/* SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2023 Blender Authors
 *
 * SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later */

#pragma once

/** \file
 * \ingroup bli
 *
 * A `blender::StringRef` references a const char array owned by someone else. It is just a pointer
 * and a size. Since the memory is not owned, StringRef should not be used to transfer ownership of
 * the string. The data referenced by a StringRef cannot be mutated through it.
 *
 * A StringRef is NOT null-terminated. This makes it much more powerful within C++, because we can
 * also cut off parts of the end without creating a copy. When interfacing with C code that expects
 * null-terminated strings, `blender::StringRefNull` can be used. It is essentially the same as
 * StringRef, but with the restriction that the string has to be null-terminated.
 *
 * Whenever possible, string parameters should be of type StringRef and the string return type
 * should be StringRefNull. Don't forget that the StringRefNull does not own the string, so don't
 * return it when the string exists only in the scope of the function. This convention makes
 * functions usable in the most contexts.
 *
 * blender::StringRef vs. std::string_view:
 *   Both types are certainly very similar. The main benefit of using StringRef in Blender is that
 *   this allows us to add convenience methods at any time. Especially, when doing a lot of string
 *   manipulation, this helps to keep the code clean. Furthermore, we need StringRefNull anyway,
 *   because there is a lot of C code that expects null-terminated strings. Conversion between
 *   StringRef and string_view is very cheap and can be done at API boundaries at essentially no
 *   cost. Another benefit of using StringRef is that it uses signed integers, thus developers
 *   have to deal less with issues resulting from unsigned integers.
 */

#include <cstring>
#include <string>
#include <string_view>

#include "BLI_span.hh"

namespace blender {

class StringRef;

/**
 * A common base class for StringRef and StringRefNull. This should never be used in other files.
 * It only exists to avoid some code duplication.
 */
class StringRefBase {
 protected:
  const char *data_;
  int64_t size_;

  constexpr StringRefBase(const char *data, int64_t size);

 public:
  /* Similar to string_view::npos, but signed. */
  static constexpr int64_t not_found = -1;

  constexpr int64_t size() const;
  constexpr bool is_empty() const;
  constexpr const char *data() const;
  constexpr operator Span<char>() const;

  operator std::string() const;
  constexpr operator std::string_view() const;

  constexpr const char *begin() const;
  constexpr const char *end() const;

  constexpr IndexRange index_range() const;

  /**
   * Copy the string into a char array. The copied string will be null-terminated. If it does not
   * fit, it will be truncated while keeping it valid UTF8 (assuming the #StringRef itself is
   * valid UTF8).
   */
  void copy_utf8_truncated(char *dst, int64_t dst_size) const;
  template<size_t N> void copy_utf8_truncated(char (&dst)[N]) const;

  /**
   * Copy the string into a char array. The copied string will be null-terminated. If it does not
   * fit, it will be truncated.
   *
   * \note #copy_utf8_truncated should be used UTF8 strings,
   * this should be used for strings which are allowed to contain arbitrary
   * byte sequences without a known encoding such as file-paths.
   */
  void copy_bytes_truncated(char *dst, int64_t dst_size) const;
  template<size_t N> void copy_bytes_truncated(char (&dst)[N]) const;

  /**
   * Copy the string into a buffer. The buffer has to be one byte larger than the size of the
   * string, because the copied string will be null-terminated. Only use this when you are
   * absolutely sure that the buffer is large enough.
   */
  void copy_unsafe(char *dst) const;

  constexpr bool startswith(StringRef prefix) const;
  constexpr bool endswith(StringRef suffix) const;
  constexpr StringRef substr(int64_t start, int64_t size) const;

  constexpr const char &front() const;
  constexpr const char &back() const;

  /**
   * The behavior of those functions matches the standard library implementation of
   * std::string_view.
   */
  constexpr int64_t find(char c, int64_t pos = 0) const;
  constexpr int64_t find(StringRef str, int64_t pos = 0) const;
  constexpr int64_t rfind(char c, int64_t pos = INT64_MAX) const;
  constexpr int64_t rfind(StringRef str, int64_t pos = INT64_MAX) const;
  constexpr int64_t find_first_of(StringRef chars, int64_t pos = 0) const;
  constexpr int64_t find_first_of(char c, int64_t pos = 0) const;
  constexpr int64_t find_last_of(StringRef chars, int64_t pos = INT64_MAX) const;
  constexpr int64_t find_last_of(char c, int64_t pos = INT64_MAX) const;
  constexpr int64_t find_first_not_of(StringRef chars, int64_t pos = 0) const;
  constexpr int64_t find_first_not_of(char c, int64_t pos = 0) const;
  constexpr int64_t find_last_not_of(StringRef chars, int64_t pos = INT64_MAX) const;
  constexpr int64_t find_last_not_of(char c, int64_t pos = INT64_MAX) const;

  constexpr StringRef trim() const;
  constexpr StringRef trim(StringRef characters_to_remove) const;
  constexpr StringRef trim(char character_to_remove) const;
};

/**
 * References a null-terminated const char array.
 *
 * StringRefNull can be compared with StringRef and StringRefNull.
 */
class StringRefNull : public StringRefBase {

 public:
  constexpr StringRefNull();
  constexpr StringRefNull(const char *str, int64_t size);
  StringRefNull(std::nullptr_t) = delete;
  constexpr StringRefNull(const char *str);
  StringRefNull(const std::string &str);

  constexpr char operator[](int64_t index) const;
  constexpr const char *c_str() const;
};

/**
 * References a const char array. It might not be null terminated.
 *
 * StringRef can be compared with StringRef and StringRefNull.
 */
class StringRef : public StringRefBase {
 public:
  constexpr StringRef();
  constexpr StringRef(StringRefNull other);
  constexpr StringRef(const char *str);
  constexpr StringRef(const char *str, int64_t length);
  constexpr StringRef(const char *begin, const char *one_after_end);
  constexpr StringRef(std::string_view view);
  constexpr StringRef(Span<char> span);
  StringRef(const std::string &str);

  constexpr StringRef drop_prefix(int64_t n) const;
  constexpr StringRef drop_known_prefix(StringRef prefix) const;
  constexpr StringRef drop_suffix(int64_t n) const;
  constexpr StringRef drop_known_suffix(StringRef suffix) const;

  constexpr char operator[](int64_t index) const;
};

/* -------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/** \name #StringRefBase Inline Methods
 * \{ */

constexpr StringRefBase::StringRefBase(const char *data, const int64_t size)
    : data_(data), size_(size)
{
}

/**
 * Return the (byte-)length of the referenced string, without any null-terminator.
 */
constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::size() const
{
  return size_;
}

constexpr bool StringRefBase::is_empty() const
{
  return size_ == 0;
}

/**
 * Return a pointer to the start of the string.
 */
constexpr const char *StringRefBase::data() const
{
  return data_;
}

constexpr StringRefBase::operator Span<char>() const
{
  return Span<char>(data_, size_);
}

/**
 * Implicitly convert to std::string. This is convenient in most cases, but you have to be a bit
 * careful not to convert to std::string accidentally.
 */
inline StringRefBase::operator std::string() const
{
  return std::string(data_, size_t(size_));
}

constexpr StringRefBase::operator std::string_view() const
{
  return std::string_view(data_, size_t(size_));
}

constexpr const char *StringRefBase::begin() const
{
  return data_;
}

constexpr const char *StringRefBase::end() const
{
  return data_ + size_;
}

constexpr IndexRange StringRefBase::index_range() const
{
  return IndexRange(size_);
}

inline void StringRefBase::copy_unsafe(char *dst) const
{
  if (size_ > 0) {
    memcpy(dst, data_, size_t(size_));
  }
  dst[size_] = '\0';
}

template<size_t N> inline void StringRefBase::copy_utf8_truncated(char (&dst)[N]) const
{
  this->copy_utf8_truncated(dst, N);
}

template<size_t N> inline void StringRefBase::copy_bytes_truncated(char (&dst)[N]) const
{
  this->copy_bytes_truncated(dst, N);
}

/**
 * Return true when the string starts with the given prefix.
 */
constexpr bool StringRefBase::startswith(StringRef prefix) const
{
  if (size_ < prefix.size_) {
    return false;
  }
  for (int64_t i = 0; i < prefix.size_; i++) {
    if (data_[i] != prefix.data_[i]) {
      return false;
    }
  }
  return true;
}

/**
 * Return true when the string ends with the given suffix.
 */
constexpr bool StringRefBase::endswith(StringRef suffix) const
{
  if (size_ < suffix.size_) {
    return false;
  }
  const int64_t offset = size_ - suffix.size_;
  for (int64_t i = 0; i < suffix.size_; i++) {
    if (data_[offset + i] != suffix.data_[i]) {
      return false;
    }
  }
  return true;
}

/**
 * Return a new #StringRef containing only a sub-string of the original string. This invokes
 * undefined if the start or max_size is negative.
 */
constexpr StringRef StringRefBase::substr(const int64_t start,
                                          const int64_t max_size = INT64_MAX) const
{
  BLI_assert(max_size >= 0);
  BLI_assert(start >= 0);
  const int64_t substr_size = std::min(max_size, size_ - start);
  return StringRef(data_ + start, substr_size);
}

/**
 * Get the first char in the string. This invokes undefined behavior when the string is empty.
 */
constexpr const char &StringRefBase::front() const
{
  BLI_assert(size_ >= 1);
  return data_[0];
}

/**
 * Get the last char in the string. This invokes undefined behavior when the string is empty.
 */
constexpr const char &StringRefBase::back() const
{
  BLI_assert(size_ >= 1);
  return data_[size_ - 1];
}

constexpr int64_t index_or_npos_to_int64(size_t index)
{
  /* The compiler will probably optimize this check away. */
  if (index == std::string_view::npos) {
    return StringRef::not_found;
  }
  return int64_t(index);
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::find(char c, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).find(c, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::find(StringRef str, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).find(str, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::rfind(char c, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).rfind(c, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::rfind(StringRef str, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).rfind(str, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::find_first_of(StringRef chars, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).find_first_of(chars, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::find_first_of(char c, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).find_first_of(c, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::find_last_of(StringRef chars, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).find_last_of(chars, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::find_last_of(char c, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).find_last_of(c, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::find_first_not_of(StringRef chars, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).find_first_not_of(chars, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::find_first_not_of(char c, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).find_first_not_of(c, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::find_last_not_of(StringRef chars, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).find_last_not_of(chars, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr int64_t StringRefBase::find_last_not_of(char c, int64_t pos) const
{
  BLI_assert(pos >= 0);
  return index_or_npos_to_int64(std::string_view(*this).find_last_not_of(c, size_t(pos)));
}

constexpr StringRef StringRefBase::trim() const
{
  return this->trim(" \t\r\n");
}

/**
 * Return a new StringRef that does not contain leading and trailing white-space.
 */
constexpr StringRef StringRefBase::trim(const char character_to_remove) const
{
  return this->trim(StringRef(&character_to_remove, 1));
}

/**
 * Return a new StringRef that removes all the leading and trailing characters
 * that occur in `characters_to_remove`.
 */
constexpr StringRef StringRefBase::trim(StringRef characters_to_remove) const
{
  const int64_t find_front = this->find_first_not_of(characters_to_remove);
  if (find_front == not_found) {
    return StringRef();
  }
  const int64_t find_end = this->find_last_not_of(characters_to_remove);
  /* `find_end` cannot be `not_found`, because that means the string is only
   * `characters_to_remove`, in which case `find_front` would already have
   * been `not_found`. */
  BLI_assert_msg(find_end != not_found,
                 "forward search found characters-to-not-remove, but backward search did not");
  const int64_t substr_len = find_end - find_front + 1;
  return this->substr(find_front, substr_len);
}

/** \} */

/* -------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/** \name #StringRefNull Inline Methods
 * \{ */

constexpr StringRefNull::StringRefNull() : StringRefBase("", 0) {}

/**
 * Construct a StringRefNull from a null terminated c-string. This invokes undefined behavior
 * when the given size is not the correct size of the string.
 */
constexpr StringRefNull::StringRefNull(const char *str, const int64_t size)
    : StringRefBase(str, size)
{
  BLI_assert(int64_t(std::char_traits<char>::length(str)) == size);
}

/**
 * Construct a StringRefNull from a null terminated c-string. The pointer must not point to
 * NULL.
 */
constexpr StringRefNull::StringRefNull(const char *str)
    : StringRefBase(str, int64_t(std::char_traits<char>::length(str)))
{
  BLI_assert(str != nullptr);
  BLI_assert(data_[size_] == '\0');
}

/**
 * Reference a std::string. Remember that when the std::string is destructed, the StringRefNull
 * will point to uninitialized memory.
 */
inline StringRefNull::StringRefNull(const std::string &str)
    : StringRefNull(str.c_str(), int64_t(str.size()))
{
}

/**
 * Get the char at the given index.
 */
constexpr char StringRefNull::operator[](const int64_t index) const
{
  BLI_assert(index >= 0);
  /* Use '<=' instead of just '<', so that the null character can be accessed as well. */
  BLI_assert(index <= size_);
  return data_[index];
}

/**
 * Returns the beginning of a null-terminated char array.
 *
 * This is like ->data(), but can only be called on a StringRefNull.
 */
constexpr const char *StringRefNull::c_str() const
{
  return data_;
}

/** \} */

/* -------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/** \name #StringRef Inline Methods
 * \{ */

constexpr StringRef::StringRef() : StringRefBase(nullptr, 0) {}

/**
 * StringRefNull can be converted into StringRef, but not the other way around.
 */
constexpr StringRef::StringRef(StringRefNull other) : StringRefBase(other.data(), other.size()) {}

/**
 * Create a StringRef from a null-terminated c-string.
 */
constexpr StringRef::StringRef(const char *str)
    : StringRefBase(str, str ? int64_t(std::char_traits<char>::length(str)) : 0)
{
}

constexpr StringRef::StringRef(const char *str, const int64_t length) : StringRefBase(str, length)
{
}

/**
 * Returns a new StringRef that does not contain the first n chars. This invokes undefined
 * behavior when n is negative.
 */
constexpr StringRef StringRef::drop_prefix(const int64_t n) const
{
  BLI_assert(n >= 0);
  const int64_t clamped_n = std::min(n, size_);
  const int64_t new_size = size_ - clamped_n;
  return StringRef(data_ + clamped_n, new_size);
}

/**
 * Return a new StringRef with the given prefix being skipped. This invokes undefined behavior if
 * the string does not begin with the given prefix.
 */
constexpr StringRef StringRef::drop_known_prefix(StringRef prefix) const
{
  BLI_assert(this->startswith(prefix));
  return this->drop_prefix(prefix.size());
}

/**
 * Return a new StringRef that does not contain the last n chars. This invokes undefined behavior
 * when n is negative.
 */
constexpr StringRef StringRef::drop_suffix(const int64_t n) const
{
  BLI_assert(n >= 0);
  const int64_t new_size = std::max<int64_t>(0, size_ - n);
  return StringRef(data_, new_size);
}

/**
 * Return a new StringRef with the given suffix being skipped. This invokes undefined behavior if
 * the string does not begin with the given suffix.
 */
constexpr StringRef StringRef::drop_known_suffix(StringRef suffix) const
{
  BLI_assert(this->endswith(suffix));
  return this->drop_suffix(suffix.size());
}

/**
 * Get the char at the given index.
 */
constexpr char StringRef::operator[](int64_t index) const
{
  BLI_assert(index >= 0);
  BLI_assert(index < size_);
  return data_[index];
}

/**
 * Create a StringRef from a start and end pointer. This invokes undefined behavior when the
 * second point points to a smaller address than the first one.
 */
constexpr StringRef::StringRef(const char *begin, const char *one_after_end)
    : StringRefBase(begin, int64_t(one_after_end - begin))
{
  BLI_assert(begin <= one_after_end);
}

/**
 * Reference a std::string. Remember that when the std::string is destructed, the StringRef
 * will point to uninitialized memory.
 */
inline StringRef::StringRef(const std::string &str)
    : StringRefBase(str.data(), int64_t(str.size()))
{
}

constexpr StringRef::StringRef(std::string_view view)
    : StringRefBase(view.data(), int64_t(view.size()))
{
}

constexpr StringRef::StringRef(Span<char> span) : StringRefBase(span.data(), span.size()) {}

/** \} */

/* -------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/** \name Operator Overloads
 * \{ */

std::ostream &operator<<(std::ostream &stream, StringRef ref);
std::ostream &operator<<(std::ostream &stream, StringRefNull ref);

/**
 * Adding two #StringRefs will allocate an std::string.
 * This is not efficient, but convenient in most cases.
 */
inline std::string operator+(StringRef a, StringRef b)
{
  return std::string(a) + std::string(b);
}

/**
 * This does not compare #StringRef and std::string_view, because of ambiguous overloads.
 * This is not a problem when #std::string_view is only used at API boundaries.
 * To compare a #StringRef and a #std::string_view, one should convert the #std::string_view
 * to #StringRef (which is very cheap).
 * Ideally, we only use StringRef in our code to avoid this problem altogether.
 *
 * NOTE: these functions are also suitable for #StringRefNull comparisons,
 * as these are implicitly converted to StringRef by the compiler.
 */
constexpr bool operator==(StringRef a, StringRef b)
{
  return std::string_view(a) == std::string_view(b);
}

constexpr bool operator!=(StringRef a, StringRef b)
{
  return std::string_view(a) != std::string_view(b);
}

constexpr bool operator<(StringRef a, StringRef b)
{
  return std::string_view(a) < std::string_view(b);
}

constexpr bool operator>(StringRef a, StringRef b)
{
  return std::string_view(a) > std::string_view(b);
}

constexpr bool operator<=(StringRef a, StringRef b)
{
  return std::string_view(a) <= std::string_view(b);
}

constexpr bool operator>=(StringRef a, StringRef b)
{
  return std::string_view(a) >= std::string_view(b);
}

/** \} */

/* -------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/** \name Formatting
 * \{ */

/**
 * Support using the `fmt` library with #StringRef and implicitly also #StringRefNull.
 */
inline std::string_view format_as(StringRef str)
{
  return str;
}

/** \} */

}  // namespace blender
