/**
 * @file ui.h
 * @brief Screen-space user interface layouts, built on the clay layout engine.
 *
 * This subsystem exists because every game eventually wants a dialog box, a
 * HUD counter, or a menu, and hand-rolling them out of rectangles and
 * akgl_text_rendertextat() is tedious the first time and unmaintainable by the
 * fourth (`examples/jrpg/textbox.c` is the honest record of the first time).
 * clay computes the layout; libakgl owns everything that has to touch SDL or
 * the rest of the library -- the arena clay allocates from, the text
 * measurement it calls back into, the render commands it emits, and the
 * pointer state it is fed.
 *
 * There are two ways in, and they compose:
 *
 *   - Write clay's declarative `CLAY({...}) { ... }` blocks yourself between
 *     akgl_ui_frame_begin() and akgl_ui_frame_end(). The whole of clay's API
 *     is available -- this header includes `<clay.h>` on purpose, the same way
 *     SDL types appear undisguised elsewhere in this library.
 *   - Call the widget helpers, which emit those blocks for you.
 *
 * The subsystem is optional the way collision is optional: always compiled in,
 * inert until akgl_ui_init() runs, and costing nothing but static storage
 * before that.
 *
 * @warning libakgl compiles clay into `libakgl.so` (the `CLAY_IMPLEMENTATION`
 *          translation unit is `src/ui_clay.c`) and exports its symbols,
 *          because the `CLAY()` macros in *your* translation units expand to
 *          calls into them. Do not define `CLAY_IMPLEMENTATION` yourself and
 *          do not link another copy of clay: two definitions of the same
 *          symbols and the loader picks one silently, which is the exact
 *          defect AGENTS.md records against an exported `renderer`.
 */

#ifndef _AKGL_UI_H_
#define _AKGL_UI_H_

#include <stddef.h>
#include <stdint.h>

#include <akerror.h>
#include <clay.h>

/**
 * @brief Most elements one layout may declare.
 *
 * Passed to `Clay_SetMaxElementCount` before the arena is sized, so it is a
 * compile-time ceiling in the same sense as the `AKGL_MAX_HEAP_*` family:
 * define it before including this header to raise it, and see
 * #AKGL_UI_ARENA_BYTES, which must grow with it.
 */
#ifndef AKGL_UI_MAX_ELEMENTS
#define AKGL_UI_MAX_ELEMENTS            1024
#endif

/**
 * @brief Most whitespace-separated words clay's text measurement cache holds.
 *
 * Clay measures text one word at a time and caches the result; a cache miss
 * costs one call back into SDL_ttf. This bounds the cache, not the text -- a
 * layout with more distinct words than this still renders, it just measures
 * some of them every frame and clay reports the overflow through the error
 * handler.
 */
#ifndef AKGL_UI_MAX_MEASURE_WORDS
#define AKGL_UI_MAX_MEASURE_WORDS       4096
#endif

/**
 * @brief Bytes of static storage clay lays its internal structures out in.
 *
 * The arena is a fixed array in `src/ui.c` -- libakgl does not call `malloc`
 * at runtime, and clay never allocates behind the arena's back. What clay
 * needs is a function of #AKGL_UI_MAX_ELEMENTS and #AKGL_UI_MAX_MEASURE_WORDS
 * and is only computable at runtime, so akgl_ui_init() checks
 * `Clay_MinMemorySize()` against this and refuses with both numbers in the
 * message when it does not fit. A too-small arena is a loud failure at
 * startup, never a corruption at frame forty thousand.
 */
#ifndef AKGL_UI_ARENA_BYTES
#define AKGL_UI_ARENA_BYTES             (1024 * 1024)
#endif

/**
 * @brief Bring the UI subsystem up.
 *
 * Bounds clay to the `AKGL_UI_*` ceilings, checks that the arena is big
 * enough for them, and hands it to `Clay_Initialize` with an error handler
 * that routes clay's layout-time complaints into the libakgl error protocol
 * (they surface from akgl_ui_frame_end(), which is the first call after they
 * can happen).
 *
 * The layout dimensions are taken as parameters rather than read from the
 * camera or the window, so a headless program -- a test, a layout tool -- can
 * bring the UI up without a renderer existing at all. A windowed game passes
 * its screen size and lets akgl_ui_handle_event() track resizes from there.
 *
 * @param width  Layout width in pixels. Must be positive.
 * @param height Layout height in pixels. Must be positive.
 * @return `NULL` on success, otherwise an error context owned by the caller.
 * @throws AKERR_OUTOFBOUNDS If @p width or @p height is not positive.
 * @throws AKGL_ERR_UI If the subsystem is already initialized -- call
 *         akgl_ui_shutdown() first; if the arena cannot hold clay's
 *         structures at the current ceilings -- the message carries the bytes
 *         required and the bytes available, so the operator knows what to
 *         raise #AKGL_UI_ARENA_BYTES to; or if `Clay_Initialize` refuses,
 *         which the preceding checks should make unreachable.
 */
akerr_ErrorContext AKERR_NOIGNORE *akgl_ui_init(int width, int height);

/**
 * @brief Return the UI subsystem to the inert state.
 *
 * clay has no teardown of its own -- everything it built lives in the arena,
 * and the next akgl_ui_init() lays a new context out over it. This forgets
 * the context and clears the stashed error state, and is idempotent, because
 * shutdown paths run after partial startups.
 *
 * @warning Anything that captured clay state -- and any `CLAY()` block that
 *          runs after this -- is left talking to a context this subsystem has
 *          disowned. Stop declaring layouts before shutting down, the same
 *          way fonts stop being drawn before akgl_text_unloadallfonts().
 *
 * @return `NULL`. Shutting down an uninitialized subsystem is success.
 */
akerr_ErrorContext AKERR_NOIGNORE *akgl_ui_shutdown(void);

/**
 * @brief Tell the layout engine the render target changed size.
 *
 * akgl_ui_handle_event() calls this for `SDL_EVENT_WINDOW_RESIZED`, so a game
 * that routes its events through there never calls it directly. It is public
 * for the host that owns its own event loop.
 *
 * @param width  New layout width in pixels. Must be positive.
 * @param height New layout height in pixels. Must be positive.
 * @return `NULL` on success, otherwise an error context owned by the caller.
 * @throws AKGL_ERR_UI If the subsystem is not initialized.
 * @throws AKERR_OUTOFBOUNDS If @p width or @p height is not positive.
 */
akerr_ErrorContext AKERR_NOIGNORE *akgl_ui_resize(int width, int height);

/*
 * The following is part of the internal API. It is exposed so the test suite
 * can reach it and is not meant to be called by a game.
 */

/**
 * @brief Narrow the arena, so a test can drive akgl_ui_init() into refusal.
 *
 * The interesting behaviour is the refusal message naming both numbers, and
 * the only other way to reach it is rebuilding the library with a smaller
 * #AKGL_UI_ARENA_BYTES, which CI cannot do and a reader cannot repeat. Same
 * contract as akgl_ccd_arena_set_limit().
 *
 * @param limit Usable bytes. 0, or anything above #AKGL_UI_ARENA_BYTES,
 *              restores the full arena.
 */
void akgl_ui_arena_limit(size_t limit);

#endif // _AKGL_UI_H_