and they have
    /// to agree: `PrintDocumentView` pins it for the whole page, and `PrintSymbol` draws under it when it
    /// rasterizes an icon — a draw that happens *before* the page exists, so it cannot inherit the view's.
    /// A second `NSAppearance(named: .aqua)` written out in the other file would be a duplicate that only
    /// looked like a constant.
    static let paper = NSAppearance(named: .aqua) ?? NSAppearance.currentDrawing()
}