import { useCallback, useEffect, useMemo, useState, type ReactNode } from "react";
import { useLatest } from "../lib/useLatest";
import { useTranslation } from "react-i18next";
import { useMe } from "../lib/useMe";
import { urlWithParams, type Page } from "../lib/urlState";
import { LOGS_KEYS } from "../lib/logsUrlState";
import { pageTitleKey } from "../lib/pageMeta";
import { useDocumentObjectTitle } from "../lib/documentTitle";
import { setAccountRaw } from "../lib/storage";
import { setNavigator } from "../lib/nav";
import {
  closeOverlaysThenNavigate,
  nextNavId,
  notifyNav,
  rememberNavPosition,
} from "../lib/history";
import { channelViewFrom, loadInitialPage, PAGE_KEY, type ChannelView } from "./navigationInit";
import {
  NavigationActionsContext,
  NavigationStateContext,
  type NavigationActions,
  type NavigationState,
} from "./navigationContext";

// Owns the app's navigation + browser-history state, lifted out of the App god component so pages
// consume it via a hook instead of prop-drilling `page`/`setPage`/`onOpenChannel` through the tree.
// Mirrors ConfirmProvider (context + default value + one-line hooks); composed in main.tsx inside
// ConfirmProvider, around <App/>.
//
// The contexts, their value types and the hooks live in navigationContext.ts.

export function NavigationProvider({ children }: { children: ReactNode }) {
  const { t, i18n } = useTranslation();
  const [page, setPageState] = useState<Page>(loadInitialPage);
  // Ephemeral: not persisted and not in the URL, so a reload returns to the normal feed (a search
  // spends quota, so we never auto-replay it) — UNLESS it was zero-quota scrape-sourced, which rides
  // in history.state and is free to re-fetch. The popstate handler derives it from history.state so
  // Back steps player → search → feed instead of the search vanishing without a history entry.
  const [ytSearch, setYtSearch] = useState<string | null>(() => {
    const st = window.history.state;
    return st?._yt && st?._ytScrape ? (st._yt as string) : null;
  });
  // The open channel page rides in history.state (_chan = id, _chanName = a name to show before the
  // detail loads) AND is mirrored to the address bar as ?chan=<id>, so Back closes it, a reload restores
  // it, and a bookmarked ?chan link opens it (unlike ytSearch, which is dropped). Reload of an in-app
  // entry reads history.state._chan; a fresh bookmark has only the ?chan param.
  const [channelView, setChannelView] = useState<ChannelView | null>(() =>
    channelViewFrom(window.history.state, window.location.search),
  );

  // Latest-value refs so the STABLE action callbacks can read the latest state without depending on
  // it — a dep would recreate them on every navigation and re-render every actions consumer (e.g.
  // VideoCard). Only READ in event handlers, after commit.
  const pageRef = useLatest(page);
  const channelViewRef = useLatest(channelView);

  const setPage = useCallback(
    (next: Page, then?: () => void) =>
      // Never under an open overlay — see the interface doc. The refs are read when the push
      // actually happens, which over an open player is a moment after this call.
      closeOverlaysThenNavigate(() => {
        // A channel page overlays the content column, so a nav click must close it even when the
        // underlying page is unchanged (e.g. "Feed" while a channel opened from the feed).
        if (next === pageRef.current && !channelViewRef.current) {
          then?.();
          return;
        }
        setChannelView(null); // leave any open channel page when navigating via the rail
        setPageState(next);
        setAccountRaw(PAGE_KEY, next);
        // Push an in-app history entry so browser/mouse Back steps through pages instead of leaving
        // the app. A fresh { sfPage } (no carried-over _yt/_chan markers) so each page starts at its
        // root, and the address bar reflects the page (feed is implicit) while clearing the
        // view-specific params (chan/v/pl and the plex content keys pscope/psort/pshow/pf) — a page
        // switch resets to that module's root. Feed filters (owned by FeedFiltersProvider) are left
        // intact; the plex/channels keys re-mirror from PlexProvider / ChannelsProvider on return to
        // their page. The item it was opened from is still focused: the state setters above have not
        // re-rendered anything yet.
        rememberNavPosition();
        window.history.pushState(
          { sfPage: next, sfScroll: nextNavId() },
          "",
          urlWithParams({
            page: next === "feed" ? null : next,
            chan: null,
            v: null,
            pl: null,
            pscope: null,
            psort: null,
            pshow: null,
            pf: null,
            ctab: null,
            csort: null,
            cf: null,
            ...Object.fromEntries(LOGS_KEYS.map((k) => [k, null])),
          }),
        );
        notifyNav();
        then?.();
      }),
    [pageRef, channelViewRef],
  );

  // A sub-view (channel / YT search) is an OVERLAY, not a page change. Like setPage it never lands
  // under an open overlay: the player's channel link and the palette's channel rows call it from
  // inside one.
  const openChannel = useCallback((id: string, name?: string) => {
    closeOverlaysThenNavigate(() => {
      const url = urlWithParams({ chan: id });
      if (window.history.state?._chan) {
        const st = window.history.state;
        window.history.replaceState({ ...st, _chan: id, _chanName: name ?? null }, "", url);
      } else {
        const st = rememberNavPosition();
        window.history.pushState({ ...st, _chan: id, _chanName: name ?? null }, "", url);
      }
      setChannelView({ id, name });
    });
  }, []);

  const closeChannel = useCallback(() => {
    if (window.history.state?._chan) window.history.back();
    else {
      // No owned history entry (e.g. opened straight from a ?chan bookmark): just clear the state and
      // drop the ?chan param from the address bar.
      setChannelView(null);
      window.history.replaceState(window.history.state, "", urlWithParams({ chan: null }));
    }
  }, []);

  const enterYtSearch = useCallback((q: string) => {
    setYtSearch(q);
    // Drop any prior _ytScrape marker — the new search's source isn't known yet; Feed re-stamps it
    // once the results resolve, so a reload only restores a confirmed scrape-sourced search.
    const { _ytScrape: _drop, ...st } = window.history.state || {};
    if (st._yt)
      window.history.replaceState({ ...st, _yt: q }, ""); // refine current search
    else {
      // New sub-view entry.
      const { _ytScrape: _dropToo, ...left } = rememberNavPosition();
      window.history.pushState({ ...left, sfPage: "feed", _yt: q }, "");
    }
  }, []);

  const exitYtSearch = useCallback(() => {
    // Pop our search entry (so Forward still works); fall back to a plain clear if we don't own one.
    if (window.history.state?._yt) window.history.back();
    else setYtSearch(null);
  }, []);

  // Expose setPage to decoupled callers (download toast "View", etc.) via the lib/nav singleton.
  useEffect(() => setNavigator(setPage), [setPage]);

  // Leaving the feed ends any live YouTube search, so coming back shows the normal feed. Adjusted
  // DURING the render that changes the page, against the page we were last on: as an effect it ran
  // after the new page had already committed, so for one frame a module rendered with a live search
  // still in the nav state. Keyed on the CHANGE rather than derived from `page`, because "ended" has
  // to be permanent — a derived null would quietly come back when you returned to the feed.
  const [pageSearchWasOn, setPageSearchWasOn] = useState(page);
  if (pageSearchWasOn !== page) {
    setPageSearchWasOn(page);
    if (page !== "feed") setYtSearch(null);
  }

  // The browser tab names the place and the object in it (DESIGN § Composition, "Where am I"):
  // "<object> · <module> · Siftlode". The object is the open view's own heading (a channel, a Plex
  // title, a playlist — `PageHeading` reports it), so a channel opened from a link is named the same
  // as one opened in the app. Signed out, the page on screen is the public landing whatever `page`
  // says — the tab read "What should I watch?" over the sign-in form (prod UAT 2026-09-19).
  const signedIn = useMe() != null;
  const objectTitle = useDocumentObjectTitle();
  useEffect(() => {
    const parts = signedIn ? [objectTitle, t(pageTitleKey(page))] : [];
    document.title = [...parts.filter(Boolean), "Siftlode"].join(" · ");
  }, [signedIn, page, objectTitle, i18n.language, t]);

  // The page this tab LOADED on. Frozen, because the stamp below belongs to the initial history
  // entry: every later page change writes its own entry through setPage.
  const [mountPage] = useState(page);

  // In-app Back/Forward: stamp the initial entry with the current page (mirrored to the address bar),
  // then sync state from history.state on popstate — the browser restores each entry's URL for us, so
  // the popstate handler only needs to read history.state.
  useEffect(() => {
    // A reload drops a stale _yt EXCEPT when scrape-sourced (zero quota): then keep _yt + _ytScrape
    // so it restores and re-fetches free (ytSearch above already initialised from it). _chan/_chanName
    // are always kept so a channel page survives F5.
    const st = window.history.state || {};
    // Mirror the resolved initial page to the address bar (feed implicit) so a page reached from the
    // stored landing pref — not just from the URL — is itself bookmarkable. urlWithParams preserves any
    // ?chan / ?v / ?pl / filter params the loaders already read.
    const url = urlWithParams({ page: mountPage === "feed" ? null : mountPage });
    if (st._yt && st._ytScrape) {
      window.history.replaceState({ ...st, sfPage: mountPage }, "", url);
    } else {
      const { _yt: _staleYt, _ytScrape: _staleScrape, ...rest } = st;
      window.history.replaceState({ ...rest, sfPage: mountPage }, "", url);
    }
    function onPop(e: PopStateEvent) {
      const p = (e.state?.sfPage as Page) ?? "feed";
      setPageState(p);
      setAccountRaw(PAGE_KEY, p);
      // The YouTube-search sub-view and the channel page ride in history.state, so Back/Forward
      // restores or clears them to match the entry we landed on.
      setYtSearch((e.state?._yt as string) ?? null);
      // The channel page rides in history.state._chan, with a ?chan URL fallback for a fresh bookmark
      // entry (URL-only, no _chan) — reading e.state alone would wrongly close the channel when a
      // popstate lands here (e.g. after an overlay's programmatic history.back()). channelViewFrom
      // shares this resolution with the seed initializer above.
      setChannelView(channelViewFrom(e.state, window.location.search));
    }
    window.addEventListener("popstate", onPop);
    return () => window.removeEventListener("popstate", onPop);
  }, [mountPage]);

  const state = useMemo<NavigationState>(
    () => ({ page, channelView, ytSearch }),
    [page, channelView, ytSearch],
  );
  const actions = useMemo<NavigationActions>(
    () => ({ setPage, openChannel, closeChannel, enterYtSearch, exitYtSearch }),
    [setPage, openChannel, closeChannel, enterYtSearch, exitYtSearch],
  );

  return (
    <NavigationActionsContext.Provider value={actions}>
      <NavigationStateContext.Provider value={state}>{children}</NavigationStateContext.Provider>
    </NavigationActionsContext.Provider>
  );
}