//! What the app was launched with, and handing a finished export back out.
//!
//! FR-PLAT-AND-6's Rust side, which is deliberately the thin side. Both
//! directions are implemented in `android/java/paris/tourolle/darkroom/` and
//! everything here is the two calls that reach them; `Intents.java` carries the
//! reasoning for the split. The short version is that a JNI method signature is
//! a string Java resolves at run time and nothing checks at build time, so
//! forty of them is forty ways for a rename to become a `NoSuchMethodError` on
//! somebody's tablet. Two is two.
//!
//! # Nothing here fails loudly
//!
//! A class the loader cannot see, a pending Java exception, a shared URI whose
//! grant died with the task that received it: each ends as a log line and an
//! empty result. This runs on the way to [`dr_ui::run`], before a window
//! exists, and the alternative to opening with an empty browsing list is not
//! opening at all.

use std::path::{Path, PathBuf};

use jni::errors::Result as JniResult;
use jni::objects::{JClass, JObject, JObjectArray, JString, JValue};
use jni::{JNIEnv, JavaVM};

/// The class both directions live in, named the way `loadClass` wants it —
/// dots, not slashes. `find_class` takes the other form, and this code calls
/// neither by accident; see [`load_class`].
const INTENTS: &str = "paris.tourolle.darkroom.Intents";

/// The images this launch was asked to open, already local and readable.
///
/// Empty for an ordinary launch from the launcher, which is the common case
/// and not a failure. What comes back is passed to `dr_ui::run` exactly as
/// command-line paths are on the desktop, so a shared photograph becomes the
/// browsing list and `startup_action` shows it rather than the launch screen.
pub fn launch_images(app: &slint::android::AndroidApp) -> Vec<PathBuf> {
    with_activity(app, "reading the launch intent", |env, activity| {
        let class = load_class(env, activity, INTENTS)?;
        let returned = env
            .call_static_method(
                &class,
                "receive",
                "(Landroid/app/Activity;)[Ljava/lang/String;",
                &[JValue::Object(activity)],
            )?
            .l()?;

        let array = JObjectArray::from(returned);
        let count = env.get_array_length(&array)?;
        let mut paths = Vec::with_capacity(count as usize);
        for i in 0..count {
            let element = env.get_object_array_element(&array, i)?;
            let text: String = env.get_string(&JString::from(element))?.into();
            paths.push(PathBuf::from(text));
        }
        Ok(paths)
    })
    .unwrap_or_default()
}

/// Offer a file this app produced to whatever else is installed.
///
/// `false` means the sheet did not open — the file is not under the directory
/// [`ExportProvider`] serves, or nothing installed accepts the type. Both are
/// answers a caller has to be able to give the user, because a share control
/// that silently does nothing is indistinguishable from one that failed.
///
/// **This half has no caller yet, and that is the honest state of it.** The
/// provider, the URI grant and the chooser are all here and are what
/// FR-PLAT-AND-6 asks for; what is missing is a share control in the interface,
/// which lives in `ui/dr-ui` and needs one thing this signature shows: an
/// `AndroidApp` to call through. Wiring it means keeping a clone of the app —
/// it is `Clone` and cheap — somewhere `ui/` can reach, which is a change to
/// how the platform entry point talks to the interface rather than a change
/// here. Until that exists this function is reachable and untested, and it is
/// deliberately not tagged as covering the requirement.
///
/// `mime` decides which applications the chooser offers; the empty string
/// falls back to `image/*` on the Java side.
pub fn share(app: &slint::android::AndroidApp, file: &Path, mime: &str) -> bool {
    with_activity(app, "opening the share sheet", |env, activity| {
        let class = load_class(env, activity, INTENTS)?;
        let path = env.new_string(file.to_string_lossy().as_ref())?;
        let mime = env.new_string(mime)?;
        env.call_static_method(
            &class,
            "share",
            "(Landroid/app/Activity;Ljava/lang/String;Ljava/lang/String;)Z",
            &[
                JValue::Object(activity),
                JValue::Object(&path),
                JValue::Object(&mime),
            ],
        )?
        .z()
    })
    .unwrap_or(false)
}

/// Attach to the JVM, borrow the activity, and run `body` against both.
///
/// Shared by the two entry points because the three steps before the
/// interesting one are identical and each has its own way of failing. `body`
/// returning `Err` is reported here, once, in the one place that can also clear
/// a pending Java exception — see [`report`].
fn with_activity<T>(
    app: &slint::android::AndroidApp,
    doing: &str,
    body: impl FnOnce(&mut JNIEnv, &JObject) -> JniResult<T>,
) -> Option<T> {
    let vm = match unsafe { JavaVM::from_raw(app.vm_as_ptr().cast()) } {
        Ok(vm) => vm,
        Err(e) => {
            log::error!("no JVM handle, so {doing} is skipped: {e}");
            return None;
        }
    };
    // Cheap when the thread is already attached, which it is: the glue
    // attached it before it called `android_main`. The guard exists for the
    // case where it is not, and costs a lookup where it is.
    let mut env = match vm.attach_current_thread() {
        Ok(env) => env,
        Err(e) => {
            log::error!("cannot attach to the JVM, so {doing} is skipped: {e}");
            return None;
        }
    };

    // SAFETY: `activity_as_ptr` documents this as an unowned JNI *global*
    // reference to the Activity, valid for as long as the `AndroidApp` it came
    // from. `JObject` in jni 0.21 is a plain wrapper with no `Drop`, so
    // borrowing it here cannot delete a reference this code does not own — the
    // one way to get this wrong is `AutoLocal` or a `GlobalRef`, both of which
    // would free it out from under android-activity.
    let activity = unsafe { JObject::from_raw(app.activity_as_ptr().cast()) };

    match body(&mut env, &activity) {
        Ok(value) => Some(value),
        Err(e) => {
            report(&mut env, doing, &e);
            None
        }
    }
}

/// Look an app class up through the *activity's* class loader.
///
/// `find_class` is the obvious call and the wrong one. JNI resolves a class
/// against the loader belonging to the Java frame beneath the call, and on this
/// thread there is no such frame: `android_main` runs on a thread the native
/// glue created and attached itself, so the loader in scope is the system one.
/// It knows every class in the platform and nothing at all from this APK, and
/// says so as a `ClassNotFoundException` naming a class that is plainly in the
/// dex — which reads as a broken build rather than as the wrong loader.
///
/// The activity is a Java object, so its loader is the app's.
fn load_class<'local>(
    env: &mut JNIEnv<'local>,
    activity: &JObject,
    name: &str,
) -> JniResult<JClass<'local>> {
    let loader = env
        .call_method(activity, "getClassLoader", "()Ljava/lang/ClassLoader;", &[])?
        .l()?;
    let name = env.new_string(name)?;
    let class = env
        .call_method(
            &loader,
            "loadClass",
            "(Ljava/lang/String;)Ljava/lang/Class;",
            &[JValue::Object(&name)],
        )?
        .l()?;
    Ok(JClass::from(class))
}

/// Log a JNI failure, and clear the exception behind it if there is one.
///
/// The clearing is not tidiness. A Java exception raised through JNI stays
/// *pending* on the thread, and the next JNI call made while one is pending
/// aborts the process — so a swallowed exception here would come back as a
/// crash somewhere unrelated, most likely inside Slint. `exception_describe`
/// first, because the trace it prints to logcat is the only place the Java
/// class and line survive; `jni::errors::Error::JavaException` on its own says
/// neither.
fn report(env: &mut JNIEnv, doing: &str, e: &jni::errors::Error) {
    log::error!("{doing} failed: {e}");
    if let Ok(true) = env.exception_check() {
        let _ = env.exception_describe();
        let _ = env.exception_clear();
    }
}