package beads

import (
	"context"
	"net/url"
	"sort"
	"strings"
	"time"

	"sourcecraft.dev/bigbes/sr-ht-dolt/browse"
)

// --- the cross-database ready set ---------------------------------------------
//
// "What is ready to work" is answerable in each beads database on the instance
// and, until this, nowhere across them — which is the question the split into a
// global tracker plus per-project trackers was supposed to make askable.
//
// This is one function with two consumers: the /ready page renders it, and the
// MCP surface's ready_work with no database named calls it. Two implementations
// would answer differently the first time the ready rule moved.
//
// Authorization is not here. By the time a caller reaches this function it has
// already decided which databases this caller may browse (see the package
// comment: this package renders nothing and authorizes nothing); handing it a
// database is the statement that the caller may read it.

// The bounds every cross-database reading here is held to. They are named for
// /ready because that is the page that needed them first; the prefix index
// behind cross-database issue links is bounded by these same three numbers
// rather than by a second set of its own (see cache.go).
const (
	// ReadyMaxDatabases bounds how many databases one call opens. Opening N
	// stores per request is exactly what the per-request browse discipline does
	// not scale to, and a page that hit this ceiling says so: a silent cap reads
	// as "that is everything".
	ReadyMaxDatabases = 64

	// ReadyCacheTTL is how long a cached projection stands regardless of the head
	// hash. The head-hash gate is what makes the cache correct; the TTL is what
	// makes it impossible for the cache to be the reason a reader sees yesterday's
	// answer.
	ReadyCacheTTL = 60 * time.Second

	// readyCacheMaxEntries bounds the cache by entry count. A cache is not a
	// store: over the ceiling it drops what has expired and, failing that, starts
	// again, rather than growing with the instance.
	readyCacheMaxEntries = 256
)

// ReadyDatabase names one database to consider. ID is the identity the cache is
// keyed on — the repository row id, which no two databases share and which
// survives a rename.
//
// The field names are OwnerName and Name deliberately: the freshness partial the
// beads views render is handed a database here rather than a repository, and a
// partial that reads .OwnerName must find it on both.
type ReadyDatabase struct {
	ID        int
	OwnerName string
	Name      string
}

// Slug is the database's "owner/name" address — what ?db= names and what the
// group headers show.
func (d ReadyDatabase) Slug() string { return d.OwnerName + "/" + d.Name }

// ReadySession is the read-only surface one database is read through. It is
// BrowseSession (the rows) plus the three things this aggregation needs that a
// projection of a single, already-opened database does not: the branch list (for
// the head hash the cache gates on), the table list (for the fingerprint), the
// log (for the group's own freshness line) — and Close, because here the
// aggregation owns the session's lifetime.
//
// web's BrowseSession and *browse.DB satisfy it structurally.
type ReadySession interface {
	BrowseSession
	Branches(ctx context.Context) ([]browse.Branch, error)
	Tables(ctx context.Context, refStr string) ([]browse.TableInfo, error)
	Log(ctx context.Context, refStr, fromHash string, limit int) ([]browse.CommitInfo, string, error)
	Close() error
}

// ReadyOpener opens one database. The returned session is closed by this
// package — a caller that kept it would be hoarding a file handle and a memory
// mapping, which is what per-request opening exists to avoid.
type ReadyOpener func(ctx context.Context, db ReadyDatabase) (ReadySession, error)

// ReadyGroup is one database's ready work.
type ReadyGroup struct {
	Database ReadyDatabase
	Ref      string             // the branch the ready set was read from
	Head     *browse.CommitInfo // that branch's head, or nil when it cannot be read
	Cards    []Card             // ready issues, priority then id
}

// ReadyFailure is one database that could not be read. It carries the error for
// the caller's log and nothing for the reader: an error string on a page is how
// a store path and a dolt internal end up in a browser (sr-ht-dolt-7ta).
type ReadyFailure struct {
	Database ReadyDatabase
	Err      error
}

// ReadyView is the whole answer: the groups, what was considered, and the two
// facts a reader needs in order not to over-read it (the ceiling, and that some
// databases could not be read).
type ReadyView struct {
	Groups     []ReadyGroup
	Total      int  // ready cards across every group, after filtering
	Considered int  // databases actually opened (or served from cache)
	Capped     bool // there were more candidates than Max
	Max        int  // ReadyMaxDatabases, so the page can name the number it hit
	Failed     []ReadyFailure
	Filter     ReadyFilter
	Options    ReadyOptions
	// Query is the request's query as parsed, carried so a link can rebuild this
	// exact URL with one key replaced (web's withQuery) instead of re-listing the
	// parameters it happens to know about.
	Query url.Values
}

// ReadyOptions lists the distinct values present across the ready set, so the
// filter dropdowns offer only real choices. Collected before the card filters
// narrow anything, so the options do not shrink as a filter is applied.
type ReadyOptions struct {
	Assignees  []string
	Priorities []string
}

// ReadyFilter is the page's filter state: ?q=, ?assignee=, ?priority= over the
// cards, and a repeatable ?db=<owner>/<name> over the databases.
type ReadyFilter struct {
	Query     string
	Assignee  string
	Priority  string
	Databases []string // empty means every database the caller was given
}

// ParseReadyFilter reads the filter out of a request query.
func ParseReadyFilter(q url.Values) ReadyFilter {
	f := ReadyFilter{
		Query:    strings.TrimSpace(q.Get("q")),
		Assignee: strings.TrimSpace(q.Get("assignee")),
		Priority: strings.TrimSpace(q.Get("priority")),
	}
	for _, d := range q["db"] {
		if d = strings.TrimSpace(d); d != "" {
			f.Databases = append(f.Databases, d)
		}
	}
	return f
}

// Active reports whether any filter is set (drives the "Clear" link and the
// empty-page wording).
func (f ReadyFilter) Active() bool {
	return f.Query != "" || f.Assignee != "" || f.Priority != "" || len(f.Databases) > 0
}

// selects reports whether a database is one of the ones asked for. No ?db= at
// all means every database the caller was handed.
func (f ReadyFilter) selects(slug string) bool {
	if len(f.Databases) == 0 {
		return true
	}
	for _, d := range f.Databases {
		if d == slug {
			return true
		}
	}
	return false
}

// matches reports whether one ready card passes every set card filter.
func (f ReadyFilter) matches(c Card) bool {
	if f.Assignee != "" && c.Assignee != f.Assignee {
		return false
	}
	if f.Priority != "" && c.Priority != f.Priority {
		return false
	}
	if f.Query != "" {
		hay := strings.ToLower(c.ID + " " + c.Title)
		if !strings.Contains(hay, strings.ToLower(f.Query)) {
			return false
		}
	}
	return true
}

// ReadyCache holds one ready projection per database, keyed by the repository id
// and gated on the head hash. The gate, the TTL and the entry ceiling are the
// shared projectionCache's (cache.go), which the prefix index is bounded by too:
// one set of rules, one lifetime.
//
// What it holds is the projection — the ready cards — and never an open
// session. An open store is a file handle and a memory mapping; caching those is
// the thing per-request opening exists to prevent.
type ReadyCache struct {
	projectionCache[readyEntry]
}

// readyEntry is one database's cached ready projection. The head it was read at
// and the time it was stored are the cache's, not this struct's.
type readyEntry struct {
	ref   string // the branch it was read from
	beads bool   // the fingerprint held — a false entry is a database to skip
	// commit is the head commit for the group's freshness line. It cannot go
	// stale under an unmoved head, so it is cached with the cards and a cache hit
	// reads no log either.
	commit *browse.CommitInfo
	cards  []Card
}

// NewReadyCache returns an empty cache. The zero value works too — the map is
// allocated on first store — and this exists for the callers that hold one by
// pointer.
func NewReadyCache() *ReadyCache {
	return &ReadyCache{}
}

// ReadyAcross collects the ready set of every database it is handed, grouped by
// database: groups ordered by ready count desc then name, cards inside a group
// by priority then id, and a database with no ready work absent rather than
// shown empty.
//
// now is the clock the TTL is measured against, passed in rather than read here
// for the reason BuildMemories takes one: this package reads no hidden clock,
// and a caller that pins its own gets a deterministic answer.
//
// It returns no error. One database that cannot be opened or read costs itself
// only — it lands in Failed for the caller's log — because a page that 500s
// because the seventeenth store is corrupt answers nothing about the other
// sixteen.
func ReadyAcross(
	ctx context.Context,
	dbs []ReadyDatabase,
	open ReadyOpener,
	cache *ReadyCache,
	filter ReadyFilter,
	now time.Time,
) *ReadyView {
	view := &ReadyView{Filter: filter, Max: ReadyMaxDatabases}

	// ?db= narrows the candidates before the ceiling applies: a database the
	// caller named is the one thing the cap must not be able to drop.
	candidates := make([]ReadyDatabase, 0, len(dbs))
	for _, d := range dbs {
		if filter.selects(d.Slug()) {
			candidates = append(candidates, d)
		}
	}
	if len(candidates) > ReadyMaxDatabases {
		// The first Max in the order the caller listed them, which is the caller's
		// own ordering (newest first, as the listing produces it) and stable
		// across requests.
		candidates = candidates[:ReadyMaxDatabases]
		view.Capped = true
	}
	view.Considered = len(candidates)

	assignees, priorities := map[string]bool{}, map[string]bool{}
	for _, d := range candidates {
		entry, err := readyProjection(ctx, d, open, cache, now)
		if err != nil {
			view.Failed = append(view.Failed, ReadyFailure{Database: d, Err: err})
			continue
		}
		if !entry.beads {
			// Not a beads database (or a store with no branches at all): skipped
			// silently, exactly as the view tabs skip it.
			continue
		}
		cards := make([]Card, 0, len(entry.cards))
		for _, c := range entry.cards {
			if c.Assignee != "" {
				assignees[c.Assignee] = true
			}
			if c.Priority != "" {
				priorities[c.Priority] = true
			}
			if filter.matches(c) {
				cards = append(cards, c)
			}
		}
		if len(cards) == 0 {
			// Nothing ready here: absent from the page rather than an empty group.
			continue
		}
		view.Groups = append(view.Groups, ReadyGroup{
			Database: d,
			Ref:      entry.ref,
			Head:     entry.commit,
			Cards:    cards,
		})
		view.Total += len(cards)
	}

	sort.SliceStable(view.Groups, func(i, j int) bool {
		ni, nj := len(view.Groups[i].Cards), len(view.Groups[j].Cards)
		if ni != nj {
			return ni > nj
		}
		return view.Groups[i].Database.Slug() < view.Groups[j].Database.Slug()
	})
	view.Options = ReadyOptions{
		Assignees:  sortedKeys(assignees),
		Priorities: sortedKeys(priorities), // single digits sort numerically as strings
	}
	return view
}

// readyProjection returns one database's ready cards, from the cache when the
// head has not moved and by reading the store otherwise.
//
// The order is the whole point of the gate: open, list branches, and only then
// consult the cache. Opening a session and reading the branch list is cheap;
// reading and projecting issues + dependencies is not, and on a hit neither the
// tables, nor the rows, nor the log are touched.
func readyProjection(
	ctx context.Context,
	d ReadyDatabase,
	open ReadyOpener,
	cache *ReadyCache,
	now time.Time,
) (readyEntry, error) {
	sess, err := open(ctx, d)
	if err != nil {
		return readyEntry{}, err
	}
	defer sess.Close()

	branches, err := sess.Branches(ctx)
	if err != nil {
		return readyEntry{}, err
	}
	ref := browse.DefaultBranch(branches)
	if ref == "" {
		// A store with no branches carries no tables either: nothing to skip past
		// and nothing to cache.
		return readyEntry{}, nil
	}
	head := headHashOf(branches, ref)
	if e, ok := cache.lookup(d.ID, head, now); ok {
		return e, nil
	}

	tables, err := sess.Tables(ctx, ref)
	if err != nil {
		return readyEntry{}, err
	}
	entry := readyEntry{ref: ref, beads: Applies(tables)}
	if !entry.beads {
		// Cached too: a database that is not a tracker is not one on the next
		// request either, and the fingerprint is worth exactly one table listing.
		cache.store(d.ID, head, now, entry)
		return entry, nil
	}

	cards, err := readyCards(ctx, sess, ref)
	if err != nil {
		return readyEntry{}, err
	}
	entry.cards = cards
	entry.commit = readyHead(ctx, sess, ref)
	cache.store(d.ID, head, now, entry)
	return entry, nil
}

// headHashOf returns the head hash of the named branch, or "" when the branch
// list does not carry it. An empty hash disables the cache for that database
// rather than letting an entry stand un-gated.
func headHashOf(branches []browse.Branch, ref string) string {
	for _, b := range branches {
		if b.Name == ref {
			return b.Head
		}
	}
	return ""
}

// readyHead reads the head commit of ref for the group's freshness line, and
// returns nil rather than an error on both failure arms. "Ready" read from a
// store that stopped receiving pushes is exactly the claim this page must not
// make silently — but a log that cannot be read may not be the reason the ready
// set is withheld either, so the line is simply absent (the partial renders
// nothing for nil).
func readyHead(ctx context.Context, sess ReadySession, ref string) *browse.CommitInfo {
	commits, _, err := sess.Log(ctx, ref, "", 1)
	if err != nil || len(commits) == 0 {
		return nil
	}
	return &commits[0]
}

// readyCards projects one database's ready set: the same tables the board reads,
// through the same ready rule (readyRow), sorted priority then id.
func readyCards(ctx context.Context, sess BrowseSession, ref string) ([]Card, error) {
	issues, _, err := readRows(ctx, sess, ref, "issues")
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}
	deps, _, err := readRows(ctx, sess, ref, "dependencies")
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}
	labels, _, _ := readRowsOptional(ctx, sess, ref, "labels")
	statuses, _, _ := readRowsOptional(ctx, sess, ref, "custom_statuses")

	catByStatus := indexStatusCategories(statuses)
	issueCols := indexCols(issues.Columns)
	catByIssue := indexIssueCategories(issues, issueCols, catByStatus)
	depIdx := indexDeps(deps, catByIssue)
	labelsByIssue := indexLabels(labels)

	var cards []Card
	for _, r := range rowsOf(issues) {
		id := cell(issueCols, r, "id")
		cat := catByIssue[id]
		blocked := truthy(cell(issueCols, r, "is_blocked")) || depIdx.blockedOpen[id]
		if !readyRow(cat, blocked, r, issueCols) {
			continue
		}
		cards = append(cards, Card{
			ID:        id,
			Title:     cell(issueCols, r, "title"),
			Type:      cell(issueCols, r, "issue_type"),
			Priority:  cell(issueCols, r, "priority"),
			Assignee:  cell(issueCols, r, "assignee"),
			Labels:    labelsByIssue[id],
			BlockedBy: depIdx.blockedByCount[id],
			Blocks:    depIdx.blocksCount[id],
			Ready:     true,
			Category:  cat,
		})
	}
	sortReadyCards(cards)
	return cards, nil
}

// sortReadyCards orders a group by priority (0 = highest first), then id. The
// board sorts by created_at between the two; here the id is the tie-break,
// because across databases the created_at of one tracker says nothing about the
// order of another's.
func sortReadyCards(cards []Card) {
	sort.SliceStable(cards, func(i, j int) bool {
		pi, pj := priorityRank(cards[i].Priority), priorityRank(cards[j].Priority)
		if pi != pj {
			return pi < pj
		}
		return cards[i].ID < cards[j].ID
	})
}