const CouchDB = require("../db")

/**
 * When values are input to the system generally they will be of type string as this is required for handlebars. This can
 * generate some odd scenarios as the Schema of the automation requires a number but the builder might supply a string
 * with handlebars syntax to get the number from the rest of the context. To support this the server has to make sure that
 * the post handlebars statement can be cast into the correct type, this function does this for numbers and booleans.
 *
 * @param {object} inputs An object of inputs, please note this will not recurse down into any objects within, it simply
 * cleanses the top level inputs, however it can be used by recursively calling it deeper into the object structures if
 * the schema is known.
 * @param {object} schema The defined schema of the inputs, in the form of JSON schema. The schema definition of an
 * automation is the likely use case of this, however validate.js syntax can be converted closely enough to use this by
 * wrapping the schema properties in a top level "properties" object.
 * @returns {object} The inputs object which has had all the various types supported by this function converted to their
 * primitive types.
 */
module.exports.cleanInputValues = (inputs, schema) => {
  if (schema == null) {
    return inputs
  }
  for (let inputKey of Object.keys(inputs)) {
    let input = inputs[inputKey]
    if (typeof input !== "string") {
      continue
    }
    let propSchema = schema.properties[inputKey]
    if (!propSchema) {
      continue
    }
    if (propSchema.type === "boolean") {
      let lcInput = input.toLowerCase()
      if (lcInput === "true") {
        inputs[inputKey] = true
      }
      if (lcInput === "false") {
        inputs[inputKey] = false
      }
    }
    if (propSchema.type === "number") {
      let floatInput = parseFloat(input)
      if (!isNaN(floatInput)) {
        inputs[inputKey] = floatInput
      }
    }
  }
  return inputs
}

/**
 * Given a row input like a save or update row we need to clean the inputs against a schema that is not part of
 * the automation but is instead part of the Table/Table. This function will get the table schema and use it to instead
 * perform the cleanInputValues function on the input row.
 *
 * @param {string} appId The instance which the Table/Table is contained under.
 * @param {string} tableId The ID of the Table/Table which the schema is to be retrieved for.
 * @param {object} row The input row structure which requires clean-up after having been through handlebars statements.
 * @returns {Promise<Object>} The cleaned up rows object, will should now have all the required primitive types.
 */
module.exports.cleanUpRow = async (appId, tableId, row) => {
  const db = new CouchDB(appId)
  const table = await db.get(tableId)

  return module.exports.cleanInputValues(row, { properties: table.schema })
}

/**
 * A utility function for the cleanUpRow, which can be used if only the row ID is known (not the table ID) to clean
 * up a row after handlebars statements have been replaced. This is specifically useful for the update row action.
 *
 * @param {string} appId The instance which the Table/Table is contained under.
 * @param {string} rowId The ID of the row from which the tableId will be extracted, to get the Table/Table schema.
 * @param {object} row The input row structure which requires clean-up after having been through handlebars statements.
 * @returns {Promise<Object>} The cleaned up rows object, which will now have all the required primitive types.
 */
module.exports.cleanUpRowById = async (appId, rowId, row) => {
  const db = new CouchDB(appId)
  const foundRow = await db.get(rowId)
  return module.exports.cleanUpRow(appId, foundRow.tableId, row)
}