//! Implementation of [coap_message::MutableWritableMessage] on a slice of memory
//!
//! [Message] is the main struct of this module.

pub use crate::error::WriteError;

/// A message writing into a preallocated buffer
pub struct Message<'a> {
    code: &'a mut u8,
    tail: &'a mut [u8],

    /// Latest option that has been written
    latest: u16,
    /// Index after tha last written byte
    end: usize,
    /// First byte of any written payload
    ///
    /// If this has been set, the byte before it was written 0xff. This is None if the was an empty
    /// payload.
    payload_start: Option<usize>,
}

/// A CoAP messag that resides in contiguous mutable memory
///
/// Exceeding the guarantees of MutableWritableMessage, this does allow some out-of-sequence
/// invocations: Even after payload has been written to, options can be added, memmove'ing
/// (right-rotating) the written payload, possibly truncating it out of the buffer. This is needed
/// to accommodate libOSCORE's requirements (because while libOSCORE can also do without a
/// memmove-ing message, that'd require its use through WritableMessage to adhere to in-OSCORE
/// write sequence conventions, making the whole situation no easier on the coap-message
/// abstraction). Data will only be moved if an option is added after content has been set, so this
/// comes at no runtime cost for those who do not need it. (It may be later turned into a feature.
/// Then, the memmove code would be removed; carrying the latest option number in the WriteState
/// should come at no extra cost due to the struct's content and alignment).
impl<'a> Message<'a> {
    pub fn new(code: &'a mut u8, tail: &'a mut [u8]) -> Self {
        Message {
            code,
            tail,
            latest: 0,
            end: 0,
            payload_start: None,
        }
    }

    /// Discard anything that has been written in the message, and allow any operation that would
    /// be allowed after calling [`Self::new()`].
    ///
    /// This is a short-cut to messages that can be snapshotted and rewound, and a band-aid until
    /// that is available in traits.
    pub fn reset(&mut self) {
        self.latest = 0;
        self.end = 0;
        self.payload_start = None;
        // This is not strictly necessary, but at least a temporarily useful thing that will keep
        // users from relying on the code to be persisted.
        *self.code = 0;
    }

    /// Create a MutableWritableMessage on a buffer that already contains a serialized message
    ///
    /// While this is generally not useful (a parsed message has its paylod already set, and if
    /// there's no payload, there's no space to add options or any payload), it allows mutable
    /// access to the option bytes and the payload. This is primarily useful in situations when
    /// data is processed in place, eg. decrypted (in OSCORE), or CBOR is shifted around to get
    /// contiguous slices out of indefinite length strings.
    ///
    /// This uses the same strategy for errors as [crate::inmemory::Message]: Validation happens
    /// incrementally.
    pub fn new_from_existing(code: &'a mut u8, tail: &'a mut [u8]) -> Self {
        // We'll use a read-only message to get the cursor parameters. This is not terribly great
        // performance-wise (this will iterate over the options, and then the user will do that
        // again); can still be improved to keep the cursor in an indefinite state until the
        // options have been iterated over, preferably when the inmemory message gains the
        // corresponding memoization.
        let read_only = crate::inmemory::Message::new(*code, tail);
        // We don't do thorough parsing, just enough to get an easy index. Either the message is
        // valid, then this will be OK, or it's not and the user will get garbage at read time.
        use coap_message::ReadableMessage;
        let payload_len = read_only.payload().len();

        let payload_start = match payload_len {
            0 => None,
            n => Some(tail.len() - n),
        };
        let end = tail.len();

        Message {
            code,
            tail,
            payload_start,
            end,
            // No point in determining what the actual last option is: This is for mutating
            // options, not adding new ones
            latest: u16::MAX,
        }
    }

    /// Return the number of bytes that were populated inside tail
    pub fn finish(self) -> usize {
        self.end
    }
}

impl<'a> coap_message::ReadableMessage for Message<'a> {
    type Code = u8;
    type MessageOption<'b> = crate::inmemory::MessageOption<'b>
    where
        Self: 'b,
    ;
    type OptionsIter<'b> = crate::inmemory::OptionsIter<'b>
    where
        Self: 'b,
    ;
    fn code(&self) -> u8 {
        *self.code
    }
    // Funny detail on the side: If this is called often, an inmemory_write::Message might be more
    // efficient even for plain reading than an inmemory::Message (because we don't have to iterate)
    fn payload(&self) -> &[u8] {
        match self.payload_start {
            None => &[],
            Some(start) => &self.tail[start..self.end],
        }
    }
    fn options(&self) -> <Self as coap_message::ReadableMessage>::OptionsIter<'_> {
        crate::inmemory::OptionsIter(crate::option_iteration::OptPayloadReader::new(self.tail))
    }
}

impl<'a> coap_message::MinimalWritableMessage for Message<'a> {
    type Code = u8;
    type OptionNumber = u16;
    type UnionError = WriteError;
    type AddOptionError = WriteError;
    type SetPayloadError = WriteError;

    fn set_code(&mut self, code: u8) {
        *self.code = code;
    }

    fn add_option(&mut self, number: u16, data: &[u8]) -> Result<(), WriteError> {
        let delta = number
            .checked_sub(self.latest)
            .ok_or(WriteError::OutOfSequence)?;
        self.latest = number;
        let encoded = crate::option_extension::encode_extensions(delta, data.len() as u16);
        let encoded = encoded.as_ref();
        let added_len = encoded.len() + data.len();

        let option_cursor;
        if let Some(payload_start) = self.payload_start {
            option_cursor = payload_start - 1;
            // Could also rotate_right, but we don't need the shifted-out bytes preserved in the
            // area we'll overwrite in the next instructions
            self.tail.copy_within(
                option_cursor..self.tail.len() - added_len,
                option_cursor + added_len,
            );
            self.payload_start = Some(payload_start + added_len);
        } else {
            option_cursor = self.end;
        }

        self.tail
            .get_mut(option_cursor..option_cursor + encoded.len())
            .ok_or(WriteError::OutOfSpace)?
            .copy_from_slice(encoded);
        let option_cursor = option_cursor + encoded.len();
        self.tail
            .get_mut(option_cursor..option_cursor + data.len())
            .ok_or(WriteError::OutOfSpace)?
            .copy_from_slice(data);
        self.end += added_len;

        Ok(())
    }

    fn set_payload(&mut self, payload: &[u8]) -> Result<(), WriteError> {
        if self.payload_start.is_some() {
            // We might allow double setting the payload through later extensions, but as for this
            // interface it's once only. We don't detect double setting of empty payloads, but it's
            // not this implementation's purpose to act as a linter.
            //
            // (And whoever uses the options-and-payload-mixed properties will use payload_mut
            // instead).
            return Err(WriteError::OutOfSequence);
        };
        if !payload.is_empty() {
            *self.tail.get_mut(self.end).ok_or(WriteError::OutOfSpace)? = 0xff;
            let start = self.end + 1;
            self.end = start + payload.len();
            self.tail
                .get_mut(start..self.end)
                .ok_or(WriteError::OutOfSpace)?
                .copy_from_slice(payload);
            self.payload_start = Some(start);
        }
        Ok(())
    }
}

impl<'a> coap_message::MutableWritableMessage for Message<'a> {
    fn available_space(&self) -> usize {
        self.tail.len()
            - self
                .payload_start
                .map(|s| s - 1) // available_space includes the payload indicator
                .unwrap_or(self.end)
    }

    fn payload_mut_with_len(&mut self, len: usize) -> Result<&mut [u8], WriteError> {
        if len == 0 {
            // Just finish the side effect and return something good enough; this allows the easier
            // path for the rest of the function to pick a start, end, and serve that.
            self.truncate(0)?;
            return Ok(&mut []);
        }

        let start = match self.payload_start {
            None => {
                self.tail[self.end] = 0xff;
                self.end + 1
            }
            Some(payload_start) => payload_start,
        };
        let end = start + len;

        let end = end.clamp(0, self.tail.len());

        self.payload_start = Some(start);
        self.end = end;
        self.tail.get_mut(start..end).ok_or(WriteError::OutOfSpace)
    }

    fn truncate(&mut self, len: usize) -> Result<(), WriteError> {
        match (len, self.payload_start) {
            (0, Some(payload_start)) => {
                self.end = payload_start - 1;
            }
            (0, None) => {}
            (len, Some(payload_start)) if self.end - payload_start >= len => {
                self.end = payload_start + len;
            }
            _ => return Err(WriteError::OutOfSpace),
        }
        Ok(())
    }

    fn mutate_options<F>(&mut self, mut f: F)
    where
        F: FnMut(u16, &mut [u8]),
    {
        // TBD this is excessively complex, and grounds for finding a better interface. ("Set
        // option and give me a key to update it later with a mutable reference")?

        let optend = self.payload_start.map(|s| s - 1).unwrap_or(self.end);

        // May end in a payload marker or just plain end
        let mut slice = &mut self.tail[..optend];

        let mut option_base = 0;

        while !slice.is_empty() {
            // This is copied and adapted from
            // coap_messsage_utils::option_iteration::OptPayloadReader and not used through it,
            // because that'd be a whole separate implementation there with mut.
            // (It's bad enough that take_extension needs the trickery)
            let delta_len = slice[0];
            slice = &mut slice[1..];

            if delta_len == 0xff {
                break;
            }

            let mut delta = (delta_len as u16) >> 4;
            let mut len = (delta_len as u16) & 0x0f;

            let new_len = {
                // Workaround for https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-clippy/issues/10608
                #[allow(clippy::redundant_slicing)]
                // To get take_extension to cooperate...
                let mut readable = &slice[..];

                crate::option_extension::take_extension(&mut delta, &mut readable)
                    .expect("Invalid encoded option in being-written message");
                crate::option_extension::take_extension(&mut len, &mut readable)
                    .expect("Invalid encoded option in being-written message");

                readable.len()
            };
            // ... and get back to a mutable form
            let trim = slice.len() - new_len;
            slice = &mut slice[trim..];

            option_base += delta;

            let len = len.into();
            f(option_base, &mut slice[..len]);
            slice = &mut slice[len..];
        }
    }
}