headwater-cli 0.3.0

// SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
//! How wide the help is, and who lays it out.
//!
//! # `clap` cannot wrap in this workspace, and `term_width` will not make it
//!
//! `StyledStr::wrap` is `pub(crate) fn wrap(&mut self, _hard_width: usize) {}`
//! under `#[cfg(not(feature = "wrap_help"))]`, and this workspace takes `clap`
//! with `derive` alone. So `Command::term_width` sets a number every renderer
//! reads and nothing acts on, and every help string reached a caller on one
//! line however long it was — 1,126 columns at the widest.
//!
//! Taking the `wrap_help` feature is the route the crate offers and it is the
//! wrong one here. It pulls `terminal_size`, which measures the terminal the
//! process is attached to, and a width that depends on the terminal makes a
//! piped run and a run under a terminal write different bytes. Every recorded
//! fixture and every test that reads this help would then be reading the
//! terminal of whoever ran it.
//!
//! So the strings are folded here, before `clap` sees them, at a width this
//! module decides. Nothing in the path reads a terminal: `dimensions()` is
//! `(None, None)` without `wrap_help`, so `clap` asks no question about the
//! stream it is writing to, and neither does this.
//!
//! # The one indent, and how it is known
//!
//! [`painted`] declares `next_line_help` on every command of the tree, which
//! puts an argument's help on the line under the argument rather than in a
//! column whose width is a function of the longest argument at that node. The
//! indent is then `TAB` plus `NEXT_LINE_INDENT` — two spaces and eight — at
//! every node, so [`INDENT`] is a constant rather than a computation, and one
//! folded string is right wherever `clap` decides to print it.
//!
//! # What `clap` appends after a help string, and why folding has to know
//!
//! `HelpTemplate::help` writes the string this module folded and then appends
//! the spec values — `[default: 0]`, `[possible values: …]`, `[aliases: …]` —
//! on the same line after a space. A fold that did not account for them would
//! be right about the text and wrong about the line. [`reserved`] measures what
//! is coming and [`fold_at`] keeps the last word of the text and that suffix on
//! one line together.
//!
//! # Color reads the terminal on purpose, and the masthead is why it must
//!
//! [`HW-DR-0045`](../../../../docs/decisions/0045-coloring-the-cli-and-where-the-banner-goes.md)
//! departs from the rule two sections up, deliberately: an escape sequence
//! leaked into a pipe or a log file actively harms whoever reads it, where a
//! column-wrap choice never did, and every fixture this corpus pins already
//! runs headless. So [`color_of`] is a pure function in exactly the shape
//! [`width_of`] already is — unit-testable with a table and no real terminal —
//! and its one live caller, [`stdout_color`] or [`stderr_color`], reads a
//! stream's own terminal state, which nothing above this line ever does.
//!
//! `--no-color`, `--no-banner` and their environment variables are read the
//! way `--wide` already is: scanned raw, before `clap` builds the tree,
//! because [`banner`] runs inside `first_screen`, which is built before
//! parsing runs.

use clap::{Arg, ArgAction, Command};

/// The width and the fill, which live in `headwater_check::fill` and are named
/// here so that a caller of this module keeps writing `paint::WIDTH`.
///
/// They moved down when the check report gained a layout: the report and the
/// help are laid out by one implementation, and `headwater-check` is the crate
/// every report composer can reach. Nothing is re-implemented here.
pub use headwater_check::fill::{fold, fold_at, WIDEST, WIDTH};

/// The column an argument's help starts at, at every node of the tree.
///
/// `clap`'s `TAB` is two spaces and its `NEXT_LINE_INDENT` is eight, and
/// [`painted`] declares `next_line_help` everywhere so that the pair is the
/// whole indent at every node.
pub const INDENT: usize = 10;

/// The width this process lays the help out at.
///
/// `COLUMNS` is read here and nowhere else in this binary, and only when the
/// command line carries `--wide`. The scan is over the raw arguments because
/// the answer is needed to build the tree that parses them: `clap` renders help
/// inside the parse, out of strings that were folded before it started.
pub fn width() -> usize {
    // The variable is read inside the `true` arm rather than beside the scan,
    // so that a run with no `--wide` on its command line makes no call at all.
    // Two interface contracts say what reaches this binary out of the
    // environment, and the honest sentence is shorter for it.
    match std::env::args_os().any(|one| one == "--wide") {
        false => WIDTH,
        true => width_of(true, std::env::var("COLUMNS").ok().as_deref()),
    }
}

/// The width a `--wide` and a `COLUMNS` reading come to.
///
/// Without `--wide` the answer is [`WIDTH`] and the reading is not consulted, so
/// a run in a 40-column terminal and a run piped into a file write the same
/// bytes. With it the reading is held to `[WIDTH, WIDEST]`: a narrower terminal
/// gets 80 because the text was written to be read at 80, and a wider one gets
/// 120 because a line of prose past that is harder to read rather than easier.
/// A `COLUMNS` that is absent or is not a number is the same answer as no
/// `--wide` at all.
pub fn width_of(wide: bool, columns: Option<&str>) -> usize {
    if !wide {
        return WIDTH;
    }
    match columns.and_then(|text| text.trim().parse::<usize>().ok()) {
        Some(number) => number.clamp(WIDTH, WIDEST),
        None => WIDTH,
    }
}

/// The tree, with every string folded and every node laid out the same way.
///
/// It walks the whole tree rather than the verbs, so a second word and an
/// argument `clap` propagated are folded by the same code as a verb, and an
/// argument added later is folded without anybody remembering to.
pub fn painted(command: Command, width: usize) -> Command {
    let mut one = command.next_line_help(true);
    if let Some(about) = one.get_about().map(ToString::to_string) {
        one = one.about(fold(&about, width));
    }
    one = one.mut_args(|arg| {
        let Some(help) = arg.get_help().map(ToString::to_string) else {
            return arg;
        };
        let room = width.saturating_sub(INDENT);
        let tail = reserved(&arg);
        let folded = fold_at(&help, room, tail);
        arg.help(folded)
    });
    let names: Vec<String> = one
        .get_subcommands()
        .map(|inner| inner.get_name().to_string())
        .collect();
    for name in names {
        one = one.mut_subcommand(name, |inner| painted(inner, width));
    }
    one
}

/// The same tree with every string put back on one line.
///
/// # What this undoes, and for whom
///
/// [`painted`] folds every `about` and every `help` in the tree, and a help
/// screen is what that is for. A completion script is the other reader of the
/// same tree and it wants the opposite: a shell shows a description in a
/// listing it lays out itself, so a fold this engine chose arrives as a break
/// at a width the shell did not pick. `main`'s `completions` runs this over the
/// painted tree before handing it to `clap_complete`.
///
/// Folding and then flattening returns the source string, because [`fold_at`]
/// breaks only at a space and rejoins words with one space. So the flag and
/// subcommand descriptions do not move a byte, and only the positionals change
/// — which is where the whole defect was.
///
/// # Why here rather than a tree built at no width
///
/// `command_at(usize::MAX)` folds nothing and produces the same bytes today,
/// and it is the wrong answer. [`fold_at`]'s own contract is that "a newline in
/// the source is a break the author asked for and survives", so that route
/// leaves a completion script one authored newline in one help string away
/// from the defect returning. This one removes the newline whatever put it
/// there.
///
/// # Why the tree rather than the `zsh` writer
///
/// `clap_complete` flattens a flag and a subcommand description and does not
/// flatten a positional one: its `zsh` generator escapes a positional by hand
/// rather than through the `escape_help` its other two paths use, and that
/// hand-written chain omits the newline. Its `bash`, `fish` and PowerShell
/// generators write no positional description at all, so those three are clean
/// for a reason this repository does not control. Flattening the tree is
/// therefore the fix that survives a dependency bump, and
/// `engine/crates/cli/tests/completions.rs` reads all four scripts for the same
/// reason.
pub fn flattened(command: Command) -> Command {
    let mut one = command;
    if let Some(about) = one.get_about().map(ToString::to_string) {
        one = one.about(one_line(&about));
    }
    one = one.mut_args(|arg| {
        let Some(help) = arg.get_help().map(ToString::to_string) else {
            return arg;
        };
        arg.help(one_line(&help))
    });
    let names: Vec<String> = one
        .get_subcommands()
        .map(|inner| inner.get_name().to_string())
        .collect();
    for name in names {
        one = one.mut_subcommand(name, flattened);
    }
    one
}

/// The words of a string, on one line, separated by one space each.
///
/// It splits on whitespace rather than replacing the newline, so a fold that
/// left a space before its break cannot leave two spaces behind. Every help
/// string of this binary is written as one logical line of single-spaced words,
/// so over a folded string this returns the source exactly.
fn one_line(text: &str) -> String {
    text.split_whitespace().collect::<Vec<&str>>().join(" ")
}

/// The width of what `clap` appends after an argument's help, with its space.
///
/// It is the `spec_vals` of `HelpTemplate`, measured rather than rendered. The
/// `env` feature is not compiled in, so the environment-variable clause of that
/// function cannot occur here and is not measured. Every other clause is, and
/// the whole surface is held to [`WIDTH`] by `tests/width.rs`, so a clause
/// measured wrong is reported as a wide line rather than passing quietly.
fn reserved(arg: &Arg) -> usize {
    let mut parts: Vec<usize> = Vec::new();

    // `clap` prints a default and a possible-value set for an argument that
    // takes a value and for no other. A flag declared `SetTrue` carries
    // `true`/`false` on its value parser and `false` as its default, and
    // neither reaches a caller. `get_num_args` is `None` until
    // `Command::build` and this runs before that, so the action is what
    // answers here. An alias is printed for a flag as well and is not gated.
    let takes_a_value = matches!(arg.get_action(), ArgAction::Set | ArgAction::Append);

    let defaults = arg.get_default_values();
    if takes_a_value && !defaults.is_empty() && !arg.is_hide_default_value_set() {
        let written: Vec<String> = defaults
            .iter()
            .map(|value| value.to_string_lossy().into_owned())
            .collect();
        parts.push("[default: ]".chars().count() + written.join(" ").chars().count());
    }

    let mut aliases: Vec<usize> = Vec::new();
    aliases.extend(
        arg.get_visible_short_aliases()
            .unwrap_or_default()
            .iter()
            .map(|_| 2),
    );
    aliases.extend(
        arg.get_visible_aliases()
            .unwrap_or_default()
            .iter()
            .map(|name| 2 + name.chars().count()),
    );
    if !aliases.is_empty() {
        let plural = if aliases.len() == 1 { 0 } else { 2 };
        let separators = 2 * (aliases.len() - 1);
        parts.push(
            "[alias: ]".chars().count() + plural + separators + aliases.iter().sum::<usize>(),
        );
    }

    if takes_a_value && !arg.is_hide_possible_values_set() {
        // `get_visible_quoted_name` is `clap`'s and is private, so its two
        // rules are read off it here: a hidden value is not printed, and a name
        // holding a space is printed in quotes.
        let possible: Vec<usize> = arg
            .get_possible_values()
            .iter()
            .filter(|value| !value.is_hide_set())
            .map(|value| {
                let name = value.get_name();
                let quotes = usize::from(name.contains(char::is_whitespace)) * 2;
                name.chars().count() + quotes
            })
            .collect();
        if !possible.is_empty() {
            let separators = 2 * (possible.len() - 1);
            parts.push(
                "[possible values: ]".chars().count() + separators + possible.iter().sum::<usize>(),
            );
        }
    }

    match parts.is_empty() {
        true => 0,
        // `spec_vals` joins its parts with one space, and one more space
        // separates the whole of it from the help text before it.
        false => parts.iter().sum::<usize>() + parts.len(),
    }
}

/// A block of text folded to `width` and indented, with its closing newline.
///
/// The whole block is indented, first line included, which is what separates it
/// from [`row`]: a row hangs under a name and this stands under a heading.
pub fn fold_indented(text: &str, width: usize, at: usize) -> String {
    let indent = " ".repeat(at);
    let folded = fold(text, width.saturating_sub(at));
    let body = folded.replace('\n', &format!("\n{indent}"));
    format!("{indent}{body}\n")
}

/// The `clap` color choice a [`ColorMode`] means, stated rather than sensed.
///
/// # Why never `ColorChoice::Auto`
///
/// `Auto` hands the decision to `anstream`, which senses the stream itself and
/// then reads `CLICOLOR_FORCE`. Both halves are wrong here.
/// [`HW-DR-0045`](../../../../docs/decisions/0045-coloring-the-cli-and-where-the-banner-goes.md)
/// rules that no run may force color into a pipe — there is no `--color=always`
/// for the same reason — so an environment variable that turns escape bytes on
/// in a redirected run is a promise this binary broke, and
/// `tests/width.rs`'s `CLICOLOR_FORCE` case is the one that reports it.
/// `anstream` also knows nothing of this binary's own `--no-color`, so `Auto`
/// colors a help page the caller asked to be plain.
///
/// [`stdout_color`] has already read the flag, the environment and the stream,
/// which is every input the decision has. This turns that one answer into
/// `clap`'s vocabulary and adds no input of its own.
#[must_use]
pub fn color_choice(mode: ColorMode) -> clap::ColorChoice {
    match mode {
        ColorMode::Ansi => clap::ColorChoice::Always,
        ColorMode::Plain => clap::ColorChoice::Never,
    }
}

/// The palette `clap` paints a help page with, in the roles HW-DR-0045 names.
///
/// # Why the base is `Styles::plain()` rather than `clap`'s own default
///
/// `Styles::styled()` is bold and underline over nine roles, and HW-DR-0045
/// rules on three: a section heading is default bold, a file path or a flag
/// name is cyan, a verb name is green bold. Starting from plain and setting
/// only what the decision names keeps the help screen on the same palette as
/// `headwater check`, `headwater sweep report` and `headwater explain`, which
/// is what the decision asks for in those words.
///
/// # The one judgment the palette does not settle
///
/// `clap` paints a flag name and a subcommand name with a single `literal`
/// style, where HW-DR-0045 gives them cyan and green bold. Cyan wins here,
/// because a verb page is mostly flags and a subcommand name appears on the
/// root screen and the four `taxonomy`-shaped pages alone. Those verb names are
/// painted green by hand in `first_screen`, where the layout is this crate's
/// own, so the decision is kept on the surface that shows the most of them.
///
/// # Why `error`, `invalid` and `valid` stay plain
///
/// `clap` writes a parse refusal to standard error and renders it with these
/// same styles, while the choice above is read off **standard output**. A run
/// with a terminal on one stream and a pipe on the other would then color a
/// refusal nobody asked to be colored. `err` in `main.rs` already colors every
/// refusal this binary composes, off [`stderr_color`], which is the stream that
/// answers for it.
#[must_use]
pub fn help_styles(mode: ColorMode) -> clap::builder::Styles {
    use clap::builder::styling::{AnsiColor, Style};
    let base = clap::builder::Styles::plain();
    match mode {
        ColorMode::Plain => base,
        // `usage` is set alongside `header` because `{usage-heading}` renders
        // the word `Usage:` through it, and that is a section heading beside
        // `Options:` on the same page rather than a role of its own.
        ColorMode::Ansi => base
            .header(Style::new().bold())
            .usage(Style::new().bold())
            .literal(Style::new().fg_color(Some(AnsiColor::Cyan.into()))),
    }
}

/// One row of a two-column list, folded so that no line passes `width`.
///
/// `at` is the column the second field starts at. A row whose text does not fit
/// is continued under itself rather than under the name, which is what keeps a
/// list of verbs readable when one summary is long.
pub fn row(name: &str, text: &str, at: usize, width: usize) -> String {
    let pad = at.saturating_sub(2 + name.chars().count()).max(1);
    let folded = fold(text, width.saturating_sub(at));
    let indent = " ".repeat(at);
    let body = folded.replace('\n', &format!("\n{indent}"));
    format!("  {name}{}{body}\n", " ".repeat(pad))
}

/// The same row with the name painted, and the layout decided before it is.
///
/// [`row`] runs first over the plain name, so the pad and the fold are computed
/// in characters a reader sees, and the escape sequence is substituted into the
/// finished line afterwards. That is the order `Route::render` takes and the
/// order `a_folded_pointer_breaks_where_an_unpainted_one_does` holds it to:
/// paint before fold and every break moves by the width of an escape sequence
/// nothing prints.
///
/// The substitution is anchored rather than searched. [`row`] opens the line
/// with two spaces and the name, so replacing that prefix once cannot reach a
/// second occurrence of the name inside the summary that follows it.
pub fn painted_row(
    name: &str,
    text: &str,
    at: usize,
    width: usize,
    role: Role,
    mode: ColorMode,
) -> String {
    let plain = row(name, text, at, width);
    match mode {
        ColorMode::Plain => plain,
        ColorMode::Ansi => plain.replacen(
            &format!("  {name}"),
            &format!("  {}", paint(role, name, mode)),
            1,
        ),
    }
}

/// [`ColorMode`], [`Role`], [`color_of`], [`paint`] and [`dim`] moved to
/// `headwater_check::paint`, and are re-exported here unchanged.
///
/// `Finding::render`, `Run::render`, `explain`'s renderer and the two sweep
/// renderers all need them and none of the three crates that declare those
/// functions may depend on `headwater-cli`, so the types live where every
/// caller can reach them — see the module comment of
/// `engine/crates/check/src/paint.rs` for the full reasoning. What stays here
/// is [`stdout_color`] and [`stderr_color`]: the one fact only this crate
/// holds, which stream this process is attached to.
pub use headwater_check::paint::{color_of, dim, glyph, paint, severity_role, severity_word};
pub use headwater_check::paint::{ColorMode, Role};

/// Whether `--no-color` is on the raw command line, scanned the way
/// [`width`] scans for `--wide`.
fn no_color_flag() -> bool {
    std::env::args_os().any(|one| one == "--no-color")
}

/// `NO_COLOR`'s convention: any value at all, including an empty one, turns
/// color off. `tests/width.rs` asserts this over `NO_COLOR=1`, `NO_COLOR=` and
/// `NO_COLOR=0` alike.
fn no_color_env() -> bool {
    std::env::var_os("NO_COLOR").is_some()
}

/// The mode standard output renders in, for this run of the binary.
#[must_use]
pub fn stdout_color() -> ColorMode {
    color_of(
        no_color_flag(),
        no_color_env(),
        std::io::IsTerminal::is_terminal(&std::io::stdout()),
    )
}

/// The mode standard error renders in, for this run of the binary.
#[must_use]
pub fn stderr_color() -> ColorMode {
    color_of(
        no_color_flag(),
        no_color_env(),
        std::io::IsTerminal::is_terminal(&std::io::stderr()),
    )
}

/// Whether `--no-banner` or `HEADWATER_NO_BANNER` suppress the masthead,
/// scanned the way [`no_color_flag`] and `NO_COLOR` are.
#[must_use]
pub fn banner_suppressed() -> bool {
    std::env::args_os().any(|one| one == "--no-banner")
        || std::env::var_os("HEADWATER_NO_BANNER").is_some()
}

/// Whether the raw command line asks for the root help screen: `-h` or
/// `--help` present, and no token that names a verb.
///
/// Read the way [`no_color_flag`] is, before `clap` decides anything, because
/// the masthead is printed by plain I/O ahead of `clap`'s own help writer
/// rather than inside the template it renders — see `first_screen`'s doc
/// comment for why a template cannot carry it. A `--root <path>` whose value
/// happens to equal a verb's name is the one case this reads wrong, and it
/// costs a missing masthead rather than a wrong screen: `clap` still resolves
/// the command line the same way regardless of what this function returns.
#[must_use]
pub fn wants_root_help() -> bool {
    let mut has_help = false;
    let mut has_verb = false;
    for one in std::env::args_os().skip(1) {
        if one == "-h" || one == "--help" {
            has_help = true;
        }
        if one
            .to_str()
            .is_some_and(|text| headwater_verbs::VERBS.iter().any(|verb| verb.name == text))
        {
            has_verb = true;
        }
    }
    has_help && !has_verb
}

/// The masthead `HW-DR-0045` rules on, or today's plain name line where
/// [`banner_suppressed`] holds.
///
/// `version` is `headwater_resolve::release::ENGINE`, the same value
/// `--version` prints, so a caller never reads two numbers for one binary.
/// The blank line closing the string is the one `first_screen` used to open
/// with, folded in here so the root screen keeps the same shape either way.
#[must_use]
pub fn banner(version: &str, mode: ColorMode) -> String {
    let tagline = "a documentation corpus, governed and checked like code";
    if banner_suppressed() {
        return format!("headwater — {tagline}\n\n");
    }
    let name = paint(Role::Verb, &format!("headwater {version}"), mode);
    let rule = dim(&"─".repeat(WIDTH), mode);
    format!("{name} — {}\n{rule}\n\n", dim(tagline, mode))
}

#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
    use super::{
        banner, color_of, fold, fold_at, fold_indented, row, width_of, ColorMode, INDENT, WIDEST,
        WIDTH,
    };

    #[test]
    fn color_is_plain_off_a_terminal_and_ansi_on_one_unless_overridden() {
        assert_eq!(color_of(false, false, false), ColorMode::Plain);
        assert_eq!(color_of(false, false, true), ColorMode::Ansi);
        assert_eq!(
            color_of(true, false, true),
            ColorMode::Plain,
            "--no-color wins"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            color_of(false, true, true),
            ColorMode::Plain,
            "NO_COLOR wins"
        );
        assert_eq!(color_of(true, true, false), ColorMode::Plain);
    }

    #[test]
    fn the_masthead_names_the_version_once_above_a_rule_of_the_help_width() {
        let text = banner("9.9.9", ColorMode::Plain);
        let mut lines = text.lines();
        assert_eq!(
            lines.next(),
            Some("headwater 9.9.9 — a documentation corpus, governed and checked like code")
        );
        let rule = lines.next().expect("a rule line follows");
        assert_eq!(rule.chars().count(), WIDTH);
        assert!(rule.chars().all(|c| c == '─'));
    }

    #[test]
    fn nothing_reads_columns_until_a_caller_asks_for_it() {
        assert_eq!(width_of(false, Some("500")), WIDTH);
        assert_eq!(width_of(false, Some("40")), WIDTH);
        assert_eq!(width_of(false, None), WIDTH);
    }

    #[test]
    fn a_width_a_caller_asks_for_is_held_to_the_band() {
        assert_eq!(width_of(true, Some("40")), WIDTH);
        assert_eq!(width_of(true, Some("100")), 100);
        assert_eq!(width_of(true, Some("500")), WIDEST);
        assert_eq!(width_of(true, Some("80")), WIDTH);
        assert_eq!(width_of(true, Some("120")), WIDEST);
    }

    /// A reading that is not a number is the width every other run takes.
    #[test]
    fn a_columns_that_is_not_a_number_is_the_default_width() {
        assert_eq!(width_of(true, None), WIDTH);
        assert_eq!(width_of(true, Some("")), WIDTH);
        assert_eq!(width_of(true, Some("wide")), WIDTH);
        assert_eq!(width_of(true, Some("-1")), WIDTH);
    }

    /// The fill this module re-exports is the one in `headwater-check`.
    ///
    /// Its own cases live beside it, in `crates/check/src/fill.rs`. This one
    /// holds the re-export: a second implementation appearing here would pass
    /// every case there and lay the help out differently.
    #[test]
    fn the_fold_this_module_names_is_the_one_the_check_layer_owns() {
        let text = "see docs/spec/06-engine-architecture.md#the-command-line for it";
        assert_eq!(fold(text, 20), headwater_check::fill::fold(text, 20));
        assert_eq!(
            fold_at(text, 20, 6),
            headwater_check::fill::fold_at(text, 20, 6)
        );
        assert_eq!(WIDTH, headwater_check::fill::WIDTH);
        assert_eq!(WIDEST, headwater_check::fill::WIDEST);
    }

    #[test]
    fn a_row_that_does_not_fit_is_continued_under_itself() {
        let written = row(
            "check",
            "run the pipeline over the corpus, against the lock",
            15,
            40,
        );
        let lines: Vec<&str> = written.trim_end().lines().collect();
        assert_eq!(lines[0], "  check        run the pipeline over the");
        for line in &lines[1..] {
            assert!(line.starts_with(&" ".repeat(15)), "{line:?}");
        }
        for line in &lines {
            assert!(line.chars().count() <= 40, "{line:?}");
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn an_indented_block_holds_every_line_inside_the_width() {
        let written = fold_indented("run the checks, and fail on an error", 20, 6);
        assert!(written.ends_with('\n'));
        for line in written.lines() {
            assert!(line.starts_with("      "), "{line:?}");
            assert!(line.chars().count() <= 20, "{line:?}");
        }
    }

    /// The indent is `clap`'s two-space `TAB` and its eight-space next-line
    /// indent, and the whole point of declaring `next_line_help` is that it is
    /// the same number at every node.
    #[test]
    fn the_indent_is_the_pair_clap_writes() {
        assert_eq!(INDENT, "  ".len() + "        ".len());
    }
}