// Copyright (c) 2026 Petr Balvín <opensource@petrbalvin.org> (https://petrbalvin.org)
// SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause

// The preprocessor turns #define and #include directives into the token
// stream the parser really sees, the way the Go toolchain's assembler does:
// object and parameterised macros expand at the point of use, and an
// #include splices the named file's lines in place of the directive.  The
// pass runs only on the assembly path (gasm asm, diff, the corpus audit),
// where the result is machine code; parsing for the linter, formatter and
// language server keeps the raw file so their view of #define lines, and
// therefore their macro-aware behaviour, is unchanged.
package parser

import (
	"fmt"
	"os"
	"path/filepath"
	"slices"
	"strconv"
	"strings"
	"unicode/utf8"

	"sourcedock.dev/petrbalvin/gasm-devkit/ast"
	"sourcedock.dev/petrbalvin/gasm-devkit/lexer"
	"sourcedock.dev/petrbalvin/gasm-devkit/token"
)

// Options controls the optional preprocessing applied before a file is
// parsed.  The zero value reproduces Parse exactly.
type Options struct {
	// IncludeDirs lists the -I directories searched for #include files,
	// in order, after the including file's own directory.
	IncludeDirs []string
	// Expand enables macro expansion, include splicing and the
	// statement-separator reading of ';' that the expanded bodies rely on.
	Expand bool
}

// ParseWithOptions parses src like Parse, optionally preprocessing it first.
// The returned file is usable even when errors is non-empty.
func ParseWithOptions(path, src string, opts Options) (*ast.File, []error) {
	tokens := lexer.Tokenize(src)
	var lines [][]token.Token
	var errs []error
	if opts.Expand {
		pp := &preproc{opts: opts, macros: map[string]*macroDef{}}
		lines = pp.fileLines(path, tokens, token.Position{})
		errs = pp.errs
	} else {
		lines = statementLines(tokens)
	}
	p := &state{path: path}
	p.parse(lines)
	return p.file, append(errs, p.errs...)
}

// maxExpansionDepth bounds recursive macro expansion; the toolchain's
// assembler gives up after 100 nested invocations without producing a token.
const maxExpansionDepth = 100

// textflagHeader names the one header gasm does not splice: its flag macros
// (NOSPLIT, RODATA, …) are consumed by name throughout gasm's parser,
// encoders and linter, and expanding them to their numeric constants would
// leave every consumer blind to them.
const textflagHeader = "textflag.h"

// macroDef is one #define.  A nil args slice is an object macro; a non-nil
// (possibly empty) one is parameterised, the C distinction between
// "#define A(x)" and "#define A (x)".
type macroDef struct {
	name string
	args []string
	body []token.Token
}

// preproc carries the state of one expansion pass: the live macro table, the
// chain of files currently being read, for cycle detection, and the
// conditional-inclusion stack of #ifdef regions.
type preproc struct {
	opts       Options
	macros     map[string]*macroDef
	errs       []error
	stack      []string // absolute paths of files being read, innermost last
	ifdefStack []bool   // one entry per open #ifdef/#ifndef, its truth
}

// enabled reports whether the position being read is inside a live
// conditional branch.  Directives inside a disabled branch contribute
// nothing, and its content lines are dropped, exactly as the toolchain's
// input stack does.
func (pp *preproc) enabled() bool {
	return len(pp.ifdefStack) == 0 || pp.ifdefStack[len(pp.ifdefStack)-1]
}

func (pp *preproc) errorf(pos token.Position, format string, args ...any) {
	pp.errs = append(pp.errs, Error{Pos: pos, Msg: fmt.Sprintf(format, args...)})
}

// fileLines tokenizes and preprocesses one file into logical lines.
// Directive lines are kept (the parser records them for the tooling);
// #include lines are replaced by the included file's lines.  includePos is
// the position of the #include that pulled this file in, zero for the
// top-level file, and only serves cycle diagnostics.
func (pp *preproc) fileLines(path string, tokens []token.Token, includePos token.Position) [][]token.Token {
	abs, err := filepath.Abs(path)
	if err != nil {
		abs = filepath.Clean(path)
	}
	if slices.Contains(pp.stack, abs) {
		if includePos.IsValid() {
			pp.errorf(includePos, "#include %q: include cycle (%s is already being read)", path, filepath.Base(path))
		}
		return nil
	}
	pp.stack = append(pp.stack, abs)

	var out [][]token.Token
	for _, line := range splitLines(tokens) {
		if len(line) == 0 {
			out = append(out, line)
			continue
		}
		if line[0].Kind == token.Hash {
			out = append(out, pp.directive(line, filepath.Dir(path))...)
			continue
		}
		if !pp.enabled() {
			continue
		}
		out = append(out, splitOnSemicolons(pp.expandTokens(line))...)
	}
	pp.stack = pp.stack[:len(pp.stack)-1]
	if len(pp.stack) == 0 && len(pp.ifdefStack) > 0 {
		// The stack is per-input, shared across includes, so only the
		// top-level file's end can decide the input was left unclosed.
		pp.errorf(token.Position{Line: 1, Column: 1}, "unclosed #ifdef or #ifndef")
	}
	return out
}

// directive processes one '#' line and returns the lines to keep in the
// stream: every directive line is kept as-is for the parser (which records
// it), except #include, which is replaced by the spliced content.
// Conditionals are tracked on every line; every other directive is inert
// inside a disabled branch.
func (pp *preproc) directive(line []token.Token, dir string) [][]token.Token {
	if len(line) < 2 || line[1].Kind != token.Ident {
		return [][]token.Token{line}
	}
	switch line[1].Text {
	case "ifdef", "ifndef":
		pp.ifdef(line, line[1].Text == "ifndef")
	case "else":
		pp.elseBranch(line)
	case "endif":
		pp.endif(line)
	case "define":
		if pp.enabled() {
			pp.define(line)
		}
	case "undef":
		if pp.enabled() {
			pp.undef(line)
		}
	case "include":
		if pp.enabled() {
			return pp.include(line, dir)
		}
	default:
		// #line and unknown directives are recorded but not interpreted:
		// conservative support keeps the parser's view intact and files
		// using them fail on their content, not silently.
	}
	return [][]token.Token{line}
}

// ifdef handles "#ifdef NAME" and "#ifndef NAME", pushing the branch's truth
// onto the conditional stack.  A branch opened inside a disabled region is
// itself disabled, however the name resolves.
func (pp *preproc) ifdef(line []token.Token, inverted bool) {
	truth := false
	if len(line) >= 3 && line[2].Kind == token.Ident {
		_, defined := pp.macros[line[2].Text]
		truth = defined != inverted
	} else {
		pp.errorf(line[0].Pos, "expected identifier after #%s", line[1].Text)
	}
	if !pp.enabled() {
		truth = false
	}
	pp.ifdefStack = append(pp.ifdefStack, truth)
}

// elseBranch flips the innermost conditional's truth, but only when the
// region enclosing it is itself live: the toolchain keeps outer overrides.
func (pp *preproc) elseBranch(line []token.Token) {
	if len(pp.ifdefStack) == 0 {
		pp.errorf(line[0].Pos, "unmatched #else")
		return
	}
	if len(pp.ifdefStack) == 1 || pp.ifdefStack[len(pp.ifdefStack)-2] {
		pp.ifdefStack[len(pp.ifdefStack)-1] = !pp.ifdefStack[len(pp.ifdefStack)-1]
	}
}

// endif closes the innermost conditional.
func (pp *preproc) endif(line []token.Token) {
	if len(pp.ifdefStack) == 0 {
		pp.errorf(line[0].Pos, "unmatched #endif")
		return
	}
	pp.ifdefStack = pp.ifdefStack[:len(pp.ifdefStack)-1]
}

// define parses "#define NAME[(formals)] body" into the macro table.  The
// body runs to the end of the logical line (the lexer has already spliced
// backslash continuations) and stops at a comment, which never expands.
func (pp *preproc) define(line []token.Token) {
	if len(line) < 3 || line[2].Kind != token.Ident {
		return
	}
	name := line[2]
	args := []string(nil)
	body := line[3:]
	// The definition is parameterised only when '(' follows the name
	// directly; the toolchain separates "#define A(x)" from
	// "#define A (x)" by adjacency, and so does the column check here.
	if len(body) > 0 && body[0].Kind == token.LParen &&
		body[0].Pos.Column == name.Pos.Column+utf8.RuneCountInString(name.Text) {
		args = []string{}
		i := 1
		for i < len(body) && body[i].Kind != token.RParen {
			if body[i].Kind == token.Ident {
				args = append(args, body[i].Text)
			}
			i++
		}
		if i < len(body) {
			body = body[i+1:]
		} else {
			body = nil
		}
	}
	if i := slices.IndexFunc(body, func(t token.Token) bool { return t.Kind == token.Comment }); i >= 0 {
		body = body[:i]
	}
	if _, exists := pp.macros[name.Text]; exists {
		// The toolchain refuses redefinition, so a file the oracle accepts
		// never redefines; failing here keeps that contract visible.
		pp.errorf(name.Pos, "redefinition of macro %s", name.Text)
	}
	pp.macros[name.Text] = &macroDef{name: name.Text, args: args, body: pp.bodyWithBreaks(body)}

}

// bodyWithBreaks records the statement boundaries the continuations carry.
// The lexer splices backslash-continued lines into one logical line, but the
// toolchain keeps the newline as a token in the stored body, which is how a
// multi-instruction body without semicolons (the arm64 style) still splits
// into statements on expansion.  A line change inside the logical line is
// exactly a continuation, so the boundary is restored from the positions.
func (pp *preproc) bodyWithBreaks(body []token.Token) []token.Token {
	out := make([]token.Token, 0, len(body))
	for i, t := range body {
		if i > 0 && t.Pos.Line != body[i-1].Pos.Line {
			out = append(out, token.Token{Kind: token.Newline, Text: "\n", Pos: t.Pos, End: t.Pos})
		}
		out = append(out, t)
	}
	return out
}

// undef handles "#undef NAME", which the toolchain honours and requires to
// name a defined macro.
func (pp *preproc) undef(line []token.Token) {
	if len(line) < 3 || line[2].Kind != token.Ident {
		return
	}
	if _, ok := pp.macros[line[2].Text]; !ok {
		pp.errorf(line[2].Pos, "#undef for undefined macro %s", line[2].Text)
		return
	}
	delete(pp.macros, line[2].Text)
}

// include resolves and splices "#include \"file\"".  A header that cannot be
// read keeps the directive line in the stream, with a diagnostic.
func (pp *preproc) include(line []token.Token, dir string) [][]token.Token {
	if len(line) < 3 || line[2].Kind != token.String {
		return [][]token.Token{line}
	}
	header := line[2]
	name, err := strconv.Unquote(header.Text)
	if err != nil {
		pp.errorf(header.Pos, "unquoting include file name: %v", err)
		return [][]token.Token{line}
	}
	if filepath.Base(name) == textflagHeader {
		// Flag macros are handled natively (see textflagHeader); the
		// directive stays so tools still see the include.
		return [][]token.Token{line}
	}
	resolved, ok := pp.resolve(name, dir)
	if !ok {
		searched := append([]string{dir}, pp.opts.IncludeDirs...)
		pp.errorf(header.Pos, "#include %q: file not found (searched %s)", name, strings.Join(searched, ", "))
		return [][]token.Token{line}
	}
	src, err := os.ReadFile(resolved)
	if err != nil {
		pp.errorf(header.Pos, "#include %q: %v", name, err)
		return [][]token.Token{line}
	}
	return pp.fileLines(resolved, lexer.Tokenize(string(src)), header.Pos)
}

// resolve looks an include name up the way the toolchain does: as written
// (relative to the working directory), then relative to the including
// file's directory, then in each -I directory in order.
func (pp *preproc) resolve(name, dir string) (string, bool) {
	candidates := []string{name}
	if !filepath.IsAbs(name) {
		candidates = append(candidates, filepath.Join(dir, name))
		for _, d := range pp.opts.IncludeDirs {
			candidates = append(candidates, filepath.Join(d, name))
		}
	}
	for _, c := range candidates {
		if st, err := os.Stat(c); err == nil && !st.IsDir() {
			return c, true
		}
	}
	return "", false
}

// expandTokens expands every macro invocation in a token sequence,
// recursively, with a depth guard.  A body is spliced into the sequence in
// place and rescanned, the way the toolchain's input stack re-reads pushed
// tokens: an object macro may name a parameterised one, and the argument
// list of the expansion may then come from the tokens that follow.
func (pp *preproc) expandTokens(in []token.Token) []token.Token {
	s := in
	i := 0
	consecutive := 0
	for i < len(s) {
		t := s[i]
		if t.Kind != token.Ident {
			i++
			consecutive = 0
			continue
		}
		def, suffix := pp.macroFor(t.Text)
		if def == nil {
			i++
			consecutive = 0
			continue
		}
		// The guard mirrors the toolchain's: 100 nested invocations in a
		// row without a plain token between them means recursion.
		consecutive++
		if consecutive > maxExpansionDepth {
			pp.errorf(t.Pos, "recursive macro invocation (deeper than %d levels)", maxExpansionDepth)
			return nil
		}
		if def.args == nil {
			body := restamp(def.body, t.Pos)
			if suffix != "" {
				// The macro was reached only through a compound spelling
				// (ACC0.B16 over "#define ACC0 V8"), so the selector has
				// to travel with the expansion.
				body = appendSelector(body, suffix, t.Pos)
			}
			s = append(s[:i], append(body, s[i+1:]...)...)
			continue
		}
		// A parameterised macro invoked without its parentheses stands
		// unexpanded, naming itself, as in the toolchain.
		if i+1 >= len(s) || s[i+1].Kind != token.LParen {
			i++
			consecutive = 0
			continue
		}
		args, next := pp.collectArgs(s, i+1, t)
		if args == nil {
			return nil
		}
		// A zero-argument macro may be invoked as NAME().
		if len(def.args) == 0 && len(args) == 1 && len(args[0]) == 0 {
			args = nil
		}
		if len(args) != len(def.args) {
			pp.errorf(t.Pos, "wrong arg count for macro %s: got %d, want %d", t.Text, len(args), len(def.args))
			i = next
			consecutive = 0
			continue
		}
		sub := make([]token.Token, 0, len(def.body))
		for _, bt := range def.body {
			if bt.Kind == token.Ident {
				if k := slices.Index(def.args, bt.Text); k >= 0 {
					sub = append(sub, restamp(args[k], t.Pos)...)
					continue
				}
				// A parameter used with an element or lane selector: the
				// lexer folds A.S4 into one identifier, so the whole-token
				// match above cannot see the parameter.  The toolchain
				// lexes the period separately and substitutes the name
				// alone; splitting at the FIRST period and pasting the
				// argument back in front of the selector is the equivalent
				// for this lexer.
				if k, sel := parameterSelector(bt.Text, def.args); k >= 0 {
					sub = append(sub, restamp(pasteSelector(args[k], sel), t.Pos)...)
					continue
				}
			}
			sub = append(sub, bt)
		}
		s = append(s[:i], append(sub, s[next:]...)...)
	}
	return s
}

// macroFor finds the macro a use names.  The lexer folds NAME.selector into
// one identifier token, so a macro written behind a selector suffix
// (ACC0.B16 over "#define ACC0 V8") never matches a whole-token table
// lookup; the toolchain splits on the period and reads the two halves, so
// the prefix before the FIRST period is tried here as well and the caller
// re-attaches the suffix to whatever the macro expands to.  Only a whole
// name counts: AB.S4 does not reach a macro named A, and a parameterised
// macro is not hidden behind a selector, because its invocation would need
// the parentheses to follow the bare name.
func (pp *preproc) macroFor(text string) (*macroDef, string) {
	if def := pp.macros[text]; def != nil {
		return def, ""
	}
	if j := strings.IndexByte(text, '.'); j > 0 {
		if def := pp.macros[text[:j]]; def != nil && def.args == nil {
			return def, text[j:]
		}
	}
	return nil, ""
}

// appendSelector glues a selector suffix onto an object macro's expansion:
// the selector binds to the identifier the expansion ends with, the way the
// toolchain's operand parser reads V0 and .B16 back as one register
// spelling.  An expansion that does not end in an identifier carries the
// selector as its own token, which the parser then reports where it cannot
// parse it.
func appendSelector(body []token.Token, suffix string, pos token.Position) []token.Token {
	if n := len(body); n > 0 && body[n-1].Kind == token.Ident {
		body[n-1].Text += suffix
		return body
	}
	return append(body, token.Token{Kind: token.Ident, Text: suffix, Pos: pos, End: pos})
}

// parameterSelector reports the argument a compound body token names: the
// parameter whose whole name occupies the text before the token's FIRST
// period, with the selector that follows.  k is negative when no parameter
// matches, which leaves tokens like AB.S4 untouched even though a parameter
// A is bound.
func parameterSelector(text string, args []string) (int, string) {
	j := strings.IndexByte(text, '.')
	if j <= 0 {
		return -1, ""
	}
	if k := slices.Index(args, text[:j]); k >= 0 {
		return k, text[j:]
	}
	return -1, ""
}

// pasteSelector joins an argument with the selector a compound body token
// carries, textually: the selector binds to the identifier the argument
// ends with, so A.S4 over the argument V0.B16 spells V0.B16.S4, exactly the
// operand the toolchain's split-then-substitute leaves behind.  An argument
// with no trailing identifier carries the selector as a separate token,
// which the parser then reports where it cannot parse it.
func pasteSelector(val []token.Token, suffix string) []token.Token {
	if len(val) == 0 {
		return []token.Token{{Kind: token.Ident, Text: suffix}}
	}
	out := slices.Clone(val)
	if n := len(out); out[n-1].Kind == token.Ident {
		out[n-1].Text += suffix
		return out
	}
	return append(out, token.Token{Kind: token.Ident, Text: suffix})
}

// collectArgs reads the actual argument tokens of an invocation; the opening
// parenthesis is at start.  Commas separate arguments except inside nested
// parentheses.  A nil result means the list was unterminated, which is a
// diagnostic.
func (pp *preproc) collectArgs(in []token.Token, start int, name token.Token) ([][]token.Token, int) {
	var args [][]token.Token
	var cur []token.Token
	nesting := 0
	for i := start + 1; i < len(in); i++ {
		t := in[i]
		switch t.Kind {
		case token.LParen:
			nesting++
			cur = append(cur, t)
		case token.RParen:
			if nesting == 0 {
				return append(args, cur), i + 1
			}
			nesting--
			cur = append(cur, t)
		case token.Comma:
			if nesting == 0 {
				args = append(args, cur)
				cur = nil
				continue
			}
			cur = append(cur, t)
		case token.Comment:
			pp.errorf(name.Pos, "unterminated arg list invoking macro %s", name.Text)
			return nil, i
		default:
			cur = append(cur, t)
		}
	}
	pp.errorf(name.Pos, "unterminated arg list invoking macro %s", name.Text)
	return nil, len(in)
}

// restamp copies body tokens to the invocation's position, so diagnostics
// and the line table point where the macro was used, as the toolchain's
// input stack does.
func restamp(body []token.Token, pos token.Position) []token.Token {
	out := make([]token.Token, len(body))
	for i, t := range body {
		t.Pos, t.End = pos, pos
		out[i] = t
	}
	return out
}

// splitOnSemicolons breaks a token sequence at ';' statement separators and
// at the Newline markers that record continuation boundaries inside macro
// bodies, producing the logical lines the parser expects.  The separators
// carry no meaning beyond the break, so the pieces are exactly what the same
// statements on separate lines would produce.
func splitOnSemicolons(ts []token.Token) [][]token.Token {
	var out [][]token.Token
	start := 0
	for i, t := range ts {
		if t.Kind == token.Semicolon || t.Kind == token.Newline {
			if i > start {
				out = append(out, ts[start:i])
			}
			start = i + 1
		}
	}
	if start < len(ts) {
		out = append(out, ts[start:])
	}
	return out
}