"use client";

import { useAuth } from "@/hooks/use-auth";
import {
  accountLabel,
  type AccountAccessEntry,
} from "@/lib/sharing/account-access-view";

/**
 * What the person at the keyboard may do to the record on screen.
 *
 * ## Why this exists
 *
 * v1.36.0 shipped account sharing read-only, and everything that consulted
 * the grant lived in the application chrome: the nav bars, the banner, the
 * switcher. No feature surface asked. So a delegate opened `/measurements`
 * inside somebody else's record, saw the add button, filled the form, and was
 * refused by the server. Nothing leaked, because the refusal was right. It
 * still taught them the product was broken. This hook is what every mutation
 * affordance asks before it renders.
 *
 * ## The two answers, and why there are two
 *
 * A grant at WRITE admits a short, closed list of verbs: entering readings,
 * lab results, an illness entry, a biomarker, a tracked value, a side effect, a
 * medication, and marking a dose taken or skipped. It admits nothing else.
 * Allergies and family history were on this list and left it before v1.36.1
 * shipped — the argument for them held, but the only surface that posts to
 * either lives under `/settings`, which a switch closes, so the permission had
 * no reachable caller. `delegable-surface-guard.test.ts` carries that argument
 * in full and is the list that binds; this paragraph has to agree with it. Editing, deleting, restoring, purging, importing and
 * bulk-acting stay with the owner, including on an entry the delegate added
 * themselves a minute ago, and so does every create the list does not name
 * (a mood entry, a screener, a cycle day). Two booleans carry that:
 *
 *   - `canAdd` — may this person add one of the admitted kinds.
 *   - `canManage` — may this person change what is already there, or add
 *     something the delegation does not cover. True only in one's own record.
 *
 * A surface that offers an admitted create asks `canAdd`. Everything else
 * asks `canManage`. Neither is a permission decision made here: `canWrite`
 * arrives resolved from the server on `accountAccess.active` and is bound,
 * never recomputed (`account-access-view.ts:11-15`). What this file decides is
 * only which class of affordance a resolved level covers, and that mapping is
 * a property of the release, not of the caller.
 *
 * ## Absent, not disabled
 *
 * The consuming rule, stated once here because it belongs to the whole sweep:
 * a control this returns `false` for does not render at all. A greyed-out
 * button still says "this exists and does not work for you"; a control that is
 * simply not there says "this is not part of what you were given", which is
 * the truth. The banner already states the mode globally, so no per-control
 * chip explains the absence — only an empty state a person would otherwise
 * search a button in gets a sentence.
 */
export interface RecordCapabilities {
  /** Is this browser acting on somebody else's record right now. */
  inSharedRecord: boolean;
  /** The grant's resolved level for the record on screen. */
  canWrite: boolean;
  /** May the caller add an entry of a kind the delegation admits. */
  canAdd: boolean;
  /** May the caller change what exists, or add what the delegation excludes. */
  canManage: boolean;
}

/**
 * The mapping, as a pure function of the record the session is inside.
 *
 * Exported so its contract can be pinned without a click: the three states a
 * session can be in are enumerable, and the test enumerates them. `null` is
 * one's own record, which is every capability.
 */
export function resolveRecordCapabilities(
  active: AccountAccessEntry | null | undefined,
): RecordCapabilities {
  if (!active) {
    return {
      inSharedRecord: false,
      canWrite: false,
      canAdd: true,
      canManage: true,
    };
  }
  return {
    inSharedRecord: true,
    canWrite: active.canWrite,
    canAdd: active.canWrite,
    canManage: false,
  };
}

/**
 * The record on screen, and what may be done to it.
 *
 * Reads the same resolved block the banner and the switcher read, so the
 * chrome and the controls beneath it cannot disagree about what a delegate
 * was given.
 *
 * Before `/api/auth/me` settles, `active` is absent and the answer is the
 * caller's own record. That is deliberate rather than fail-closed: failing
 * closed would blank every add button in the app for every account on every
 * cold load, to spare a delegate one frame. The switch flow ends in a hard
 * reload, so a delegate's first paint can show an add control for as long as
 * the account query takes, and then it goes. A control that appears and
 * withdraws is a much smaller lie than one that stays and 403s, and the
 * banner lands from the same query in the same frame.
 */
export function useRecordCapabilities(): RecordCapabilities {
  const { user } = useAuth();
  return resolveRecordCapabilities(user?.accountAccess?.active);
}

/**
 * The name of the record this browser is inside, or null in one's own.
 *
 * The delegate's receipt: a mutation that lands under a switch says which
 * record it landed in, because "Saved" alone is the one confirmation a person
 * acting for somebody else does not need. Kept beside the capabilities because
 * it reads the same resolved entry and would otherwise be a fourth place that
 * decides what to call somebody.
 */
export function useActiveRecordName(): string | null {
  const { user } = useAuth();
  const active = user?.accountAccess?.active ?? null;
  return active ? accountLabel(active) : null;
}