import struct
from collections import OrderedDict, namedtuple

from ebook_converter.ebooks.mobi.utils import (decint, count_set_bits,
        decode_string)


__license__ = 'GPL v3'
__copyright__ = '2012, Kovid Goyal <kovid@kovidgoyal.net>'
__docformat__ = 'restructuredtext en'

TagX = namedtuple('TagX', 'tag num_of_values bitmask eof')
PTagX = namedtuple('PTagX', 'tag value_count value_bytes num_of_values')
INDEX_HEADER_FIELDS = (
            'len', 'nul1', 'type', 'gen', 'start', 'count', 'code',
            'lng', 'total', 'ordt', 'ligt', 'nligt', 'ncncx'
    ) + tuple('unknown%d'%i for i in range(27)) + ('ocnt', 'oentries',
            'ordt1', 'ordt2', 'tagx')


class InvalidFile(ValueError):
    pass


def check_signature(data, signature):
    if data[:len(signature)] != signature:
        raise InvalidFile('Not a valid %r section'%signature)


class NotAnINDXRecord(InvalidFile):
    pass


class NotATAGXSection(InvalidFile):
    pass


def format_bytes(byts):
    byts = bytearray(byts)
    byts = [hex(b)[2:] for b in byts]
    return ' '.join(byts)


def parse_indx_header(data):
    check_signature(data, b'INDX')
    words = INDEX_HEADER_FIELDS
    num = len(words)
    values = struct.unpack('>%dL' % num, data[4:4*(num+1)])
    ans = dict(zip(words, values))
    ordt1, ordt2 = ans['ordt1'], ans['ordt2']
    ans['ordt1_raw'], ans['ordt2_raw'] = [], []
    ans['ordt_map'] = ''

    if ordt1 > 0 and data[ordt1:ordt1+4] == b'ORDT':
        # I dont know what this is, but using it seems to be unnecessary, so
        # just leave it as the raw bytestring
        ans['ordt1_raw'] = data[ordt1+4:ordt1+4+ans['oentries']]
    if ordt2 > 0 and data[ordt2:ordt2+4] == b'ORDT':
        ans['ordt2_raw'] = raw = bytearray(data[ordt2+4:ordt2+4+2*ans['oentries']])
        if ans['code'] == 65002:
            # This appears to be EBCDIC-UTF (65002) encoded. I can't be
            # bothered to write a decoder for this (see
            # http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr16/) Just how stupid is Amazon?
            # Instead, we use a weird hack that seems to do the trick for all
            # the books with this type of ORDT record that I have come across.
            # Some EBSP book samples in KF8 format from Amazon have this type
            # of encoding.
            # Basically we try to interpret every second byte as a printable
            # ascii character. If we cannot, we map to the ? char.

            parsed = bytearray(ans['oentries'])
            for i in range(0, 2*ans['oentries'], 2):
                parsed[i//2] = raw[i+1] if 0x20 < raw[i+1] < 0x7f else ord(b'?')
            ans['ordt_map'] = bytes(parsed).decode('ascii')
        else:
            ans['ordt_map'] = '?'*ans['oentries']

    return ans


class CNCX(object):  # {{{

    '''
    Parses the records that contain the compiled NCX (all strings from the
    NCX). Presents a simple offset : string mapping interface to access the
    data.
    '''

    def __init__(self, records, codec):
        self.records = OrderedDict()
        record_offset = 0
        for raw in records:
            pos = 0
            while pos < len(raw):
                length, consumed = decint(raw[pos:])
                if length > 0:
                    try:
                        self.records[pos+record_offset] = raw[
                            pos+consumed:pos+consumed+length].decode(codec)
                    except:
                        byts = raw[pos:]
                        r = format_bytes(byts)
                        print('CNCX entry at offset %d has unknown format %s'%(
                            pos+record_offset, r))
                        self.records[pos+record_offset] = r
                        pos = len(raw)
                pos += consumed+length
            record_offset += 0x10000

    def __getitem__(self, offset):
        return self.records.get(offset)

    def get(self, offset, default=None):
        return self.records.get(offset, default)

    def __bool__(self):
        return bool(self.records)
    __nonzero__ = __bool__

    def iteritems(self):
        return self.records.items()

    def items(self):
        return self.records.items()
# }}}


def parse_tagx_section(data):
    check_signature(data, b'TAGX')

    tags = []
    first_entry_offset, = struct.unpack_from(b'>L', data, 4)
    control_byte_count, = struct.unpack_from(b'>L', data, 8)

    for i in range(12, first_entry_offset, 4):
        vals = list(bytearray(data[i:i+4]))
        tags.append(TagX(*vals))
    return control_byte_count, tags


def get_tag_map(control_byte_count, tagx, data, strict=False):
    ptags = []
    ans = {}
    control_bytes = list(bytearray(data[:control_byte_count]))
    data = data[control_byte_count:]

    for x in tagx:
        if x.eof == 0x01:
            control_bytes = control_bytes[1:]
            continue
        value = control_bytes[0] & x.bitmask
        if value != 0:
            value_count = value_bytes = None
            if value == x.bitmask:
                if count_set_bits(x.bitmask) > 1:
                    # If all bits of masked value are set and the mask has more
                    # than one bit, a variable width value will follow after
                    # the control bytes which defines the length of bytes (NOT
                    # the value count!) which will contain the corresponding
                    # variable width values.
                    value_bytes, consumed = decint(data)
                    data = data[consumed:]
                else:
                    value_count = 1
            else:
                # Shift bits to get the masked value.
                mask = x.bitmask
                while mask & 0b1 == 0:
                    mask >>= 1
                    value >>= 1
                value_count = value
            ptags.append(PTagX(x.tag, value_count, value_bytes,
                x.num_of_values))

    for x in ptags:
        values = []
        if x.value_count is not None:
            # Read value_count * values_per_entry variable width values.
            for _ in range(x.value_count * x.num_of_values):
                byts, consumed = decint(data)
                data = data[consumed:]
                values.append(byts)
        else:  # value_bytes is not None
            # Convert value_bytes to variable width values.
            total_consumed = 0
            while total_consumed < x.value_bytes:
                # Does this work for values_per_entry != 1?
                byts, consumed = decint(data)
                data = data[consumed:]
                total_consumed += consumed
                values.append(byts)
            if total_consumed != x.value_bytes:
                err = ("Error: Should consume %s bytes, but consumed %s" %
                        (x.value_bytes, total_consumed))
                if strict:
                    raise ValueError(err)
                else:
                    print(err)
        ans[x.tag] = values
    # Test that all bytes have been processed
    if data.replace(b'\0', b''):
        err = ("Warning: There are unprocessed index bytes left: %s" %
                format_bytes(data))
        if strict:
            raise ValueError(err)
        else:
            print(err)

    return ans


def parse_index_record(table, data, control_byte_count, tags, codec,
        ordt_map, strict=False):
    header = parse_indx_header(data)
    idxt_pos = header['start']
    if data[idxt_pos:idxt_pos+4] != b'IDXT':
        print('WARNING: Invalid INDX record')
    entry_count = header['count']

    # loop through to build up the IDXT position starts
    idx_positions= []
    for j in range(entry_count):
        pos, = struct.unpack_from(b'>H', data, idxt_pos + 4 + (2 * j))
        idx_positions.append(pos)
    # The last entry ends before the IDXT tag (but there might be zero fill
    # bytes we need to ignore!)
    idx_positions.append(idxt_pos)

    # For each entry in the IDXT build up the tag map and any associated
    # text
    for j in range(entry_count):
        start, end = idx_positions[j:j+2]
        rec = data[start:end]
        # Sometimes (in the guide table if the type attribute has non ascii
        # values) the ident is UTF-16 encoded. Try to handle that.
        try:
            ident, consumed = decode_string(rec, codec=codec, ordt_map=ordt_map)
        except UnicodeDecodeError:
            ident, consumed = decode_string(rec, codec='utf-16', ordt_map=ordt_map)
        if u'\x00' in ident:
            try:
                ident, consumed = decode_string(rec, codec='utf-16',
                        ordt_map=ordt_map)
            except UnicodeDecodeError:
                ident = ident.replace('u\x00', u'')
        rec = rec[consumed:]
        tag_map = get_tag_map(control_byte_count, tags, rec, strict=strict)
        table[ident] = tag_map
    return header


def read_index(sections, idx, codec):
    table, cncx = OrderedDict(), CNCX([], codec)

    data = sections[idx][0]

    indx_header = parse_indx_header(data)
    indx_count = indx_header['count']

    if indx_header['ncncx'] > 0:
        off = idx + indx_count + 1
        cncx_records = [x[0] for x in sections[off:off+indx_header['ncncx']]]
        cncx = CNCX(cncx_records, codec)

    tag_section_start = indx_header['tagx']
    control_byte_count, tags = parse_tagx_section(data[tag_section_start:])

    for i in range(idx + 1, idx + 1 + indx_count):
        # Index record
        data = sections[i][0]
        parse_index_record(table, data, control_byte_count, tags, codec,
                indx_header['ordt_map'])
    return table, cncx