using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
namespace Ink.Parsed
{
    public class VariableReference : Expression
    {
        // - Normal variables have a single item in their "path"
        // - Knot/stitch names for read counts are actual dot-separated paths
        //   (though this isn't actually used at time of writing)
        // - List names are dot separated: listName.itemName (or just itemName)
        public string name { get; private set; }
        public Identifier identifier {
            get {
                // Merging the list of identifiers into a single identifier.
                // Debug metadata is also merged.
                if (pathIdentifiers == null || pathIdentifiers.Count == 0) {
                    return null;
                }
                if( _singleIdentifier == null ) {
                    var name = string.Join (".", path.ToArray());
                    var firstDebugMetadata = pathIdentifiers.First().debugMetadata;
                    var debugMetadata = pathIdentifiers.Aggregate(firstDebugMetadata, (acc, id) => acc.Merge(id.debugMetadata));
                    _singleIdentifier = new Identifier { name = name, debugMetadata = debugMetadata };
                }
                
                return _singleIdentifier;
            }
        }
        Identifier _singleIdentifier;
        public List<Identifier> pathIdentifiers;
        public List<string> path { get; private set; }
        // Only known after GenerateIntoContainer has run
        public bool isConstantReference;
        public bool isListItemReference;
        public Runtime.VariableReference runtimeVarRef { get { return _runtimeVarRef; } }
        public VariableReference (List<Identifier> pathIdentifiers)
        {
            this.pathIdentifiers = pathIdentifiers;
            this.path = pathIdentifiers.Select(id => id?.name).ToList();
            this.name = string.Join (".", pathIdentifiers);
        }
        public override void GenerateIntoContainer (Runtime.Container container)
        {
            Expression constantValue = null;
            // If it's a constant reference, just generate the literal expression value
            // It's okay to access the constants at code generation time, since the
            // first thing the ExportRuntime function does it search for all the constants
            // in the story hierarchy, so they're all available.
            if ( story.constants.TryGetValue (name, out constantValue) ) {
                constantValue.GenerateConstantIntoContainer (container);
                isConstantReference = true;
                return;
            }
            _runtimeVarRef = new Runtime.VariableReference (name);
            // List item reference?
            // Path might be to a list (listName.listItemName or just listItemName)
            if (path.Count == 1 || path.Count == 2) {
                string listItemName = null;
                string listName = null;
                if (path.Count == 1) listItemName = path [0];
                else {
                    listName = path [0];
                    listItemName = path [1];
                }
                var listItem = story.ResolveListItem (listName, listItemName, this);
                if (listItem) {
                    isListItemReference = true;
                }
            }
            container.AddContent (_runtimeVarRef);
        }
        public override void ResolveReferences (Story context)
        {
            base.ResolveReferences (context);
            // Work is already done if it's a constant or list item reference
            if (isConstantReference || isListItemReference) {
                return;
            }
            // Is it a read count?
            var parsedPath = new Path (pathIdentifiers);
            Parsed.Object targetForCount = parsedPath.ResolveFromContext (this);
            if (targetForCount) {
                targetForCount.containerForCounting.visitsShouldBeCounted = true;
                // If this is an argument to a function that wants a variable to be
                // passed by reference, then the Parsed.Divert will have generated a
                // Runtime.VariablePointerValue instead of allowing this object
                // to generate its RuntimeVariableReference. This only happens under
                // error condition since we shouldn't be passing a read count by
                // reference, but we don't want it to crash!
                if (_runtimeVarRef == null) return;
                _runtimeVarRef.pathForCount = targetForCount.runtimePath;
                _runtimeVarRef.name = null;
                // Check for very specific writer error: getting read count and
                // printing it as content rather than as a piece of logic
                // e.g. Writing {myFunc} instead of {myFunc()}
                var targetFlow = targetForCount as FlowBase;
                if (targetFlow && targetFlow.isFunction) {
                    // Is parent context content rather than logic?
                    if ( parent is Weave || parent is ContentList || parent is FlowBase) {
                        Warning ("'" + targetFlow.identifier + "' being used as read count rather than being called as function. Perhaps you intended to write " + targetFlow.name + "()");
                    }
                }
                return;
            }
            // Couldn't find this multi-part path at all, whether as a divert
            // target or as a list item reference.
            if (path.Count > 1) {
                var errorMsg = "Could not find target for read count: " + parsedPath;
                if (path.Count <= 2)
                    errorMsg += ", or couldn't find list item with the name " + string.Join (",", path.ToArray());
                Error (errorMsg);
                return;
            }
            if (!context.ResolveVariableWithName (this.name, fromNode: this).found) {
                Error("Unresolved variable: "+this.ToString(), this);
            }
        }
        public override string ToString ()
        {
            return string.Join(".", path.ToArray());
        }
        Runtime.VariableReference _runtimeVarRef;
    }
}