makeover_layout/

column.rs

// Names this module's prose links to, resolved for rustdoc.
#[allow(unused_imports)]
use crate::{FieldKind, Fill, Region, RowPart};

/// How much room a placement asks for.
///
/// A column says it, and so does a form field. An intent, so the actual floor
/// stays with `makeover-geometry`. goingson's task table spells these as
/// `minmax(200px, 1fr)`, `140px` and content-sized; only the first three words
/// of that survive deferral.
/// `#[non_exhaustive]`, for the reason [`Fill`] and [`FieldKind`] are: a
/// renderer matches on this and a vocabulary that grows must not break every
/// renderer when it does.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, Hash)]
#[non_exhaustive]
pub enum Width {
    /// Takes what it needs and no more.
    Content,
    /// A fixed share, the same at every width.
    ///
    /// For a table column, the column's floor. For a field, its kind's own
    /// measure, one length per [`FieldKind`](crate::FieldKind) that every
    /// renderer draws alike; a kind with no measure of its own, and any other
    /// member of a run, draws at its content.
    Fixed,
    /// Absorbs whatever is left over.
    ///
    /// **Several fills divide what is left equally.** Stated because it would
    /// otherwise be undefined and each renderer would invent something, and
    /// stated this way because equal division is the only sharing rule that
    /// answers to "Any width, one answer" without a tiebreak: allocating in
    /// declaration order makes the result depend on the order the description
    /// was written in, which is a fact about the source file and not about the
    /// screen. It documents what both renderers already do (CSS grid gives
    /// `1fr 1fr`, ratatui gives each a `Constraint::Fill(1)`) rather than
    /// changing anything.
    ///
    /// So a row of fills is a legal thing to describe, and there is no rule
    /// against it.
    Fill,
}

/// What a member is worth when there is not room for all of them.
///
/// Written for table columns and no longer only theirs. Three shapes ask the
/// same question and this answers all three: a table too narrow for its
/// columns, a row too narrow for its parts (see [`RowPart::priority`]), and a
/// group of regions sharing one run of room, goingson's tab strip and the
/// [`Region::Band`] beside it, which is the case wiki `layout-room-and-fallback`
/// was ruled on. It is what any member of a group is worth, not a table
/// concept, and [`Fallback::Shed`] is what reads it.
///
/// The doc below is the column argument, which is where the type was measured;
/// the sentence that gave it away is [`Priority::Essential`]'s, which was
/// already written about a row.
///
/// Ordered: [`Priority::Optional`] drops first, [`Priority::Essential`] never
/// drops. This replaces addressing columns by position, which is what both
/// webview apps do today and is a live bug rather than only verbosity. goingson
/// hides mobile columns with `nth-child(n+5)` against a seven-column table, so
/// inserting a column silently hides the wrong one.
/// `#[non_exhaustive]`, same reasoning as [`Width`]. Note the ordering is the
/// whole point of the type, so a new tier has to be declared in its place in
/// the sequence rather than appended.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, PartialOrd, Ord, Hash)]
#[non_exhaustive]
pub enum Priority {
    /// Dropped first.
    Optional,
    /// Dropped once the optional members are gone.
    Secondary,
    /// Never dropped. Without it the group does not identify itself.
    Essential,
}

impl Priority {
    /// Every cutoff, weakest first: the order a narrowing renderer raises
    /// through.
    ///
    /// The one list of tiers. A renderer walks this rather than writing its
    /// own, so a tier added here is one every renderer narrows to.
    pub const RAISING: &'static [Self] = &[Self::Optional, Self::Secondary, Self::Essential];
}

/// What the columns kept at a cutoff ask for.
///
/// Counted in `ch` and in columns, and never in a host's unit: each renderer
/// turns it into its own with [`Budget::width`], which is the one gap model
/// every native renderer budgets by.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, Hash, Default)]
#[non_exhaustive]
pub struct Budget {
    /// How many columns are kept.
    pub columns: u32,
    /// Their [`floor`](ColumnRoom::floor)s, summed, in `ch`.
    pub floors: u32,
}

impl Budget {
    /// The width these columns need, at `ch` per `ch` and `gap` between
    /// adjacent columns and at each edge.
    ///
    /// `floors * ch + gap * (columns + 1)`. A terminal passes one cell per `ch`
    /// and its column spacing; an immediate-mode painter passes the width of a
    /// figure and its cell padding on both sides. One formula, so a table
    /// drops a column at the same declared width in both.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn width(self, ch: f32, gap: f32) -> f32 {
        self.floors as f32 * ch + gap * (self.columns + 1) as f32
    }
}

/// The lengths a description deferred, in a renderer's own unit.
///
/// [`Width`] says `Content`, `Fixed` or `Fill` and carries no magnitude,
/// because a magnitude is an answer for one renderer. Each renderer holds this
/// over its own unit (cells, points, CSS lengths) and looks a column up by
/// name, because an app's columns are not all one size.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Default)]
#[non_exhaustive]
pub struct Sizing<'a, L> {
    /// `(column name, length)`: the track for a [`Width::Fixed`] column and the
    /// floor for a [`Width::Fill`] one.
    pub lengths: &'a [(&'a str, L)],
    /// Used for a column with no entry above.
    pub fallback: L,
}

impl<'a, L: Copy> Sizing<'a, L> {
    /// These lengths, and `fallback` for a column not among them.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn new(lengths: &'a [(&'a str, L)], fallback: L) -> Self {
        Self { lengths, fallback }
    }

    /// The length for a named column.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn length_for(&self, name: &str) -> L {
        self.lengths
            .iter()
            .find(|(column, _)| *column == name)
            .map_or(self.fallback, |(_, length)| *length)
    }
}

/// What a group does when it runs out of room.
///
/// Authored, and required: the field carrying this has no `Default` and a group
/// cannot be described without saying what it does when it runs out of room.
/// More intentionality from layout designers is acceptable so long as the constraints are solvable, because the goal is
/// enabling good layouts rather than rescuing bad ones. A default here would be
/// the crate guessing, and the guess would be silently wrong on the screens
/// that matter.
///
/// Relief resolves inside-out. A group asks its children to fall back before
/// falling back itself, or an outer group collapses while an inner one still
/// had slack.
///
/// # No `Swap`
///
/// An authored alternate group for the tight case is deliberately out of the
/// first cut. It doubles the description for that group and the two halves can
/// drift, which is the failure this vocabulary exists to end. Add it when a
/// site proves it needs one.
///
/// `#[non_exhaustive]`, [`Width`]'s reasoning. Unlike [`Priority`] there is no
/// order to preserve, so a member can be appended.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, Hash)]
#[non_exhaustive]
pub enum Fallback {
    /// One row becomes two. Every member stays, in the order described.
    Wrap,
    /// A row becomes a column. Every member stays, full width.
    Stack,
    /// Members drop by [`Priority`], down to [`Priority::Essential`].
    ///
    /// What a narrow table already does with its columns, applied to a group.
    /// What drops is gone from the screen, so this is right when the dropped
    /// members are facts the reader can do without and wrong when they are the
    /// only way to act.
    Shed,
    /// The members [`Shed`](Self::Shed) would drop move into one overflow
    /// control instead.
    ///
    /// The answer when a group holds actions. A control is not a fact: dropping
    /// it does not cost the reader a detail, it costs them the only way to act,
    /// which is [`RowPart::priority`]'s argument one level up.
    Menu,
}

/// The widest a column's [`floor`](ColumnRoom::floor) may be, in `ch`.
///
/// A bound so a webview can name every floor as a class from a fixed ladder:
/// a container condition cannot read a custom property, so the length a
/// column hides its contents under has to be written into the stylesheet.
/// Wider than any column the tree declares, and a column wanting more is a
/// [`Width::Fill`] with this as its floor.
pub const MIN_CEILING: u16 = 64;

/// The floor an undeclared [`Width::Fill`] column takes, in `ch`.
const FILL_FLOOR: u16 = 16;

/// The number of characters in a heading, for a `ch`-based floor.
///
/// `str::chars().count()` is not const and [`ColumnRoom::floor`] is, so this counts
/// UTF-8 code points by hand. `len()` counts bytes, which over-reserves a
/// multi-byte heading: a Cyrillic `Статус` reads as 12 `ch` rather than 6.
const fn char_len(s: &str) -> usize {
    let bytes = s.as_bytes();
    let mut chars = 0;
    let mut i = 0;
    while i < bytes.len() {
        chars += 1;
        let byte = bytes[i];
        i += if byte < 0x80 {
            1
        } else if byte < 0xE0 {
            2
        } else if byte < 0xF0 {
            3
        } else {
            4
        };
    }
    chars
}

/// What a column holds.
///
/// wiki `table-model`: the kind is what carries a column's look, and four of
/// the reference table's six rules were per kind rather than per table. A
/// description states what the column is; each renderer decides what that
/// looks like in its host, from the facts below rather than from the name.
///
/// `#[non_exhaustive]`, [`Width`]'s reasoning.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, Hash, Default)]
#[non_exhaustive]
pub enum ColumnKind {
    /// Prose. Wraps. What a column is when it says nothing else.
    #[default]
    Text,
    /// A name a machine made: a fingerprint, a hash, a slug. Monospace, and
    /// breaks mid-string rather than widening the table.
    Identifier,
    /// A point in time. Never wraps, so a date cannot print over its
    /// neighbour, and its figures line up down the column.
    Date,
    /// A quantity. Figures line up and the column aligns to its end, so
    /// magnitudes compare by length.
    Number,
    /// Source text, one row per line. Monospace and never wrapped. A table
    /// holding one is read as code, so its rows are not striped or spaced as
    /// records.
    Code,
    /// A state the row is in, drawn as a chip rather than as coloured text.
    Status,
    /// The row's controls. Aligns to its end and shrinks to what it holds.
    Actions,
    /// The picture a row is known by: a cover, a thumbnail. A table holding
    /// one can draw its rows as tiles, the picture as each tile's face (see
    /// [`Tiling`]); drawn as rows, the column is not drawn.
    Picture,
}

impl ColumnKind {
    /// The narrowest a column of this kind reads at, in `ch`, when it declares
    /// nothing narrower.
    ///
    /// A date is ten characters in the form every host writes, and a number
    /// cut short is a different number, so the kinds that cannot truncate
    /// floor at what they hold. Prose and identifiers wrap or break, so theirs
    /// is only enough to be recognisable.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn floor(self) -> u16 {
        match self {
            Self::Text | Self::Code | Self::Status | Self::Actions | Self::Picture => 8,
            Self::Identifier => 12,
            Self::Date => 10,
            Self::Number => 6,
        }
    }

    /// Whether the column aligns to its end rather than its start.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn aligns_end(self) -> bool {
        matches!(self, Self::Number | Self::Actions)
    }

    /// Whether the column's text may wrap onto a second line.
    ///
    /// An identifier wraps by breaking mid-string, which is still a wrap: the
    /// alternative is a fingerprint forcing the table wider than its pane.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn wraps(self) -> bool {
        matches!(self, Self::Text | Self::Identifier)
    }

    /// Whether the column is set in the monospace face.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn monospace(self) -> bool {
        matches!(self, Self::Identifier | Self::Code)
    }

    /// Whether figures in the column take equal widths.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn tabular(self) -> bool {
        matches!(self, Self::Date | Self::Number)
    }
}

/// Whether a table holding a [`ColumnKind::Picture`] column draws its rows as
/// tiles: a grid of pictures, each with the row's essentials under it.
///
/// A description says which, because only it knows whether the reader chose:
/// the default is the renderer's by room, and a switch the reader pressed is
/// either of the others. A host with no pictures draws rows whatever this says.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, Hash, Default)]
#[non_exhaustive]
pub enum Tiling {
    /// Rows where they fit, tiles where the table is out of room: where it
    /// would otherwise stack its rows as records.
    #[default]
    Narrow,
    /// Rows at every width.
    Never,
    /// Tiles at every width.
    Always,
}

/// Which way a column is ordered.
///
/// Two, because there is no third. "Unsorted" is a column with no direction
/// at all, and folding it in here would be the same absence said twice.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, Hash)]
#[non_exhaustive]
pub enum Sort {
    /// Smallest, earliest or first alphabetically at the top.
    Ascending,
    /// The other way.
    Descending,
}

impl Sort {
    /// The other direction, for a header that flips when pressed.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn reversed(self) -> Self {
        match self {
            Self::Ascending => Self::Descending,
            Self::Descending => Self::Ascending,
        }
    }

    /// What a webview writes into `aria-sort`.
    ///
    /// Named here rather than in the webview renderer because a terminal and an
    /// immediate-mode painter both want the same two words for a caret's label,
    /// and three renderers picking their own is the drift this crate ends.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn as_str(self) -> &'static str {
        match self {
            Self::Ascending => "ascending",
            Self::Descending => "descending",
        }
    }

    /// The caret a renderer draws for this direction.
    ///
    /// Here for [`as_str`](Self::as_str)'s reason, said about a glyph rather
    /// than a word: three renderers picking their own is the drift this crate
    /// ends. They had picked their own (two on the solid triangles and
    /// `makeover-webview` on the arrows U+2191/U+2193) and agreeing by
    /// coincidence in three files is not agreement.
    ///
    /// The reason generalizes past this pair and is the house rule now,
    /// prefer the bolder, simpler glyph over the thinner or more complicated
    /// one. A third spelling is not open for re-argument.
    ///
    /// **Bare, with no spacing.** Where the gap goes is each renderer's
    /// business: `makeover-tui` and `makeover-immediate` carry a leading space
    /// inside their `TableStyle` string and a webview emits its own in
    /// `content`, so folding a space in here would make one of the two wrong.
    ///
    /// Neither face the web apps self-host carries these (IBM Plex Mono has one
    /// glyph in the whole geometric-shapes block and Lato has none) so a
    /// browser falls back per glyph until the in-house face ships with them
    /// drawn in (wiki `typography-standard`). Cosmetic
    /// drift in one renderer, not a reason to spell it three ways.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn glyph(self) -> &'static str {
        match self {
            Self::Ascending => "\u{25B2}",
            Self::Descending => "\u{25BC}",
        }
    }
}

/// The mark a column's heading carries, and so the tone it is drawn in.
///
/// Three states with a mark and one without (wiki `three-tone-convention`):
/// the column in force, in its direction; a column that offers to be ordered
/// and is not; and a column that is not a control at all. The idle mark spells
/// as [`Sort::Ascending`], the direction a first press takes, so pressing a
/// heading never changes its width.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, Hash)]
#[non_exhaustive]
pub enum Caret {
    /// The table is ordered by this column, this way.
    Sorted(Sort),
    /// The column offers to order the table and is not doing it now.
    Idle,
    /// No mark: the column neither orders the table nor offers to.
    None,
}

impl Caret {
    /// The caret for a column ordered by `sorted`, with
    /// [`ColumnRoom::caret`] saying whether a caret sits beside its heading.
    ///
    /// A column sorted but not sortable still carries its direction: a list
    /// ordered by a key the user cannot change is a real thing, and the caret
    /// is how it says so.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn of(sorted: Option<Sort>, caret: bool) -> Self {
        match sorted {
            Some(sort) => Self::Sorted(sort),
            None if caret => Self::Idle,
            None => Self::None,
        }
    }

    /// The heading as every host writes it: `name` in capitals, then a space
    /// and the glyph this caret spells, `ascending` or `descending`.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn label(self, name: &str, ascending: &str, descending: &str) -> String {
        let label = name.to_uppercase();
        let glyph = match self {
            Self::Sorted(Sort::Descending) => descending,
            Self::Sorted(Sort::Ascending) | Self::Idle => ascending,
            Self::None => return label,
        };
        format!("{label} {glyph}")
    }
}

/// What one column asks of the sizer: the room it needs and what it is worth.
///
/// A layout record and nothing else. It holds the heading only because the
/// heading is what a column must at least fit, and it says whether a sort caret
/// sits beside it for the same reason; what the column holds, how it is
/// ordered and what pressing it does are its describer's. Every renderer sizes
/// a table from these, so the floor and the cutoff are one rule on every host
/// whatever type the columns were described in.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, Hash)]
pub struct ColumnRoom<'a> {
    /// The heading the column must at least fit.
    pub heading: &'a str,
    /// How much room it asks for.
    pub width: Width,
    /// What it is worth when room runs out.
    pub priority: Priority,
    /// What it holds, which carries a floor of its own.
    pub kind: ColumnKind,
    /// The narrowest it may be before it drops, in `ch`, when declared.
    ///
    /// wiki `frontend-unification`: collapse points derive from declared
    /// minimums only, so every host narrows at the same declared width rather
    /// than at its own breakpoints. `ch` because every host has a direct
    /// answer for it: a terminal cell is one, an immediate-mode painter
    /// measures one off its face, and a webview draws one as nine sixteenths
    /// of the base, a figure at a table's text size with room to spare. Not
    /// the CSS `ch` itself, because a container condition resolves
    /// font-relative units against a different font than the cell's, and the
    /// column would hide at one width and be sized at another.
    ///
    /// `None` derives it from the kind and the heading, which is what most
    /// columns want. Read it through [`floor`](Self::floor), never directly:
    /// that is where the derivation, the rounding and the ceiling live, and a
    /// host reading this field would narrow somewhere the other two do not.
    pub min: Option<u16>,
    /// Whether a sort caret sits beside the heading: the column is sortable,
    /// or is the one the table is ordered by.
    pub caret: bool,
}

impl<'a> ColumnRoom<'a> {
    /// A text column under `heading` that fills and is essential, the defaults
    /// a column takes when it says nothing.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn new(heading: &'a str) -> Self {
        Self {
            heading,
            width: Width::Fill,
            priority: Priority::Essential,
            kind: ColumnKind::Text,
            min: None,
            caret: false,
        }
    }

    /// The narrowest this column may be before it drops, in `ch`.
    ///
    /// What every host narrows by: a column is kept at a cutoff only while the
    /// floors of every column kept there fit. The declared [`min`](Self::min),
    /// or else the widest of the kind's [`floor`](ColumnKind::floor), the
    /// heading with two for its capitals and two more for a caret, and sixteen
    /// for a [`Width::Fill`] column. Rounded up to an even count and held under
    /// [`MIN_CEILING`], so a webview can carry the whole range as a fixed ladder
    /// of classes and the other two hosts round the same way.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn floor(&self) -> u16 {
        let raw = match self.min {
            Some(ch) => ch,
            None => {
                let caret = if self.caret { 2 } else { 0 };
                // Characters, not bytes: `ch` is the width of a glyph, so a
                // multi-byte heading counted by `len()` over-reserves (`Статус`
                // reads as 12 ch rather than 6) and a non-Latin table drops
                // columns sooner than the same table in another locale. Two more
                // for the heading's capitals and tracking, which run wider than
                // the figures a `ch` is measured off: `AMOUNT` at six ch is cut.
                let chars = char_len(self.heading);
                let heading = if chars > MIN_CEILING as usize {
                    MIN_CEILING
                } else {
                    chars as u16 + 2 + caret
                };
                let kind = self.kind.floor();
                // A column that takes the slack is the one holding prose, and
                // floored at its kind it wraps a title onto three lines while
                // the columns worth less still stand at full width.
                let fill = if matches!(self.width, Width::Fill) {
                    FILL_FLOOR
                } else {
                    0
                };
                let wider = if heading > kind { heading } else { kind };
                if fill > wider { fill } else { wider }
            }
        };
        // Clamped before rounding, so a declared `min(u16::MAX)` cannot
        // overflow on its way to being held under the ceiling.
        let raw = if raw > MIN_CEILING { MIN_CEILING } else { raw };
        let even = raw + raw % 2;
        if even < 2 {
            2
        } else if even > MIN_CEILING {
            MIN_CEILING
        } else {
            even
        }
    }

    /// Whether this column is kept at `cutoff`.
    ///
    /// A renderer narrows by raising the cutoff, and never by counting
    /// positions.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn kept_at(&self, cutoff: Priority) -> bool {
        (self.priority as u8) >= (cutoff as u8)
    }

    /// What the columns kept at `cutoff` ask for.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn budget(rooms: &[Self], cutoff: Priority) -> Budget {
        rooms
            .iter()
            .filter(|room| room.kept_at(cutoff))
            .fold(Budget::default(), |budget, room| Budget {
                columns: budget.columns + 1,
                floors: budget.floors + u32::from(room.floor()),
            })
    }

    /// The weakest cutoff whose kept columns `fits` accepts.
    ///
    /// Raised through [`Priority::RAISING`] until the columns fit, and never
    /// past the strongest priority any column declares: the essential columns
    /// are what makes a row identify itself, so a window too narrow for them
    /// gets them squeezed rather than dropped. A table with no essential column
    /// therefore never rises to [`Priority::Essential`], where the budget would
    /// keep no column at all. Nothing here counts positions, so which column
    /// drops is a property of the column.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn cutoff_for(rooms: &[Self], fits: impl Fn(Budget) -> bool) -> Priority {
        let strongest = rooms
            .iter()
            .map(|room| room.priority)
            .max()
            .unwrap_or(Priority::Essential);
        Priority::RAISING
            .iter()
            .copied()
            .take_while(|&cutoff| cutoff <= strongest)
            .find(|&cutoff| fits(Self::budget(rooms, cutoff)))
            .unwrap_or(strongest)
    }
}

/// What a table cell holds.
///
/// [`RowPart`] for tables, and it exists for the same reason: a part that
/// carries a control is not text, and a renderer with one class for the whole
/// cell paints it as though it were: a button in a cell inherits the cell's
/// content colour, which is the drift [`RowPart::intent`] prevents for rows.
///
/// Four members, and the count is what quasi's `Cell` was measured to carry: a
/// value, tokens, actions and a link. Nothing was added past what something
/// holds.
///
/// `#[non_exhaustive]` for [`RowPart`]'s reason: growth here must not be a
/// lockstep event across three renderers.
///
/// # No hover-reveal
///
/// This enum never gets one. A cell's actions are shown at rest in every
/// consumer measured, and a member nothing uses is one three renderers owe an
/// answer for.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, Hash)]
#[non_exhaustive]
pub enum CellPart {
    /// The cell's own text.
    Value,
    /// Small labelled things in the cell: a status badge, a chip.
    Tokens,
    /// Controls that act on what the row is about.
    Actions,
    /// The cell's value, where the value is itself a link.
    Link,
}

impl CellPart {
    /// The content intent the part takes.
    ///
    /// One part is text and three are not, so three answer with the intent
    /// inheriting already gives. That is [`RowPart::intent`]'s shape with the
    /// text side narrower: a cell's secondary and muted readings are the
    /// column's business, not the cell's.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn intent(self) -> &'static str {
        match self {
            Self::Value => "content",
            // A token carries its own tone, and a part-level intent underneath
            // it would fight the token sitting on it.
            Self::Tokens => "content",
            // Actions carry controls rather than text.
            Self::Actions => "content",
            // A link in a cell is its row's title, so it reads in the ink the
            // values beside it do.
            Self::Link => "content",
        }
    }
}