"""
:maintainer: Evan Borgstrom <evan@borgstrom.ca>

Pythonic object interface to creating state data, see the pyobjects renderer
for more documentation.
"""

import inspect
import logging
from collections import OrderedDict

REQUISITES = (
    "listen",
    "onchanges",
    "onfail",
    "require",
    "watch",
    "use",
    "listen_in",
    "onchanges_in",
    "onfail_in",
    "require_in",
    "watch_in",
    "use_in",
)

log = logging.getLogger(__name__)


class StateException(Exception):
    pass


class DuplicateState(StateException):
    pass


class InvalidFunction(StateException):
    pass


class Registry:
    """
    The StateRegistry holds all of the states that have been created.
    """

    states = OrderedDict()
    requisites = []
    includes = []
    extends = OrderedDict()
    enabled = True

    @classmethod
    def empty(cls):
        cls.states = OrderedDict()
        cls.requisites = []
        cls.includes = []
        cls.extends = OrderedDict()

    @classmethod
    def include(cls, *args):
        if not cls.enabled:
            return

        cls.includes += args

    @classmethod
    def salt_data(cls):
        states = OrderedDict([(id_, states_) for id_, states_ in cls.states.items()])

        if cls.includes:
            states["include"] = cls.includes

        if cls.extends:
            states["extend"] = OrderedDict(
                [(id_, states_) for id_, states_ in cls.extends.items()]
            )

        cls.empty()

        return states

    @classmethod
    def add(cls, id_, state, extend=False):
        if not cls.enabled:
            return

        if extend:
            attr = cls.extends
        else:
            attr = cls.states

        if id_ in attr:
            if state.full_func in attr[id_]:
                raise DuplicateState(
                    "A state with id ''{}'', type ''{}'' exists".format(
                        id_, state.full_func
                    )
                )
        else:
            attr[id_] = OrderedDict()

        # if we have requisites in our stack then add them to the state
        if cls.requisites:
            for req in cls.requisites:
                if req.requisite not in state.kwargs:
                    state.kwargs[req.requisite] = []
                state.kwargs[req.requisite].append(req())

        attr[id_].update(state())

    @classmethod
    def extend(cls, id_, state):
        cls.add(id_, state, extend=True)

    @classmethod
    def make_extend(cls, name):
        return StateExtend(name)

    @classmethod
    def push_requisite(cls, requisite):
        if not cls.enabled:
            return

        cls.requisites.append(requisite)

    @classmethod
    def pop_requisite(cls):
        if not cls.enabled:
            return

        del cls.requisites[-1]


class StateExtend:
    def __init__(self, name):
        self.name = name


class StateRequisite:
    def __init__(self, requisite, module, id_):
        self.requisite = requisite
        self.module = module
        self.id_ = id_

    def __call__(self):
        return {self.module: self.id_}

    def __enter__(self):
        Registry.push_requisite(self)

    def __exit__(self, type, value, traceback):
        Registry.pop_requisite()


class StateFactory:
    """
    The StateFactory is used to generate new States through a natural syntax

    It is used by initializing it with the name of the salt module::

        File = StateFactory("file")

    Any attribute accessed on the instance returned by StateFactory is a lambda
    that is a short cut for generating State objects::

        File.managed('/path/', owner='root', group='root')

    The kwargs are passed through to the State object
    """

    def __init__(self, module, valid_funcs=None):
        self.module = module
        if valid_funcs is None:
            valid_funcs = []
        self.valid_funcs = valid_funcs

    def __getattr__(self, func):
        if self.valid_funcs and func not in self.valid_funcs:
            raise InvalidFunction(
                "The function '{}' does not exist in the StateFactory for '{}'".format(
                    func, self.module
                )
            )

        def make_state(id_, **kwargs):
            return State(id_, self.module, func, **kwargs)

        return make_state

    def __call__(self, id_, requisite="require"):
        """
        When an object is called it is being used as a requisite
        """
        # return the correct data structure for the requisite
        return StateRequisite(requisite, self.module, id_)


class State:
    """
    This represents a single item in the state tree

    The id_ is the id of the state, the func is the full name of the salt
    state (i.e. file.managed). All the keyword args you pass in become the
    properties of your state.
    """

    def __init__(self, id_, module, func, **kwargs):
        self.id_ = id_
        self.module = module
        self.func = func

        # our requisites should all be lists, but when you only have a
        # single item it's more convenient to provide it without
        # wrapping it in a list. transform them into a list
        for attr in REQUISITES:
            if attr in kwargs:
                try:
                    iter(kwargs[attr])
                except TypeError:
                    kwargs[attr] = [kwargs[attr]]
        self.kwargs = kwargs

        if isinstance(self.id_, StateExtend):
            Registry.extend(self.id_.name, self)
            self.id_ = self.id_.name
        else:
            Registry.add(self.id_, self)

        self.requisite = StateRequisite("require", self.module, self.id_)

    @property
    def attrs(self):
        kwargs = self.kwargs

        # handle our requisites
        for attr in REQUISITES:
            if attr in kwargs:
                # rebuild the requisite list transforming any of the actual
                # StateRequisite objects into their representative dict
                kwargs[attr] = [
                    req() if isinstance(req, StateRequisite) else req
                    for req in kwargs[attr]
                ]

        # build our attrs from kwargs. we sort the kwargs by key so that we
        # have consistent ordering for tests
        return [{k: kwargs[k]} for k in sorted(kwargs.keys())]

    @property
    def full_func(self):
        return f"{self.module!s}.{self.func!s}"

    def __str__(self):
        return f"{self.id_!s} = {self.full_func!s}:{self.attrs!s}"

    def __call__(self):
        return {self.full_func: self.attrs}

    def __enter__(self):
        Registry.push_requisite(self.requisite)

    def __exit__(self, type, value, traceback):
        Registry.pop_requisite()


class SaltObject:
    """
    Object based interface to the functions in __salt__

    .. code-block:: python
       :linenos:

        Salt = SaltObject(__salt__)
        Salt.cmd.run(bar)
    """

    def __init__(self, salt):
        self._salt = salt

    def __getattr__(self, mod):
        class __wrapper__:
            def __getattr__(wself, func):  # pylint: disable=E0213
                try:
                    return self._salt[f"{mod}.{func}"]
                except KeyError:
                    raise AttributeError

        return __wrapper__()


class MapMeta(type):
    """
    This is the metaclass for our Map class, used for building data maps based
    off of grain data.
    """

    @classmethod
    def __prepare__(metacls, name, bases):
        return OrderedDict()

    def __new__(cls, name, bases, attrs):
        c = type.__new__(cls, name, bases, attrs)
        c.__ordered_attrs__ = attrs.keys()
        return c

    def __init__(cls, name, bases, nmspc):
        cls.__set_attributes__()  # pylint: disable=no-value-for-parameter
        super().__init__(name, bases, nmspc)

    def __set_attributes__(cls):
        match_info = []
        grain_targets = set()

        # find all of our filters
        for item in cls.__ordered_attrs__:
            if item[0] == "_":
                continue

            filt = cls.__dict__[item]

            # only process classes
            if not inspect.isclass(filt):
                continue

            # which grain are we filtering on
            grain = getattr(filt, "__grain__", "os_family")
            grain_targets.add(grain)

            # does the object pointed to have a __match__ attribute?
            # if so use it, otherwise use the name of the object
            # this is so that you can match complex values, which the python
            # class name syntax does not allow
            match = getattr(filt, "__match__", item)

            match_attrs = {}
            for name in filt.__dict__:
                if name[0] != "_":
                    match_attrs[name] = filt.__dict__[name]

            match_info.append((grain, match, match_attrs))

        # Reorder based on priority
        try:
            if not hasattr(cls.priority, "__iter__"):
                log.error("pyobjects: priority must be an iterable")
            else:
                new_match_info = []
                for grain in cls.priority:
                    # Using list() here because we will be modifying
                    # match_info during iteration
                    for index, item in list(enumerate(match_info)):
                        try:
                            if item[0] == grain:
                                # Add item to new list
                                new_match_info.append(item)
                                # Clear item from old list
                                match_info[index] = None
                        except TypeError:
                            # Already moved this item to new list
                            pass
                # Add in any remaining items not defined in priority
                new_match_info.extend([x for x in match_info if x is not None])
                # Save reordered list as the match_info list
                match_info = new_match_info
        except AttributeError:
            pass

        # Check for matches and update the attrs dict accordingly
        attrs = {}
        if match_info:
            grain_vals = Map.__salt__["grains.item"](*grain_targets)
            for grain, match, match_attrs in match_info:
                if grain not in grain_vals:
                    continue
                if grain_vals[grain] == match:
                    attrs.update(match_attrs)

        if hasattr(cls, "merge"):
            # The merged values become Map class attributes that are used
            # operationally in rendered states, so the real pillar values
            # are needed here, not the masked placeholders. The pyobjects
            # renderer does not run under the mask_pillar=False context
            # that string-template renderers (jinja, mako, ...) get from
            # salt.utils.templates.wrap_tmpl_func.
            pillar = Map.__salt__["pillar.get"](cls.merge, unmask=True)
            if pillar:
                attrs.update(pillar)

        for name in attrs:
            setattr(cls, name, attrs[name])


def need_salt(*a, **k):
    log.error("Map needs __salt__ set before it can be used!")
    return {}


class Map(metaclass=MapMeta):  # pylint: disable=W0232
    __salt__ = {"grains.filter_by": need_salt, "pillar.get": need_salt}
