/* The sync wire format, defined once and imported by both sides.

   Protocol 2. Row-level and cursor-based on a server-assigned change_seq,
   as PORT.md specifies — and ordered by that counter, never by a clock.

   ════ THE THREE GATES ════════════════════════════════════════════════

   The artifact lost a week of a real user's work without these, and the
   port's first sync broke all three. In short (lib/sync.js has the long
   version, applied there to whole documents):

   1. HYDRATION. A device pulls everything the server holds before it may
      push anything. A laptop with a week-old copy used to boot, re-stamp
      that copy through a migration, and push it over the phone's week.

   2. A COUNTER, NOT A CLOCK. Every row remembers the change_seq it last
      agreed with the server on (base_seq). The server applies a write only
      if that is still the row's current change_seq — compare-and-swap —
      and otherwise hands the current row back as a conflict. A phone clock
      four minutes fast used to decide which of two grades survived.

   3. NO SILENT SHRINKING. A conflict is settled by what each copy HOLDS,
      not by which is newer (see app/src/sync/resolve.ts). Emptying things
      on purpose is explicit: a reset or a cleared lesson writes a marker
      every other device obeys, so the shrink is declared, never raced.

   Seeded and defaulted rows are never dirty, so they never leave the
   device: a fresh install cannot claim its empty defaults are news. */

export const PROTOCOL = 2;

/** Header the client sends; the server refuses any other protocol. */
export const PROTOCOL_HEADER = "x-hankan-protocol";

/** Maximum rows in one push or pull page. */
export const PAGE_SIZE = 500;

/** Tables that sync: their primary-key columns and the columns that travel. */
export const SYNC_TABLES = {
  card: {
    pk: ["lemma_id"],
    cols: ["lemma_id", "state", "ease", "interval", "due", "reps", "lapses"],
  },
  progress: { pk: ["unit_id"], cols: ["unit_id", "done", "confidence", "answers", "note"] },
  chat: { pk: ["id"], cols: ["id", "role", "body", "created_at"] },
  meta: { pk: ["k"], cols: ["k", "v"] },
  /* Counters, kept per device and summed on read. Two devices each adding
     a review to the same day would otherwise both write "reviews = n+1",
     and whichever landed second would erase the other's review. A device
     only ever writes its own row, so these never conflict at all. */
  study_log: { pk: ["day", "device"], cols: ["day", "device", "reviews", "correct", "drills"] },
  peek: { pk: ["form", "device"], cols: ["form", "device", "count"] },
  custom_word: { pk: ["headword", "pos"], cols: ["headword", "pos", "gloss"] },
  evidence: {
    pk: ["word"],
    cols: [
      "word",
      "ok",
      "wrong",
      "lookups",
      "streak",
      "first_round",
      "last_round",
      "last_seen",
      "rounds",
      "first_ok_round",
      "last_ok_round",
    ],
  },
  confusion: { pk: ["word"], cols: ["word", "mistook"] },
  phase_ledger: { pk: ["phase", "kind", "item"], cols: ["phase", "kind", "item", "confirmed"] },
};

export const SYNC_TABLE_NAMES = Object.keys(SYNC_TABLES);

/** Primary-key columns for a table, or null if we do not sync it. */
export const pkFor = (tbl) =>
  Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(SYNC_TABLES, tbl) ? SYNC_TABLES[tbl].pk : null;

/**
 * A row's key on the wire: its primary-key values as a JSON array.
 *
 * Protocol 1 joined them with a space and split them back on one, so a key
 * containing a space — the curriculum's 몇 명 and 신경 쓰다 can be peek
 * forms — came back as two values and the statement binding them threw.
 * The pull stopped at that row, on every device, permanently.
 */
export const encodePk = (tbl, row) => JSON.stringify(SYNC_TABLES[tbl].pk.map((c) => row[c]));
export const decodePk = (pk) => JSON.parse(pk);

/**
 * `meta` mixes the learner's data with bookkeeping that describes one
 * install. Only the former may cross the wire.
 *
 * `dict.*` is the dangerous one: replicating the loaded-band record would
 * tell a phone it holds rows it never downloaded. `schema_version` would be
 * worse — a device could be told it has run a migration it has not.
 * `server.*` holds this device's endpoint and bearer token, and `sync.*`
 * is this device's own position in the conversation with the server.
 */
const SYNCABLE_META_EXACT = new Set(["grammar.learned", "grammar.notes", "trainer.conjugation"]);
const SYNCABLE_META_PREFIX = ["prefs.", "road.", "learner.", "reset."];

export function isSyncableMetaKey(key) {
  if (SYNCABLE_META_EXACT.has(key)) return true;
  return SYNCABLE_META_PREFIX.some((p) => key.startsWith(p));
}

/**
 * What each deliberate shrink empties. A marker meta key, `reset.<scope>`,
 * holds a counter; a device that sees it rise empties the same things
 * locally — including its own unsynced edits, because a reset it had not
 * yet heard of still wins over work done on the old data.
 */
export const RESET_SCOPES = {
  chat: { tables: ["chat"], meta: [] },
  roadmap: { tables: ["progress", "chat", "phase_ledger"], meta: ["road."] },
  everything: {
    tables: [
      "progress",
      "chat",
      "phase_ledger",
      "card",
      "study_log",
      "peek",
      "custom_word",
      "evidence",
      "confusion",
    ],
    meta: ["road.", "prefs.", "grammar.", "trainer.", "learner."],
  },
};

/** Does a reset of this scope empty this row? */
export function resetCovers(scope, tbl, row) {
  const s = RESET_SCOPES[scope];
  if (!s) return false;
  if (tbl === "meta") {
    const k = String(row.k ?? "");
    return !k.startsWith("reset.") && s.meta.some((p) => k.startsWith(p));
  }
  return s.tables.includes(tbl);
}