// Licensed to the .NET Foundation under one or more agreements.
// The .NET Foundation licenses this file to you under the MIT license.
// See the LICENSE file in the project root for more information.

using System.Collections.Immutable;
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.LanguageServices;
using Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.PooledObjects;

namespace Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.Wrapping.ChainedExpression
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Finds and wraps 'chained' expressions.  For the purpose of this feature, a chained
    /// expression is built out of 'chunks' where each chunk is of the form
    ///
    /// <code>
    ///     . name (arglist) remainder
    /// </code>
    /// 
    /// So, if there are two or more of these like:
    /// 
    /// <code>
    ///     . name1 (arglist1) remainder1 . name2 (arglist2) remainder2
    /// </code>
    /// 
    /// Then this will be wrapped such that the dots align like so:
    /// 
    /// <code>
    ///     . name1 (arglist1) remainder1
    ///     . name2 (arglist2) remainder2
    /// </code>
    /// 
    /// Note: for the sake of simplicity, (arglist) is used both for the argument list of
    /// an InvocationExpression and an ElementAccessExpression.
    /// 
    /// 'remainder' is all the postfix expression that can follow <c>. name (arglist)</c>.  i.e.
    /// member-access expressions, conditional-access expressions, etc.  Effectively, anything
    /// the language allows at this point as long as it doesn't start another 'chunk' itself.
    /// 
    /// This approach gives an intuitive wrapping algorithm that matches the common way
    /// many wrap dotted invocations, while also effectively not limiting the wrapper to
    /// only simple forms like <c>.a(...).b(...).c(...)</c>.  
    /// </summary>
    internal abstract partial class AbstractChainedExpressionWrapper<
        TNameSyntax,
        TBaseArgumentListSyntax> : AbstractSyntaxWrapper
        where TNameSyntax : SyntaxNode
        where TBaseArgumentListSyntax : SyntaxNode
    {
        private readonly ISyntaxFactsService _syntaxFacts;
        private readonly int _dotToken;
        private readonly int _questionToken;

        protected AbstractChainedExpressionWrapper(
            Indentation.IIndentationService indentationService,
            ISyntaxFactsService syntaxFacts) : base(indentationService)
        {
            _syntaxFacts = syntaxFacts;
            _dotToken = syntaxFacts.SyntaxKinds.DotToken;
            _questionToken = syntaxFacts.SyntaxKinds.QuestionToken;
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the language specific trivia that should be inserted before an operator if the
        /// user wants to wrap the operator to the next line.  For C# this is a simple newline-trivia.
        /// For VB, this will be a line-continuation char (<c>_</c>), followed by a newline.
        /// </summary>
        protected abstract SyntaxTriviaList GetNewLineBeforeOperatorTrivia(SyntaxTriviaList newLine);

        public sealed override async Task<ICodeActionComputer> TryCreateComputerAsync(
            Document document, int position, SyntaxNode node, CancellationToken cancellationToken)
        {
            // We have to be on a chain part.  If not, there's nothing to do here at all.
            if (!IsDecomposableChainPart(node))
            {
                return null;
            }

            // Has to be the topmost chain part.  If we're not on the topmost, then just
            // bail out here.  Our caller will continue walking upwards until it hits the 
            // topmost node.
            if (IsDecomposableChainPart(node.Parent))
            {
                return null;
            }

            // We're at the top of something that looks like it could be part of a chained
            // expression.  Break it into the individual chunks.  We need to have at least
            // two chunks or this to be worth wrapping.
            //
            // i.e. if we only have <c>this.Goo(...)</c> there's nothing to wrap.  However, we can
            // wrap when we have <c>this.Goo(...).Bar(...)</c>.
            var chunks = GetChainChunks(node);
            if (chunks.Length <= 1)
            {
                return null;
            }

            // If any of these chunk parts are unformattable, then we don't want to offer anything
            // here as we may make formatting worse for this construct.
            foreach (var chunk in chunks)
            {
                var unformattable = await ContainsUnformattableContentAsync(
                    document, chunk, cancellationToken).ConfigureAwait(false);
                if (unformattable)
                {
                    return null;
                }
            }

            // Looks good.  Create the action computer which will actually determine
            // the set of wrapping options to provide.
            var sourceText = await document.GetTextAsync(cancellationToken).ConfigureAwait(false);
            var options = await document.GetOptionsAsync(cancellationToken).ConfigureAwait(false);
            return new CallExpressionCodeActionComputer(
                this, document, sourceText, options, chunks, cancellationToken);
        }

        private ImmutableArray<ImmutableArray<SyntaxNodeOrToken>> GetChainChunks(SyntaxNode node)
        {
            // First, just take the topmost chain node and break into the individual
            // nodes and tokens we want to treat as individual elements.  i.e. an 
            // element that would be kept together.  For example, the arg-list of an
            // invocation is an element we do not want to ever break-up/wrap. 
            using var _ = ArrayBuilder<SyntaxNodeOrToken>.GetInstance(out var pieces);
            Decompose(node, pieces);

            // Now that we have the pieces, find 'chunks' similar to the form:
            //
            //      . Name (...) Remainder...
            //
            // These will be the chunks that are wrapped and aligned on that dot.
            // 
            // Here 'remainder' is everything up to the next <c>. Name (...)</c> chunk.

            var chunks = ArrayBuilder<ImmutableArray<SyntaxNodeOrToken>>.GetInstance();
            BreakPiecesIntoChunks(pieces, chunks);
            return chunks.ToImmutableAndFree();
        }

        private void BreakPiecesIntoChunks(
            ArrayBuilder<SyntaxNodeOrToken> pieces,
            ArrayBuilder<ImmutableArray<SyntaxNodeOrToken>> chunks)
        {
            // Have to look for the first chunk after the first piece.  i.e. if the pieces
            // starts with <c>.Foo().Bar().Baz()</c> then the chunks would be <c>.Bar()</c> 
            // and <c>.Baz()</c>.
            //
            // However, if we had <c>this.Foo().Bar().Baz()</c> then the chunks would be 
            // <c>.Foo()</c> <c>.Bar()</c> and <c>.Baz()</c>.
            //
            // Note: the only way to get the <c>.Foo().Bar().Baz()</c> case today is in VB in
            // a 'with' statement.  if we have that, we don't want to wrap it into:
            //
            //  <code>
            //  with ...
            //      .Foo()
            //      .Bar()
            //      .Baz()
            //  </code>
            //
            // Instead, we want to create
            //
            //  <code>
            //  with ...
            //      .Foo().Bar()
            //            .Baz()
            //  </code>
            var currentChunkStart = FindNextChunkStart(pieces, firstChunk: true, index: 1);
            if (currentChunkStart < 0)
            {
                return;
            }

            while (true)
            {
                // Look for the next chunk starting after the current chunk we're on.
                var nextChunkStart = FindNextChunkStart(pieces, firstChunk: false, index: currentChunkStart + 1);
                if (nextChunkStart < 0)
                {
                    // No next chunk after the current one.  The current chunk just
                    // extends to the end of the pieces.
                    chunks.Add(GetSubRange(pieces, currentChunkStart, end: pieces.Count));
                    return;
                }

                // Had a chunk after this one.  Record the current chunk, move to the start
                // of the next one, and then keep going.
                chunks.Add(GetSubRange(pieces, currentChunkStart, end: nextChunkStart));
                currentChunkStart = nextChunkStart;
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Looks for the next sequence of <c>. Name (ArgList)</c>.  Note, except for the first
        /// chunk, this cannot be of the form <c>? . Name (ArgList)</c> as we do not want to 
        /// wrap before a dot in a <c>?.</c> form.  This doesn't matter for the first chunk as
        /// we won't be wrapping that one.
        /// </summary>
        private int FindNextChunkStart(
            ArrayBuilder<SyntaxNodeOrToken> pieces, bool firstChunk, int index)
        {
            for (var i = index; i < pieces.Count; i++)
            {
                if (IsToken(_dotToken, pieces, i) &&
                    IsNode<TNameSyntax>(pieces, i + 1) &&
                    IsNode<TBaseArgumentListSyntax>(pieces, i + 2))
                {
                    if (firstChunk ||
                        !IsToken(_questionToken, pieces, i - 1))
                    {
                        return i;
                    }
                }
            }

            // Couldn't find the start of another chunk.
            return -1;
        }

        private bool IsNode<TNode>(ArrayBuilder<SyntaxNodeOrToken> pieces, int index)
            => index < pieces.Count &&
               pieces[index] is var piece &&
               piece.IsNode &&
               piece.AsNode() is TNode;

        private bool IsToken(int tokenKind, ArrayBuilder<SyntaxNodeOrToken> pieces, int index)
            => index < pieces.Count &&
               pieces[index] is var piece &&
               piece.IsToken &&
               piece.AsToken().RawKind == tokenKind;

        private ImmutableArray<SyntaxNodeOrToken> GetSubRange(
            ArrayBuilder<SyntaxNodeOrToken> pieces, int start, int end)
        {
            using var resultDisposer = ArrayBuilder<SyntaxNodeOrToken>.GetInstance(end - start, out var result);
            for (var i = start; i < end; i++)
            {
                result.Add(pieces[i]);
            }

            return result.ToImmutable();
        }

        private bool IsDecomposableChainPart(SyntaxNode node)
        {
            // This is the effective set of language constructs that can 'chain' 
            // off of a call <c>.M(...)</c>.  They are:
            //
            // 1. <c>.Name</c> or <c>->Name</c>.        i.e. <c>.M(...).Name</c>
            // 2. <c>(...)</c>.                         i.e. <c>.M(...)(...)</c>
            // 3. <c>[...]</c>.                         i.e. <c>.M(...)[...]</c>
            // 4. <c>++</c>, </c>--</c>, </c>!</c>.     i.e. <c>.M(...)++</c>
            // 5. <c>?</c>.                             i.e. <c>.M(...)?. ...</c> or <c>.M(...)?[...]</c>
            //      '5' handles both the ConditionalAccess and MemberBinding cases below.

            if (node != null)
            {
                return _syntaxFacts.IsAnyMemberAccessExpression(node)
                       || _syntaxFacts.IsInvocationExpression(node)
                       || _syntaxFacts.IsElementAccessExpression(node)
                       || _syntaxFacts.IsPostfixUnaryExpression(node)
                       || _syntaxFacts.IsConditionalAccessExpression(node)
                       || _syntaxFacts.IsMemberBindingExpression(node);
            }

            return false;
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Recursively walks down <paramref name="node"/> decomposing it into the individual 
        /// tokens and nodes we want to look for chunks in. 
        /// </summary>
        private void Decompose(SyntaxNode node, ArrayBuilder<SyntaxNodeOrToken> pieces)
        {
            // Ignore null nodes, they are never relevant when building up the sequence of
            // pieces in this chained expression.
            if (node is null)
            {
                return;
            }

            // We've hit some node that can't be decomposed further (like an argument list,
            // or name node).  Just add directly to the pieces list.
            if (!IsDecomposableChainPart(node))
            {
                pieces.Add(node);
                return;
            }

            // For everything else that is a chain part, just decompose into its constituent 
            // parts and add to the pieces array.
            foreach (var child in node.ChildNodesAndTokens())
            {
                if (child.IsNode)
                {
                    Decompose(child.AsNode(), pieces);
                }
                else
                {
                    pieces.Add(child.AsToken());
                }
            }
        }
    }
}