makeover_webview/

form.rs

//! Phase B, the forms half: [`makeover_layout::Field`] rendered to HTML.
//!
//! # Why this emits strings
//!
//! Both webview apps build their markup as strings and hand it to `innerHTML`:
//! goingson's `renderFormField` returns a template literal that fifteen call
//! sites interpolate into larger literals, and Balanced Breakfast's builds
//! nodes but appends them into the same string-built forms. Returning nodes
//! would rewrite the surrounding templates as well, which makes it a migration
//! rather than an adoption. So: strings, and the escaping comes with them.
//!
//! # Why one escaper is enough here
//!
//! goingson carries four escapers and 543 call sites that must pick between
//! them, because `escapeHtml` is built on `textContent` serialization and
//! **`textContent` refuses to encode `"`**. That is what makes it unsound in an
//! attribute, and it is the whole reason the choice exists. Its `escape.js`
//! records the finding as the CHRONIC-XSS seal, and its test suite has a gate
//! keeping the unsafe one off the namespace.
//!
//! [`escape`] here is not built on that, so it encodes the quote along with
//! everything else, which makes one function sound in both sinks. The four-way
//! choice does not move into Rust: it disappears. Nothing in this module hands
//! an unescaped value to the output except through [`Markup`], which a caller
//! has to name.
//!
//! # What the description does not carry
//!
//! One thing: the **current value**, which arrives in [`Filling`]. The
//! placeholder and a select's options are not renderer state: the first is
//! user-facing text sitting with `label` and `hint`, and the second is needed by
//! every renderer, so both are read off [`Field`].
//!
//! The value stays, and it is not a leftover. A webview reads it back out of
//! the DOM, an immediate-mode renderer writes through a `&mut`, and a terminal
//! keeps an edit buffer; a description carrying it would have to carry a way to
//! write it back, at which point it is a form model.

use crate::{Emit, class, push_class};
use makeover_layout::{
    Choice, Depth, Field, FieldKind, Intent as _, Selector, ThemeVariant, Tone, Value,
};
use std::fmt::Write as _;

/// Every class this module can put in markup.
///
/// [`crate::facet::FACET_CLASSES`]' obligation, and the module where it was
/// missing longest. Every one of these is ruled by the generated sheet, the
/// group's four through `group_rules`; the list is written down anyway,
/// because it is what `crate::corpus` holds the emitters against and what the
/// vocabulary test holds the sheet against.
///
/// What goes wrong without it: an app checking its stylesheet against
/// [`crate::vocabulary::names`] concludes that its live `.form-group` and
/// `.form-label` rules match nothing and are safe to delete.
pub const FIELD_CLASSES: &[&str] = &[
    "field",
    "form-checkbox-label",
    "form-checklist",
    "form-editor-modes",
    "form-editor-preview",
    "form-error",
    "form-group",
    "form-hint",
    "form-interval",
    "form-label",
    "form-note",
    "form-option-detail",
    "form-option-reason",
    "form-radio-group",
    "form-radio-label",
    "form-unit",
];

// `form-suggestions`, `form-suggestion` and `form-suggestion-detail` are
// deliberately absent: [`suggestion_rules`] writes their look and
// `quasi-webview` writes their markup, because a suggestion source is a route
// and no description layer carries one. They reach the vocabulary through the
// generated sheet, which is where a name this crate rules but does not emit
// belongs.

/// The state classes a field carries, which take no prefix.
///
/// `chosen` and `latched`'s convention, stated in
/// [`crate::vocabulary::vocabulary`]: a state qualifies a prefixed component
/// (`.mk-form-group.has-error`) rather than standing on its own, so a prefix
/// moves the thing and not its state.
///
/// `has-error` marks the group and `visible` marks the message, which is
/// [`makeover_layout::Field::invalid`]'s own reasoning: a renderer with no
/// descendant selectors cannot find the group from the message, so both are
/// told.
pub const FIELD_STATE_CLASSES: &[&str] = &["has-error", "visible"];

/// A string that is already markup, and is emitted without escaping.
///
/// The one hole in the escaping, and it has to be named to be used. goingson
/// has two live callers that need it, both passing a recurrence-config block
/// built elsewhere, and both would otherwise have their markup rendered as
/// visible angle brackets. A caller constructing this is stating that the
/// contents are trusted; nothing here can check that for them.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub struct Markup<'a>(pub &'a str);

/// Everything about the field that the description does not carry.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, Default)]
pub struct Filling<'a> {
    /// What the field holds now.
    pub value: Value<'a>,
    /// Markup appended inside the group, after the hint. Not escaped.
    pub trailing: Option<Markup<'a>>,
    /// Attributes written onto the control element itself. Not escaped.
    ///
    /// [`trailing`](Self::trailing)'s argument at attribute scale: a host knows
    /// facts about the control that no description layer carries, and until
    /// this existed the only way to attach one was to stop calling this emitter
    /// and write a second one. quasi's suggestion source is the first caller ,
    /// a field that owns a list of candidates is a `role="combobox"` pointing
    /// at the list it owns, and neither half is anything
    /// [`makeover_layout::Field`] can say.
    ///
    /// Written verbatim, so a caller supplies `attr="value"` pairs with no
    /// leading space and does its own escaping. It is [`Markup`]'s hole in the
    /// same wall, named the same way so a caller has to state that the contents
    /// are trusted.
    ///
    /// A [`FieldKind::Radio`] drops them, and that is deliberate rather than an
    /// oversight: a radio group is a set of sibling inputs with no one control
    /// element, so there is nowhere honest to put an attribute meant for the
    /// control. The group carries the descriptions for the same reason.
    pub control_attrs: Option<Markup<'a>>,
    /// Scopes the `id` attributes to one instance of the form.
    ///
    /// The field's `name` is what the value submits under and is the same
    /// wherever the form appears; its `id` has to be unique in the document,
    /// and those two facts stop agreeing the moment a form appears twice.
    /// goingson hits this directly: its new-task and edit-task modals are the
    /// same field set, so it prefixes `form-modal-task-new` or `-edit` to keep
    /// `label for` and `aria-describedby` pointing at the right control.
    ///
    /// Applies to `id`, `for` and the `-hint` / `-error` associations. Never to
    /// `name`, which would change what the form submits.
    pub id_prefix: Option<&'a str>,
}

impl<'a> Filling<'a> {
    /// A filling that carries a value and nothing else.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn of(value: Value<'a>) -> Self {
        Self {
            value,
            trailing: None,
            control_attrs: None,
            id_prefix: None,
        }
    }

    /// The document-unique id for a field of this name.
    ///
    /// One token whatever the name holds. An id is referenced from
    /// `aria-describedby` and `aria-labelledby`, which are space-separated
    /// lists, so a field named `first name` referenced as `first name-hint`
    /// pointed at two ids that do not exist and its hint was never announced.
    /// Whitespace becomes `-`; nothing else in an id needs changing.
    fn id_for(&self, name: &str) -> String {
        let mut id = String::new();
        if let Some(prefix) = self.id_prefix {
            escape_into(&tokenised(prefix), &mut id);
            id.push('-');
        }
        escape_into(&tokenised(name), &mut id);
        id
    }
}

/// `raw` with every run of whitespace replaced by one `-`, so it is one IDREF.
fn tokenised(raw: &str) -> std::borrow::Cow<'_, str> {
    if !raw.contains(char::is_whitespace) {
        return std::borrow::Cow::Borrowed(raw);
    }
    std::borrow::Cow::Owned(raw.split_whitespace().collect::<Vec<_>>().join("-"))
}

/// Encode the five characters that let a value stop being a value, into a
/// buffer the caller already has.
///
/// The form the emitters use. [`escape`] is this with a `String` allocated
/// around it, and the allocation is the whole difference: a described screen
/// escapes once per attribute and once per run of text, so a function that
/// returns a `String` allocates a few thousand times to produce one page,
/// where a template engine writes its escaped bytes straight into the output
/// buffer.
///
/// Sound in element text and in a double-quoted attribute alike, which is the
/// property `textContent`-based escaping cannot have. Both sinks are covered by
/// one function so that no call site has to choose, here or downstream.
///
/// Copies in runs rather than per character. All five encoded characters are
/// ASCII, so a byte scan cannot land inside a multi-byte character and the
/// slice between two of them is always a valid `&str`. Text with nothing to
/// encode, which is most text, is one `push_str` of the whole thing.
pub fn escape_into(text: &str, out: &mut String) {
    let mut start = 0;
    for (index, byte) in text.bytes().enumerate() {
        let encoded = match byte {
            b'&' => "&amp;",
            b'<' => "&lt;",
            b'>' => "&gt;",
            b'"' => "&quot;",
            b'\'' => "&#39;",
            _ => continue,
        };
        out.push_str(&text[start..index]);
        out.push_str(encoded);
        start = index + 1;
    }
    out.push_str(&text[start..]);
}

/// Encode the five characters that let a value stop being a value.
///
/// [`escape_into`] with a buffer of its own, for the callers that want a value
/// rather than an append: a caller assembling an attribute out of several
/// pieces, and everything outside this crate that took this function before the
/// buffer-writing form existed. Emitting into a buffer you already hold is the
/// cheaper path and the one this crate's own emitters take.
#[must_use]
pub fn escape(text: &str) -> String {
    let mut out = String::with_capacity(text.len());
    escape_into(text, &mut out);
    out
}

/// The `type` an input takes for a kind.
///
/// [`FieldKind::Secret`] is `password`, which both apps already map by hand.
const fn input_type(kind: FieldKind) -> &'static str {
    match kind {
        FieldKind::Secret => "password",
        FieldKind::Number => "number",
        FieldKind::Checkbox => "checkbox",
        FieldKind::File => "file",
        FieldKind::Hidden => "hidden",
        // Not decoration. Each of these changes the keyboard a touch device
        // offers and turns on the platform's own validation, which is why the
        // description names them apart from text rather than letting the app
        // pass an HTML type through.
        FieldKind::Email => "email",
        FieldKind::Url => "url",
        FieldKind::Tel => "tel",
        // The same argument, and it buys more here than anywhere else in this
        // list: a native picker as well as the keyboard and the validation.
        // Both submit the format `makeover-layout` names, `DATE_FORMAT` and
        // `DATETIME_FORMAT`, so honouring it costs this renderer nothing.
        FieldKind::Date => "date",
        FieldKind::DateTime => "datetime-local",
        FieldKind::Radio => "radio",
        // The clearest case in this list that a kind is not decoration: a
        // number and a range submit the same value and are different controls,
        // and the browser is the one drawing the difference.
        FieldKind::Range => "range",
        // Select and Textarea are not inputs at all; they never reach here.
        // Radio is one, but it is emitted once per option by `radio_html` and
        // so does not reach here either.
        FieldKind::Text | FieldKind::Select | FieldKind::Textarea | FieldKind::Rich => "text",
        // A kind added to the description since this renderer was built. Text
        // accepts any value the others would, so it degrades rather than
        // dropping the field.
        _ => "text",
    }
}

/// The attributes every visible control carries, error state included.
///
/// `aria-invalid` is the whole reason the error state is readable at all: the
/// generated stylesheet keys the danger ring on `[aria-invalid="true"]` rather
/// than on a class, so a control rendered already-invalid without it is styled
/// as if nothing were wrong. goingson's runtime validation path sets the
/// attribute and its initial render does not, which is exactly the drift one
/// emitter removes.
/// `id` and `name` arrive separately because they are not the same fact. The
/// name is what submits and is fixed by the description; the id has to be
/// unique in the document and so carries [`Filling::id_prefix`] when a form
/// appears more than once.
/// The `accept` attribute, from the description's accept list.
///
/// The list is comma-joined because that is the
/// attribute's own format, and each entry writes itself: a family is its
/// wildcard media type, a media type is itself, a suffix is itself with its
/// leading dot. Nothing is normalised on the way through, `.tar.gz` is two
/// dots and the browser is fine with it.
///
/// An empty list emits no attribute at all, which is the browser's own "any
/// file" and is what the description means by listing nothing. Emitting
/// `accept=""` instead would be a filter that matches nothing on some browsers
/// and everything on others.
///
/// It is a filter and not a guarantee, on the browser's side as much as here:
/// the picker keeps an "All Files" escape and the user may take it. Whoever
/// validated still validates.
fn push_accept(out: &mut String, field: &Field<'_>) {
    if field.accept.is_empty() {
        return;
    }
    out.push_str(" accept=\"");
    for (index, one) in field.accept.iter().enumerate() {
        if index > 0 {
            out.push(',');
        }
        escape_into(one.as_str(), out);
    }
    out.push('"');
}

/// The extent and the granularity, as the browser spells them.
///
/// Its own function because an interval writes them onto both of its ends: they
/// describe the axis rather than either end of it, which is what
/// [`FieldKind::Interval`] says and what the six audiofiles filter axes are.
fn push_bounds(out: &mut String, field: &Field<'_>) {
    if let Some(min) = field.min {
        out.push_str(" min=\"");
        escape_into(min, out);
        out.push('"');
    }
    if let Some(max) = field.max {
        out.push_str(" max=\"");
        escape_into(max, out);
        out.push('"');
    }
    // The browser's own default is `step="1"`, which turns a 0-to-1 threshold
    // into a two-position control. That is the granularity the description
    // means when it says nothing, so this is emitted only when an app has said
    // otherwise rather than defaulted here.
    //
    // A range takes its granularity from its curve as of makeover-layout
    // 0.32.0, and every other kind keeps `Field::step`. See the crate header on
    // what this renderer can and cannot do with a curve.
    let step = if field.kind == FieldKind::Range {
        field.curve.step()
    } else {
        field.step
    };
    if let Some(step) = step {
        out.push_str(" step=\"");
        escape_into(step, out);
        out.push('"');
    }
}

fn push_control_attributes(
    out: &mut String,
    field: &Field<'_>,
    filling: &Filling<'_>,
    id: &str,
    name: &str,
) {
    let _ = write!(out, " id=\"{id}\" name=\"");
    escape_into(name, out);
    out.push('"');
    if field.required {
        out.push_str(" required");
    }
    // makeover-layout 0.11.0's constraints. The description carries the rule and
    // this emits the browser's idiom for it, which is the model `required` has
    // been using since before the crate wrote down that it carried none.
    // Enforcement is still whoever validated's, and arrives back as `error`.
    if let Some(limit) = field.max_length {
        let _ = write!(out, " maxlength=\"{limit}\"");
    }
    push_bounds(out, field);
    // The description asks for the wall-clock value to be submitted as the
    // moment it names, and in a browser that conversion is script's: `<input
    // type="datetime-local">` submits what the user typed and nothing in HTML
    // turns it into an instant. So this emits the mark and quasi-webview's
    // `instant.js` does the converting, the same division as `data-clock`,
    // where the markup says what to do and the shipped script is what a browser
    // knows that a description cannot.
    //
    // Only DateTime. A date and a time are each half a moment and cannot name
    // one on their own, so the flag is ignored there rather than emitting a
    // mark nothing can honour.
    if field.as_instant && matches!(field.kind, FieldKind::DateTime) {
        out.push_str(" data-instant=\"true\"");
    }
    if field.invalid() {
        out.push_str(" aria-invalid=\"true\"");
    }

    push_described_by(out, field, id);

    // Last, so that a host attaching a fact of its own can see everything this
    // emitter decided and cannot be overwritten by it. Duplicate attributes are
    // the caller's to avoid: HTML takes the first of a repeated pair, so an
    // attribute spelled here as well as there keeps this crate's answer.
    if let Some(Markup(attrs)) = filling.control_attrs {
        out.push(' ');
        out.push_str(attrs);
    }
}

/// The `aria-describedby` naming whatever of the hint and the error exist.
///
/// Both associations, in the order they are useful: the standing help, then
/// what is currently wrong. goingson's runtime path points describedby at the
/// error alone and drops the hint association it never made in the first place;
/// naming both here means the hint survives an error appearing.
///
/// Its own function because a radio group carries it on the group rather than
/// on a control, and one reading of "what describes this field" is the point.
fn push_described_by(out: &mut String, field: &Field<'_>, id: &str) {
    let unit = field.shown_unit().is_some();
    if field.hint.is_none() && field.error.is_none() && field.note.is_none() && !unit {
        return;
    }
    let mut written = false;
    out.push_str(" aria-describedby=\"");
    if field.hint.is_some() {
        let _ = write!(out, "{id}-hint");
        written = true;
    }
    // The unit before the error and after the hint, which is the order they are
    // useful in: what the number is measured in is standing context like the
    // hint, and what is wrong with it now comes last.
    if unit {
        if written {
            out.push(' ');
        }
        let _ = write!(out, "{id}-unit");
        written = true;
    }
    // The note after the unit and before the error, matching the order the
    // three are drawn in and the order they are useful in: what the answer
    // costs is context, and what is wrong with it now still comes last.
    if field.note.is_some() {
        if written {
            out.push(' ');
        }
        let _ = write!(out, "{id}-note");
        written = true;
    }
    if field.error.is_some() {
        if written {
            out.push(' ');
        }
        let _ = write!(out, "{id}-error");
    }
    out.push('"');
}

/// Whether the field's control is a set of elements rather than one.
///
/// A DOM concern rather than a description one, which is why it is decided here
/// and not in `makeover-layout`: `for` and `id` are an HTML association and
/// egui has no counterpart to get wrong. A `<label for>` aimed at a radio group
/// points at nothing, because no single element carries the group's id, so the
/// association has to invert, the label takes an id and the group names itself
/// with `aria-labelledby`.
const fn is_group_control(kind: FieldKind) -> bool {
    matches!(
        kind,
        FieldKind::Radio | FieldKind::Checklist | FieldKind::Interval
    )
}

/// An interval: two number boxes inside one labelled group.
///
/// The markup MNW's discover sidebar writes by hand, a `role="group"` with
/// `aria-labelledby` pointing at the question, holding `min_price` and
/// `max_price`, which is HTML saying by hand exactly what
/// [`FieldKind::Interval`] now says in the description. So this emits what that
/// page already proved is right, rather than inventing a shape.
///
/// The group carries the error state and the descriptions, for
/// [`push_radio`]'s reason: what is wrong is the answer, and marking one box
/// invalid would name the wrong half of a fault that belongs to both ends.
///
/// # Both boxes take the same extent
///
/// [`Field::min`], [`Field::max`] and [`Field::step`] describe the axis rather
/// than either end, so [`push_bounds`] writes them onto both. The crossing rule
/// is not emitted, because the description does not carry it and the browser
/// has no attribute for it: an upper end below the lower one is a refusal
/// whoever validated hands back as [`Field::error`], which lands on the group.
///
/// # Which end is which, in words
///
/// `aria-label`, because the description states direction structurally, the
/// lower end's name is [`Field::name`] and the upper one's is
/// [`Field::upper_name`], and never in words. Words for the ends are the
/// host's, the same way a slider's readout is, and a page with visible Min and
/// Max captions supplies them through [`Filling::trailing`] rather than having
/// this crate own two strings of English.
fn push_interval(out: &mut String, field: &Field<'_>, filling: &Filling<'_>, opts: &Emit) {
    let id = filling.id_for(field.name);

    out.push_str("<div class=\"");
    push_class(out, "form-interval", opts);
    let _ = write!(out, "\" role=\"group\" aria-labelledby=\"{id}-label\"");
    if field.invalid() {
        out.push_str(" aria-invalid=\"true\"");
    }
    push_described_by(out, field, &id);
    out.push('>');

    // An interval with no upper name has one end that can be submitted, which
    // is what the description said and is drawn honestly rather than repaired:
    // `Field::interval` is what makes it unsayable, and inventing a name here
    // would submit a parameter no handler is reading.
    let ends: [(&str, &str, &str, &str); 2] = [
        (
            "lower",
            opts.lower_label,
            field.name,
            filling.value.as_text(),
        ),
        (
            "upper",
            opts.upper_label,
            field.upper_name.unwrap_or(""),
            filling.value.upper_text(),
        ),
    ];
    for (end, said, name, value) in ends {
        if name.is_empty() {
            continue;
        }
        out.push_str("<input type=\"number\" class=\"");
        push_class(out, "field", opts);
        let _ = write!(out, "\" id=\"{id}-{end}\" name=\"");
        escape_into(name, out);
        out.push_str("\" aria-label=\"");
        escape_into(said, out);
        out.push('"');
        if field.required {
            out.push_str(" required");
        }
        push_bounds(out, field);
        if let Some(text) = field.placeholder {
            out.push_str(" placeholder=\"");
            escape_into(text, out);
            out.push('"');
        }
        out.push_str(" value=\"");
        escape_into(value, out);
        out.push_str("\">");
    }

    out.push_str("</div>");
}

/// A radio group: the options as sibling inputs sharing one `name`.
///
/// The group carries the error state and the descriptions, and the inputs carry
/// what submits. That split is [`Field::invalid`]'s reasoning applied one level
/// down: marking a single input invalid would say the wrong thing, since what
/// is wrong is the answer to the question and not one of the alternatives.
///
/// Ids are numbered rather than built from the option values, which can hold
/// anything a `&str` can, spaces and quotes included, and would otherwise
/// have to be slugged into something unique by a rule this crate would then own.
///
/// `required` lands on every input, which is how HTML says a group is
/// compulsory: the constraint is satisfied when any one of them is checked.
///
/// # A checklist is the same markup with checkboxes
///
/// [`FieldKind::Checklist`] shares all of the above, and two things differ.
/// An option is ticked by [`Choice::chosen`] alone: a set is not one value, so
/// there is nothing for the field's value to be compared with. And `required`
/// is not written, because on a checkbox it demands *that* box, so a required
/// checklist would refuse every answer that left any option unticked. What a
/// compulsory set means stays with whoever validated.
///
/// A radio option is marked by `chosen` too, or by carrying the field's value,
/// which is [`Choice::chosen`]'s rule for every renderer.
fn push_choice_group(
    out: &mut String,
    field: &Field<'_>,
    filling: &Filling<'_>,
    opts: &Emit,
    mut placed: Option<&mut Vec<core::ops::Range<usize>>>,
) {
    let id = filling.id_for(field.name);
    let value = filling.value.as_text();
    let name = escape(field.name);
    let several = field.kind.takes_several();
    let (group_class, role, label_class, input) = if several {
        ("form-checklist", "group", "form-checkbox-label", "checkbox")
    } else {
        (
            "form-radio-group",
            "radiogroup",
            "form-radio-label",
            "radio",
        )
    };

    out.push_str("<div class=\"");
    push_class(out, group_class, opts);
    let _ = write!(out, "\" role=\"{role}\" aria-labelledby=\"{id}-label\"");
    if field.invalid() {
        out.push_str(" aria-invalid=\"true\"");
    }
    push_described_by(out, field, &id);
    out.push('>');

    // A group described with no options emits an empty group, for the reason
    // `Field::options` gives: an app whose option list has not loaded has
    // exactly that, and an empty group says so on screen rather than in a log.
    for (index, opt) in field.options.iter().enumerate() {
        let at = out.len();
        out.push_str("<label class=\"");
        push_class(out, label_class, opts);
        let _ = write!(
            out,
            "\"><input type=\"{input}\" id=\"{id}-{index}\" name=\"{name}\" value=\""
        );
        escape_into(opt.value, out);
        out.push('"');
        if opt.chosen || (!several && opt.value == value) {
            out.push_str(" checked");
        }
        if field.required && !several {
            out.push_str(" required");
        }
        // A radio group has room a `<select>` does not, so the reason gets its
        // own element beside the label rather than being run into it. The class
        // is what a stylesheet mutes; the text is there either way, which is
        // the half that matters, the finding was a greyed control with its
        // explanation behind a hover.
        if opt.unavailable.is_some() {
            out.push_str(" disabled");
        }
        out.push_str("><span>");
        escape_into(opt.label, out);
        out.push_str("</span>");
        // What picking it means, on the line under the label. `5e21dcfc`, and
        // the same treatment the reason gets one line down: a radio group has
        // room, so the sentence sits in its own element rather than being run
        // into the label the way a `<select>`'s has to be.
        //
        // Before the reason, which is the order the two read in: what this
        // option *is* comes ahead of why it cannot be picked, and an option
        // carrying both has said two things rather than one long one.
        if let Some(detail) = opt.detail {
            out.push_str("<span class=\"");
            push_class(out, "form-option-detail", opts);
            out.push_str("\">");
            escape_into(detail, out);
            out.push_str("</span>");
        }
        if let Some(reason) = opt.unavailable {
            out.push_str("<span class=\"");
            push_class(out, "form-option-reason", opts);
            out.push_str("\">");
            escape_into(reason, out);
            out.push_str("</span>");
        }
        out.push_str("</label>");
        if let Some(placed) = placed.as_deref_mut() {
            placed.push(at..out.len());
        }
    }

    out.push_str("</div>");
}

/// The options of a select: the unanswered instruction, an unmatched current
/// value carried as its own, then the options themselves.
///
/// An option is marked either by [`Choice::chosen`] or by carrying the field's
/// current value; the stray-option and placeholder paths below key on the value
/// alone, so a list that marks itself has an empty value and reaches neither.
///
/// A select handed a value no option carries renders with nothing selected, the
/// browser falls back to the first option, and the next save writes a value
/// nobody chose. goingson hit exactly that with a backup-retention default of
/// 10 against a 1/3/7/14/0 list, and grew this stray-option fix locally; it is
/// here so the second app gets it without hitting the bug first.
fn push_options(
    out: &mut String,
    field: &Field<'_>,
    options: &[Choice<'_>],
    value: &Value<'_>,
    mut placed: Option<&mut Vec<core::ops::Range<usize>>>,
) {
    // Whether the field stated a value at all, which is what decides who owns
    // the marking. `Value::Absent` is a description that never set one, and it
    // is NOT the same as a field holding the empty string: an empty value is an
    // answer ("Any action", "All time") and matches the option carrying it.
    //
    // Collapsing the two is what `as_text` does, and doing it here cost a real
    // bug. A select that marks its own options and offers an empty-valued one
    // got two options marked: the chosen one said so, and the empty one matched
    // a value that was never set. Everything downstream keys on this
    // distinction, so it is read once and passed down.
    let stated = match value {
        Value::Absent => None,
        other => Some(other.as_text()),
    };
    let marked_by_hand = options.iter().any(|opt| opt.chosen);
    let value = stated.unwrap_or_default();
    // The unanswered state, which HTML has no attribute for: `placeholder` is
    // not a `<select>` attribute, and the idiom is an empty option that cannot
    // be chosen back. `disabled` is what stops it being re-selected once the
    // user has answered, and `selected` is what puts it in the closed control
    // while the value is empty; together they read as an instruction rather
    // than as an option.
    //
    // `required` keeps working through it rather than around it: the option's
    // value is empty, so a required select with this showing is invalid, which
    // is the true report on a question nobody has answered.
    //
    // Emitted only while the value is empty, so it does not sit in the open
    // list once the field is answered. A non-empty value no option carries is a
    // wrong answer rather than an absent one and takes the stray-option path
    // below.
    //
    // Skipped where the description marks its own options: the instruction
    // would be a second `selected`, and a list that says which option is the
    // answer has already said the question is answered.
    if value.is_empty()
        && !marked_by_hand
        && let Some(text) = field.placeholder
    {
        out.push_str("<option value=\"\" disabled selected>");
        escape_into(text, out);
        out.push_str("</option>");
    }
    // Only for a value the field actually stated. A description that marks its
    // own options has no value for this to be unmatched against, and inventing
    // an option there would put a sentinel in the list, which is exactly what
    // kept a self-marking select off the residual seam, since a staged value
    // matches nothing and the stray got baked in.
    if stated.is_some() && !value.is_empty() && !options.iter().any(|opt| opt.value == value) {
        // The one place an escaped value is worth keeping: it is written twice,
        // as the option's value and as its text.
        let escaped = escape(value);
        let _ = write!(
            out,
            "<option value=\"{escaped}\" selected data-unmatched=\"true\">{escaped}</option>"
        );
    }
    for opt in options {
        let at = out.len();
        out.push_str("<option value=\"");
        escape_into(opt.value, out);
        out.push('"');
        // Two ways an option is the marked one, and a description uses one of
        // them: the option says so itself, or the field's value names it. See
        // [`makeover_layout::Choice::chosen`] for why both exist and why this
        // crate cannot refuse the pair, a caller that sets both gets both
        // marked, and quasi-declare is where that is caught.
        //
        // "Uses one of them" is now enforced rather than hoped for, because the
        // two are not symmetrical. Value-matching is skipped where no value was
        // stated, so a self-marking list is read only through `chosen`. Without
        // that, an option carrying the empty value matches an unset field and
        // is marked alongside the one the description chose, two `selected`
        // attributes, which HTML resolves to whichever is last in tree order
        // rather than to the one that was meant.
        //
        // A stated value still marks by value as it always did, so a list that
        // sets both still gets both, and quasi-declare is still where that is
        // caught.
        if opt.chosen || (stated.is_some() && opt.value == value) {
            out.push_str(" selected");
        }
        // `disabled` is what the browser reads, and it says nothing about why.
        // The reason goes in the option's own text, because a `<select>` gives
        // its options no room for anything else: no title attribute the
        // keyboard reaches, no second line, no element inside. So the row reads
        // "Multi-sample: Drop a second sample onto the keyboard." and is the
        // one place the precondition can be both attached to its option and
        // read without a pointer.
        if opt.unavailable.is_some() {
            out.push_str(" disabled");
        }
        out.push('>');
        escape_into(opt.label, out);
        // Both extra strings run into the row's text, for the reason above:
        // this is the one control with nowhere else to put either of them.
        // `5e21dcfc` did not invent that rule, it met it.
        if let Some(detail) = opt.detail {
            out.push_str(": ");
            escape_into(detail, out);
        }
        if let Some(reason) = opt.unavailable {
            out.push_str(": ");
            escape_into(reason, out);
        }
        out.push_str("</option>");
        if let Some(placed) = placed.as_deref_mut() {
            placed.push(at..out.len());
        }
    }
}

/// The themes, as one `<optgroup>` per variant with a contrast mark per row.
///
/// # The grouping comes out of the order, not out of a group list
///
/// [`makeover_layout::Field::themes`] arrives sorted by variant and then by
/// measured contrast, and the run of one variant is the group. So this walks
/// the list once and opens a new `<optgroup>` whenever the variant changes,
/// which is the whole of the grouping logic and cannot disagree with the order
/// the way a separately-carried group list could.
///
/// A theme whose variant equals its predecessor's never opens a group, so a
/// list that arrived unsorted would emit repeated groups rather than silently
/// merging distant rows. That is the honest report on a description that broke
/// its own contract, and it is visible on screen rather than in a log.
///
/// # The follow row is not in a group
///
/// It names no theme and sits in no variant, so it is emitted first and bare.
/// Grouping it under a heading would be inventing a fourth variant for one row.
///
/// # The badge is text, because a `<select>` has nowhere else to put it
///
/// A `<select>`'s options take no elements, no second line and no title the
/// keyboard reaches, which is [`push_options`]' finding about
/// [`Choice::unavailable`] met a second time. So the tier rides in the option's
/// own text, in brackets after the name, and it is
/// [`makeover_layout::Contrast::badge`]'s spelling rather than one invented
/// here, three renderers picking their own is one picker reading three ways.
fn push_theme_options(out: &mut String, field: &Field<'_>, value: &str) {
    if let Some(follow) = field.follows {
        out.push_str("<option value=\"");
        escape_into(follow.value, out);
        out.push('"');
        if follow.value == value {
            out.push_str(" selected");
        }
        out.push('>');
        escape_into(follow.label, out);
        out.push_str("</option>");
    }

    // A stored id naming a theme that is no longer installed. `push_options`'
    // reasoning applies unchanged: a value no row carries is a wrong answer
    // rather than an absent one, and dropping it would silently show the user
    // a different theme than the one their config names.
    let known = field.themes.iter().any(|theme| theme.id == value)
        || field.follows.is_some_and(|follow| follow.value == value);
    if !value.is_empty() && !known {
        let escaped = escape(value);
        let _ = write!(
            out,
            "<option value=\"{escaped}\" selected data-unmatched=\"true\">{escaped}</option>"
        );
    }

    let mut open: Option<ThemeVariant> = None;
    for theme in field.themes {
        if open != Some(theme.variant) {
            if open.is_some() {
                out.push_str("</optgroup>");
            }
            out.push_str("<optgroup label=\"");
            escape_into(theme.variant.heading(), out);
            out.push_str("\" data-variant=\"");
            out.push_str(theme.variant.as_str());
            out.push_str("\">");
            open = Some(theme.variant);
        }

        out.push_str("<option value=\"");
        escape_into(theme.id, out);
        out.push_str("\" data-contrast=\"");
        out.push_str(theme.contrast.as_str());
        out.push('"');
        if theme.id == value {
            out.push_str(" selected");
        }
        out.push('>');
        escape_into(theme.name, out);
        out.push_str(" (");
        out.push_str(theme.contrast.badge());
        out.push(')');
        out.push_str("</option>");
    }
    if open.is_some() {
        out.push_str("</optgroup>");
    }
}

/// The control itself, without its label, hint or error.
fn push_control(
    out: &mut String,
    field: &Field<'_>,
    filling: &Filling<'_>,
    opts: &Emit,
    placed: Option<&mut Vec<core::ops::Range<usize>>>,
) {
    // Emitted before anything else is computed: a radio group carries its
    // descriptions on the group rather than on a control, so none of the
    // attributes below belong to it. A checklist is the same group of
    // checkboxes, for the same reason.
    if matches!(field.kind, FieldKind::Radio | FieldKind::Checklist) {
        push_choice_group(out, field, filling, opts, placed);
        return;
    }
    // The same split one kind along: an interval is two inputs and one
    // question, so the group carries the error and the descriptions and the
    // boxes carry what submits.
    if matches!(field.kind, FieldKind::Interval) {
        push_interval(out, field, filling, opts);
        return;
    }

    let id = filling.id_for(field.name);
    let placeholder = |out: &mut String| {
        if let Some(text) = field.placeholder {
            out.push_str(" placeholder=\"");
            escape_into(text, out);
            out.push('"');
        }
    };

    match field.kind {
        // Both multi-line kinds are a `<textarea>`, and the markdown one says so
        // in an attribute rather than in a class: what the value *is* is not a
        // styling hook, and a progressive enhancement looking for editors to
        // upgrade needs a selector that survives `Emit`'s class prefixing.
        // Without the mark, a described editor is a plain box and the four
        // hand-written MNW editors have nothing to convert onto.
        //
        // `data-format` and not `data-value`: this names the shape of the
        // value, and `facet` already spends `data-facet-value` on carrying an
        // actual one. Two attributes a letter apart meaning opposite things is
        // how a renderer's own vocabulary starts drifting.
        kind if kind.multiline() => {
            let rich = matches!(kind, FieldKind::Rich);
            if rich {
                push_editor_open(out, opts);
            }
            out.push_str("<textarea class=\"");
            push_class(out, "field", opts);
            out.push('"');
            if rich {
                out.push_str(" data-format=\"markdown\"");
            }
            push_control_attributes(out, field, filling, &id, field.name);
            placeholder(out);
            out.push('>');
            escape_into(filling.value.as_text(), out);
            out.push_str("</textarea>");
            if rich {
                push_editor_close(out, opts);
            }
        }
        FieldKind::Select => {
            out.push_str("<select class=\"");
            push_class(out, "field", opts);
            out.push('"');
            push_control_attributes(out, field, filling, &id, field.name);
            out.push('>');
            // A select described with no options emits an empty select, which
            // says so on screen rather than in a log. That is the description's
            // own position on `Field::options`, not a fallback invented here.
            push_options(out, field, field.options, &filling.value, placed);
            out.push_str("</select>");
        }
        // The one place this renderer emits `<optgroup>`, and it emits it
        // because the description finally says there is a group. The measured
        // history is the argument: `optgroup` appears at one live site in the
        // whole tree, and the two apps that had grouped theme pickers lost the
        // grouping the moment they were described, because `Choice` is a value
        // and a label and a group is neither.
        FieldKind::Theme => {
            out.push_str("<select class=\"");
            push_class(out, "field", opts);
            out.push('"');
            push_control_attributes(out, field, filling, &id, field.name);
            out.push('>');
            push_theme_options(out, field, filling.value.as_text());
            out.push_str("</select>");
        }
        FieldKind::Checkbox => {
            out.push_str("<label class=\"");
            push_class(out, "form-checkbox-label", opts);
            out.push_str("\"><input type=\"checkbox\"");
            push_control_attributes(out, field, filling, &id, field.name);
            if matches!(filling.value, Value::On(true)) {
                out.push_str(" checked");
            }
            out.push_str("><span>");
            escape_into(field.label, out);
            push_required_marker(out, field, opts);
            out.push_str("</span></label>");
        }
        // A secret never carries its value into the markup. `FieldKind::secret`
        // is documented as a value that must not be round-tripped through
        // anything that might persist it, and the DOM is such a thing: it is
        // read by every extension on the page and is the first thing a crash
        // reporter serialises. Neither app pre-fills one today, so this costs
        // nothing and closes the door before something does.
        FieldKind::Secret => {
            out.push_str("<input type=\"password\" class=\"");
            push_class(out, "field", opts);
            out.push('"');
            push_control_attributes(out, field, filling, &id, field.name);
            placeholder(out);
            out.push('>');
        }
        // A file input carries no value, and this is the browser's rule rather
        // than a preference: setting one from markup is refused, because a page
        // that could preselect a path could read a file the user never offered.
        // Nothing upstream needs to know, which is why the exception is here.
        FieldKind::File => {
            out.push_str("<input type=\"file\" class=\"");
            push_class(out, "field", opts);
            out.push('"');
            push_control_attributes(out, field, filling, &id, field.name);
            push_accept(out, field);
            if field.multiple {
                out.push_str(" multiple");
            }
            out.push('>');
        }
        kind => {
            let _ = write!(out, "<input type=\"{}\" class=\"", input_type(kind));
            push_class(out, "field", opts);
            out.push('"');
            push_control_attributes(out, field, filling, &id, field.name);
            placeholder(out);
            out.push_str(" value=\"");
            escape_into(filling.value.as_text(), out);
            out.push_str("\">");
        }
    }
}

/// The chrome a markdown field gets and a plain textarea does not: the two
/// modes, and the pane a preview lands in.
///
/// # Why this is the one field with markup around it
///
/// [`FieldKind::Rich`]'s own doc says the mark buys a renderer permission to
/// offer a preview or a syntax pass, and that a renderer with neither draws a
/// textarea. A renderer taking the permission and emitting the same box as
/// [`FieldKind::Textarea`] leaves an app converting onto the member with less
/// than it had written by hand: MNW's `partial-item-text-editor.js` has a
/// Write/Preview pair and a pane behind it, and describing the field without
/// this would delete both. So the pair is here, on `facet`'s argument one
/// field down, the markup it replaces is not markup an app is keeping.
///
/// # Nothing here renders markdown, and that is where the sanitising stays
///
/// The pane arrives empty and this crate never turns a value into markup.
/// Converting markdown is the host's, which is where the sanitiser already is:
/// MNW renders through `docengine` over ammonia and holds an allowlist beside
/// it. A converter here would move that guarantee into a crate with no view of
/// the host's content-security posture, and `Rich`'s doc is explicit that a
/// host with its own sanitiser still owns it. What this emits is a hook, and
/// whatever fills it fills it with markup it has already made safe.
///
/// # The direction the enhancement runs
///
/// [`crate::stylesheet`]'s rule for a showing region, and for its reason: a
/// control rendered into a document with no script is a control that looks live
/// and answers nothing. Nothing is hidden here and no control is shown until
/// whatever binds the editor sets `data-ready` on the wrapper, so a reader with
/// no script gets the textarea alone and a reader with script gets the modes. A bound editor says which mode it is in with
/// `data-mode`, and [`editor_rules`] reads that.
fn push_editor_open(out: &mut String, opts: &Emit) {
    // The mark sits on the wrapper as well as on the control, saying one thing
    // about two: this control's value is markdown, and this editor edits
    // markdown. The rules gate on the wrapper and they are attribute rules
    // rather than class rules for `data-format`'s own reason, the gate has to
    // survive `Emit`'s class prefixing, because the enhancement selects on it
    // too.
    out.push_str("<div data-format=\"markdown\"><div class=\"");
    push_class(out, "form-editor-modes", opts);
    out.push_str("\">");
    push_mode(out, "write", opts.write_label, true, opts);
    push_mode(out, "preview", opts.preview_label, false, opts);
    out.push_str("</div>");
}

/// One of the two modes, as a segment of the pair.
///
/// [`crate::option_class`] for [`Selector::Segmented`] rather than a name of
/// its own: a Write/Preview pair is a segmented control, and spelling it as one
/// gets it the depth, the focus ring and the chosen state every described
/// selector gets, from rules that already exist. The words come from [`Emit`]:
/// a description carrying them would be choosing them for the terminal as
/// well, and this crate choosing them would be choosing a language.
fn push_mode(out: &mut String, mode: &str, label: &str, chosen: bool, opts: &Emit) {
    out.push_str("<button type=\"button\" class=\"");
    push_class(out, crate::option_class(Selector::Segmented), opts);
    if chosen {
        // The sheet keys the held-in segment on the class and a screen reader
        // reads the attribute. Both, because they are two readings of one fact,
        // which is the arrangement a facet value already has.
        out.push_str(" chosen");
    }
    let _ = write!(
        out,
        "\" data-editor-mode=\"{mode}\" aria-pressed=\"{chosen}\">"
    );
    escape_into(label, out);
    out.push_str("</button>");
}

/// The preview pane, and the wrapper closing over both halves.
fn push_editor_close(out: &mut String, opts: &Emit) {
    out.push_str("<div class=\"");
    push_class(out, "form-editor-preview", opts);
    // `data-editor-preview` and not an id: a form appears twice in a document
    // often enough that `Filling::id_prefix` exists for it, and a binder holding
    // the control can reach this without either of them being unique.
    out.push_str("\" data-editor-preview></div></div>");
}

/// The rules the markdown editor's chrome needs.
///
/// The one place this module writes CSS. The class names [`field_html`] emits
/// are goingson's and are deliberately unruled, `.form-group`, `.form-label`,
/// `.form-hint` and `.form-error` are the app's own, and phase A emits only what
/// it can generate from the description, but the two names here have no app
/// counterpart to keep, because the chrome did not exist before the member did.
///
/// Every rule is gated on `[data-format="markdown"]`, which is what keeps them
/// off a plain textarea, and every rule that hides content is gated on
/// `data-ready` as well, which is what keeps them out of a document with no
/// script.
pub(crate) fn editor_rules(opts: &Emit) -> String {
    let mut css = String::new();
    let modes = class("form-editor-modes", opts);
    let preview = class("form-editor-preview", opts);
    let field = class("field", opts);

    // Hidden until something binds the editor, which is the whole argument in
    // `push_editor_open`.
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        "[data-format=\"markdown\"] > .{modes} {{\n    display: none;\n}}"
    );
    // Block, and nothing about how the two segments sit in it. A button is
    // inline already, so they make a row without this crate saying so, and
    // saying so is where a gap would follow, a magnitude, and
    // `makeover-geometry`'s.
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        "[data-format=\"markdown\"][data-ready] > .{modes} {{\n    display: block;\n}}"
    );

    // The pane is empty until the host fills it, so it is out of flow in every
    // state but the one where a bound editor is showing it. An empty box under
    // the control is chrome claiming a preview nobody rendered.
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        "[data-format=\"markdown\"] > .{preview} {{\n    display: none;\n}}"
    );
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        "[data-format=\"markdown\"][data-ready][data-mode=\"preview\"] > .{preview} \
         {{\n    display: block;\n}}"
    );
    // One at a time. The source and the preview are the same content read two
    // ways, and a field showing both answers its own question twice.
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        "[data-format=\"markdown\"][data-ready][data-mode=\"preview\"] > .{field} \
         {{\n    display: none;\n}}"
    );

    // The pane stands where the control stood, so it reads as the surface the
    // control was: `.field` is a well, and this is the well it stands in for.
    // Nothing about size, how tall a preview is is the app's, the way the
    // height of a track is.
    let _ = write!(
        css,
        "[data-format=\"markdown\"] > .{preview} {{\n{}}}\n",
        crate::depth_declarations(Depth::Well)
    );

    css
}

/// The rules a field's group needs: its label, its hint, its message, and the
/// arrangement of the controls that answer one question.
///
/// These were the apps' names from phase A, left unruled so that adoption would
/// delete goingson's `renderFormField` rather than restyle anything. Adoption
/// happened and the argument went with it: a described form in an app that had
/// never written the rules drew its label as body text and its error as a plain
/// sentence, and MNW was that app. wiki `look-restoration`: the renderer owns
/// the look.
///
/// The values are the ones goingson shipped, less the group's own margin. A
/// form spaces its groups with a gap, so a margin here would space them twice;
/// an app laying groups out in normal flow keeps a margin of its own. The radio,
/// checkbox, reason and interval rules came from quasi-webview's arrangement
/// sheet unchanged, where they styled names this crate emits.
///
/// `visible` is the message's state rather than decoration. goingson's scripts
/// raise and lower it on a message that stays in the document, and this crate
/// writes it on every message it emits, so a lowered message is hidden and a
/// written one shows.
///
/// `has-error` tones the label. The control already carries the danger edge
/// through `aria-invalid`; the label is what a reader scanning a long form reads
/// first, and it is the part of the group that says which question failed.
pub(crate) fn group_rules(opts: &Emit) -> String {
    let group = class("form-group", opts);
    let label = class("form-label", opts);
    let hint = class("form-hint", opts);
    let error = class("form-error", opts);
    let radios = class("form-radio-group", opts);
    let checklist = class("form-checklist", opts);
    let radio = class("form-radio-label", opts);
    let checkbox = class("form-checkbox-label", opts);
    let reason = class("form-option-reason", opts);
    let detail = class("form-option-detail", opts);
    let interval = class("form-interval", opts);
    let danger = Tone::Danger.token();
    let mut css = String::new();

    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        ".{label} {{\n    display: block;\n    margin-block-end: var(--gap-bound);\n    color: var(--content);\n    font-weight: bold;\n}}"
    );
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        ".{group}.has-error > .{label} {{\n    color: var(--{danger});\n}}"
    );
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        ".{hint} {{\n    margin-block-start: var(--gap-bound);\n    color: var(--content-secondary);\n    font-size: var(--text-note);\n}}"
    );
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        ".{error} {{\n    margin-block-start: var(--gap-bound);\n    color: var(--{danger});\n    font-weight: bold;\n}}"
    );
    let _ = writeln!(css, ".{error}:not(.visible) {{\n    display: none;\n}}");

    // A radio group is a stack of labelled choices, and a choice may say why:
    // the box beside its label rather than centred over it. A checklist is the
    // same stack with a box that stays ticked.
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        ".{radios},\n.{checklist} {{\n    display: flex;\n    flex-direction: column;\n    gap: var(--gap-peer);\n}}"
    );
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        ".{radio},\n.{checkbox} {{\n    display: flex;\n    flex-wrap: wrap;\n    align-items: baseline;\n    gap: var(--gap-bound);\n}}"
    );
    // An option's second line sits under its label rather than running along
    // it. `push_choice_group` says why it is its own element: a radio group has
    // room, so the sentence does not have to be run into the label.
    //
    // `display: block` was that same intent and it never worked. The label is a
    // flex row and an outer `display` on a flex item is ignored, so the detail
    // laid out as another item on the label's line: MNW's project wizard drew
    // "Audio Upload and stream audio files." where the Askama form it replaced
    // drew the sentence underneath. The row wraps and both spans take a whole
    // line of it, which is what actually puts them under the label.
    //
    // Both spans, because an unavailable option's reason is the same shape as a
    // detail and was failing the same way. MNW carried both rules in its own
    // sheet, pointing here.
    let _ = writeln!(css, ".{reason},\n.{detail} {{\n    flex-basis: 100%;\n}}");
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        ".{interval} {{\n    display: flex;\n    align-items: center;\n    gap: var(--gap-bound);\n}}"
    );
    css
}

/// The rule a field's unit needs.
///
/// Nothing emitted a unit before `Field::unit` existed, so there was no app
/// rule to keep.
///
/// One declaration, and it is the whole look. A unit is a fact about the number
/// beside it rather than a second thing to read, so it takes the muted content
/// intent, the same reading `.figure-caption` and `.track-tick` take, and for
/// the same reason.
///
/// And where it sits, which the first version left to the flow and got wrong. A
/// control fills its group's width, so the span after it wrapped onto a line of
/// its own and "min" hung under the box it measures. A group carrying a unit is
/// two columns instead: the control and its unit share the first row's line,
/// and the label, the hint, the note and the message span both. The control's
/// track is `auto`, so it is as wide as the control and the unit reads straight
/// after the number; the spare room goes to the unit's track, where it is
/// empty. The other way round put "min" at the far edge of the pane.
/// The rules a field's note needs.
///
/// Nothing emitted a note before [`Field::note`] existed, so there was no app
/// rule to keep.
///
/// Colour only, and the tones are the four a badge carries. The bare class is
/// `content` rather than `content-muted`: a note is a consequence the user is
/// meant to read before answering, so muting it by default would be this crate
/// deciding it does not matter.
pub(crate) fn note_rules(opts: &Emit) -> String {
    let note = class("form-note", opts);
    let mut css = String::new();
    let _ = writeln!(css, ".{note} {{\n    color: var(--content);\n}}");
    for tone in [Tone::Info, Tone::Success, Tone::Warning, Tone::Danger] {
        let _ = writeln!(
            css,
            ".{note}[data-tone=\"{0}\"] {{\n    color: var(--{0});\n}}",
            tone.token()
        );
    }
    css
}

/// The mark a compulsory field's label carries, where it carries one.
///
/// [`Emit::required_marker`](crate::Emit::required_marker) holds the copy and
/// the reasoning; what is decided here is that the mark rides *inside* the
/// label, after its text, which is where both sibling renderers put it.
///
/// Wrapped rather than run into the text, for one reason: the control beside it
/// already carries the `required` attribute, so a screen reader that also read
/// this would say the same thing twice. `aria-hidden` keeps the mark to the
/// eye, which is the channel that was missing.
///
/// Unclassed, and that is deliberate. Every name in [`FIELD_CLASSES`] is owed a
/// rule by the generated sheet, and there is no rule here worth writing: the
/// mark is part of the label's own line, in the label's own colour, at the
/// label's own weight. A class would be a hook for a look this crate has no
/// opinion about, and the space before it is a literal for the same reason the
/// terminal's is, a gap inside a run of text is not a magnitude
/// `makeover-geometry` has any business naming.
fn push_required_marker(out: &mut String, field: &Field<'_>, opts: &Emit) {
    if !field.required || opts.required_marker.is_empty() {
        return;
    }
    out.push_str(" <span aria-hidden=\"true\">");
    escape_into(opts.required_marker, out);
    out.push_str("</span>");
}

pub(crate) fn unit_rules(opts: &Emit) -> String {
    let unit = class("form-unit", opts);
    let group = class("form-group", opts);
    let mut css = String::new();
    let _ = writeln!(css, ".{unit} {{\n    color: var(--content-muted);\n}}");
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        ".{group}:has(> .{unit}) {{\n    display: grid;\n    grid-template-columns: auto minmax(0, 1fr);\n    column-gap: var(--gap-bound);\n    align-items: center;\n}}"
    );
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        ".{group}:has(> .{unit}) > :not(.{unit}, input, select, textarea) {{\n    grid-column: 1 / -1;\n}}"
    );
    css
}

/// The rules an option's second line needs.
///
/// [`unit_rules`]' argument: rule what has no app counterpart to keep. An
/// unruled second line renders identically to the label it sits under, which is
/// a worse default than the hand-written markup it replaces.
///
/// Colour only, and muted, which is the same reading `.form-unit` and
/// `.form-suggestion-detail` take: the line orients the label rather than
/// competing with it. Nothing about placement or spacing, for `unit_rules`'
/// reason, a magnitude asserted here belongs to `makeover-geometry`.
pub(crate) fn option_detail_rules(opts: &Emit) -> String {
    let detail = class("form-option-detail", opts);
    let mut css = String::new();
    let _ = writeln!(css, ".{detail} {{\n    color: var(--content-muted);\n}}");
    css
}

/// The rules a field's suggestion list needs.
///
/// [`editor_rules`]' precedent and its argument: the class names this module's
/// markup emits are the apps' own and stay unruled, and these three have no app
/// counterpart to keep because the list did not exist before the member did.
/// The markup is `quasi-webview`'s rather than this crate's, a suggestion
/// source is a route, which no description layer carries, and the look is
/// still this crate's, because a renderer inventing how a list of candidates
/// reads is the drift the vocabulary check exists to catch.
///
/// # In flow, and not floating
///
/// An absolutely positioned list needs a positioned ancestor, and the only
/// candidate is `.form-group`, which is the app's class and deliberately
/// unruled here. So the list stands under the control and moves what is below
/// it. An app that wants it over the form positions the group itself, which is
/// one declaration and is the app's call about its own layout.
///
/// `:empty` is what takes it away, so a route that answers with no candidates
/// leaves no box behind. It is a content question rather than a whitespace one
/// only because the emitter writes no whitespace inside the container, which is
/// stated in `quasi-webview`'s own test.
///
/// # Nothing about size
///
/// No height, no scroll ceiling, no padding. How tall a list of candidates gets
/// to be before it scrolls is a magnitude, and magnitudes are
/// `makeover-geometry`'s, exactly as the preview pane's height is.
pub(crate) fn suggestion_rules(opts: &Emit) -> String {
    let list = class("form-suggestions", opts);
    let entry = class("form-suggestion", opts);
    let detail = class("form-suggestion-detail", opts);
    let mut css = String::new();

    let _ = writeln!(css, ".{list}:empty {{\n    display: none;\n}}");
    // Over what it covers, which is what a list of candidates is even in flow:
    // it is answering the box above it and goes away when the answer is taken.
    css.push_str(&crate::depth_rule(&list, Depth::Overlay));
    // An entry answers a click, so it gets every state one implies.
    css.push_str(&crate::interactive_rules(&entry, Depth::Flat, opts));
    // The keyboard's highlight and the pointer's are the same surface. They are
    // the same fact told two ways, and a list where arrowing and hovering look
    // different is a list that has two current entries.
    //
    // Keyed on `aria-selected` rather than on a class, for the reason
    // `aria-invalid` carries the error state: it is what a screen reader hears,
    // so a look keyed on it cannot drift from what is announced. A `.current`
    // class would also be a name apps already spell for their own reasons:
    // the MNW server has one, and unlayered app CSS beats this layer in
    // silence.
    let _ = writeln!(
        css,
        ".{entry}[aria-selected=\"true\"] {{\n    background: var(--hover-surface);\n}}"
    );
    // The second line, muted rather than disabled. A candidate carries no
    // `unavailable`, and what sits beside the label now is what tells one row
    // from another that reads the same. Disabled would say the row cannot be
    // picked, which is the opposite of what the detail is for.
    let _ = writeln!(css, ".{detail} {{\n    color: var(--content-muted);\n}}");

    css
}

/// One field, as the group the app drops into its form.
///
/// The shape is goingson's, down to the class names, so adoption there deletes
/// `renderFormField` rather than restyling anything. That is also why the class
/// names are not emitted by [`crate::stylesheet`]: `.form-group`, `.form-label`,
/// `.form-hint` and `.form-error` are the apps' own, and phase A deliberately
/// emits only what it can generate from the description. Whether they should
/// move into the description is the next question this raises, not one it
/// answers.
///
/// A [`FieldKind::Hidden`] field is the input alone: no group, no label, and
/// nothing drawn, which is what [`FieldKind::visible`] means.
///
/// The error marks the group as well as the control. That is
/// [`Field::invalid`]'s own reasoning: a renderer with no descendant selectors
/// cannot find the group from the message, so the group has to be told.
///
/// ```
/// use makeover_layout::{Field, FieldKind, Value};
/// use makeover_webview::{Emit, form::{Filling, field_html}};
///
/// let field = Field::new(FieldKind::Text, "title", "Title");
/// let html = field_html(&field, &Filling::of(Value::Text("Ship it")), &Emit::default());
///
/// assert!(html.contains(r#"<label class="form-label" for="title">Title</label>"#));
/// assert!(html.contains(r#"value="Ship it""#));
/// ```
#[must_use]
pub fn field_html(field: &Field<'_>, filling: &Filling<'_>, opts: &Emit) -> String {
    let mut html = String::new();
    field_html_into(field, filling, opts, &mut html);
    html
}

/// One field, written into a buffer the caller already has.
///
/// [`field_html`]'s streaming form, byte-identical to it. A form is a run of
/// these, so a host building one should hold a single buffer and append each
/// field into it rather than take a `String` per field and concatenate.
pub fn field_html_into(field: &Field<'_>, filling: &Filling<'_>, opts: &Emit, out: &mut String) {
    emit_field(field, filling, opts, out, None);
}

/// One field, saying where each of its options landed.
///
/// Byte-identical to [`field_html_into`], and it appends one entry to `placed`
/// per option, in order: the offsets in `out` between which that option was
/// written. A select's option is its `<option>`; a radio group's or a
/// checklist's is its `<label>`, which holds the input. Nothing is appended for
/// a field that offers no options.
///
/// Same reason as [`crate::list::cells_html_placed`]: a caller compiling a
/// described screen into a template has to know which bytes one option
/// produced, and two options with the same label are the same bytes.
pub fn field_html_placed(
    field: &Field<'_>,
    filling: &Filling<'_>,
    opts: &Emit,
    out: &mut String,
    placed: &mut Vec<core::ops::Range<usize>>,
) {
    emit_field(field, filling, opts, out, Some(placed));
}

fn emit_field(
    field: &Field<'_>,
    filling: &Filling<'_>,
    opts: &Emit,
    out: &mut String,
    placed: Option<&mut Vec<core::ops::Range<usize>>>,
) {
    let id = filling.id_for(field.name);

    if !field.kind.visible() {
        // Name only, no id: a hidden field is never pointed at by a label or a
        // description, so the one attribute it needs is the one that submits.
        out.push_str("<input type=\"hidden\" name=\"");
        escape_into(field.name, out);
        out.push_str("\" value=\"");
        escape_into(filling.value.as_text(), out);
        out.push_str("\">");
        return;
    }

    out.push_str("<div class=\"");
    push_class(out, "form-group", opts);
    if field.invalid() {
        out.push_str(" has-error");
    }
    if field.extended {
        // The disclosure that hides these is a property of the form, not of the
        // field, so the field is marked and the app opens or closes the group.
        out.push_str("\" data-extended=\"true");
    }
    out.push_str("\">");

    // A checkbox labels itself, on the right of the box. Both apps special-case
    // this inline today, which is the tell that it belongs in the description;
    // `FieldKind::labels_itself` is where it went.
    if !field.kind.labels_itself() {
        out.push_str("<label class=\"");
        push_class(out, "form-label", opts);
        // A group control is named *by* its label rather than pointing at it,
        // so the two carry opposite halves of the association. See
        // `is_group_control`.
        if is_group_control(field.kind) {
            let _ = write!(out, "\" id=\"{id}-label\">");
        } else {
            let _ = write!(out, "\" for=\"{id}\">");
        }
        escape_into(field.label, out);
        push_required_marker(out, field, opts);
        out.push_str("</label>");
    }

    push_control(out, field, filling, opts, placed);

    // Adjacent text, because HTML has no unit attribute and inventing one would
    // be markup nothing reads. Pointed at by `aria-describedby` so it is not
    // decoration a screen reader skips: the number and what it is measured in
    // are one fact, and reading the first without the second is reading it
    // wrong.
    if let Some(unit) = field.shown_unit() {
        out.push_str("<span class=\"");
        push_class(out, "form-unit", opts);
        let _ = write!(out, "\" id=\"{id}-unit\">");
        escape_into(unit, out);
        out.push_str("</span>");
    }

    if let Some(hint) = field.hint {
        out.push_str("<div class=\"");
        push_class(out, "form-hint", opts);
        let _ = write!(out, "\" id=\"{id}-hint\">");
        escape_into(hint, out);
        out.push_str("</div>");
    }
    // A consequence of the answer, between the standing help and the failure.
    // The tone rides on `data-tone`, the same attribute every other toned
    // thing in this crate takes, and it also picks the live region: Warning
    // and Danger are assertive, which is quasi-webview's own reading at
    // `node.rs:1403` and is honoured here rather than restated differently.
    if let Some((tone, note)) = field.note {
        out.push_str("<div class=\"");
        push_class(out, "form-note", opts);
        let assertive = matches!(tone, Tone::Warning | Tone::Danger);
        let _ = write!(
            out,
            "\" id=\"{id}-note\" role=\"{}\"",
            if assertive { "alert" } else { "status" }
        );
        // Neutral is the bare class rather than a variant, matching every
        // other toned component here: it is the absence of a status.
        if tone != Tone::Neutral {
            let _ = write!(out, " data-tone=\"{}\"", tone.token());
        }
        out.push('>');
        escape_into(note, out);
        out.push_str("</div>");
    }
    if let Some(Markup(markup)) = filling.trailing {
        out.push_str(markup);
    }
    if let Some(error) = field.error {
        out.push_str("<div class=\"");
        push_class(out, "form-error", opts);
        let _ = write!(out, " visible\" id=\"{id}-error\" role=\"alert\">");
        escape_into(error, out);
        out.push_str("</div>");
    }

    out.push_str("</div>");
}

#[cfg(test)]
mod tests;