extends GutTest
## Player preferences. Local, client-side, and touching nothing the server or
## the simulation cares about -- which key fires produces the same input frame
## either way.

const SCRATCH := "user://test_settings_%d.cfg"

var _saved_bindings: Dictionary[String, Dictionary] = {}
var _saved_master: float = 0.0
var _saved_sfx: float = 0.0
var _scratch: String = ""


func before_each() -> void:
	# Settings is static, so a test that changed it would leak into the next
	# one and into every other suite that reads the input map.
	_saved_bindings = Settings.bindings.duplicate()
	_saved_master = Settings.master_volume
	_saved_sfx = Settings.sfx_volume
	# And rebinding SAVES. Without redirecting the file, running the suite
	# rewrote the player's own settings -- it really did, and it took a
	# screenshot of the settings screen showing Fire on the right mouse button
	# to notice.
	_scratch = SCRATCH % randi()
	Settings.path = _scratch


func after_each() -> void:
	Settings.bindings = _saved_bindings
	Settings.master_volume = _saved_master
	Settings.sfx_volume = _saved_sfx
	Settings.apply_input()
	Settings.path = Settings.DEFAULT_PATH
	DirAccess.remove_absolute(ProjectSettings.globalize_path(_scratch))


func _key_event(code: Key) -> InputEventKey:
	var e := InputEventKey.new()
	e.device = -1
	e.physical_keycode = code
	return e


# --- What can be bound -------------------------------------------------------

func test_every_rebindable_action_actually_exists() -> void:
	for entry in Settings.REBINDABLE:
		assert_true(InputMap.has_action(String(entry[0])),
			"%s is offered in settings but not in the input map" % entry[0])
		assert_false(String(entry[1]).is_empty(), "%s has no label" % entry[0])


func test_every_action_starts_with_something_bound() -> void:
	for entry in Settings.REBINDABLE:
		assert_ne(Settings.binding_label(String(entry[0])), "unbound",
			"%s shows as unbound before anything is changed" % entry[0])


## Keys and mouse buttons only. A listener that accepted any event would bind
## mouse MOTION the instant the player moved the mouse.
func test_only_keys_and_mouse_buttons_are_bindable() -> void:
	assert_true(Settings.is_bindable(_key_event(KEY_J)))
	var click := InputEventMouseButton.new()
	click.button_index = MOUSE_BUTTON_RIGHT
	assert_true(Settings.is_bindable(click))
	assert_false(Settings.is_bindable(InputEventMouseMotion.new()))
	assert_false(Settings.is_bindable(InputEventJoypadMotion.new()))
	assert_false(Settings.is_bindable(_key_event(KEY_NONE)))


# --- Rebinding ---------------------------------------------------------------

func test_rebinding_changes_what_the_input_map_answers_to() -> void:
	assert_eq(Settings.rebind("fire", _key_event(KEY_J)), "",
		"an unused key should be accepted")
	assert_true(InputMap.action_has_event("fire", _key_event(KEY_J)))
	assert_eq(Settings.binding_label("fire"), Settings.describe_label(
		{"type": "key", "code": int(KEY_J)}))


## The old key must stop working. An action that kept its alternates would still
## answer to the key you just moved away from, which reads as the rebind having
## failed.
func test_the_previous_key_stops_working() -> void:
	var before := Settings.current_binding("interact")
	Settings.rebind("interact", _key_event(KEY_J))
	var old := InputEventKey.new()
	old.device = -1
	old.physical_keycode = int(before["code"])
	assert_false(InputMap.action_has_event("interact", old))


## One key doing two things is a broken control scheme, so it is refused rather
## than silently accepted and left for the player to work out.
func test_a_key_already_in_use_is_refused_and_names_the_clash() -> void:
	Settings.rebind("interact", _key_event(KEY_J))
	assert_eq(Settings.rebind("fire", _key_event(KEY_J)), "interact")
	assert_false(InputMap.action_has_event("fire", _key_event(KEY_J)),
		"and the refusal changes nothing")


func test_rebinding_an_action_to_its_own_key_is_allowed() -> void:
	Settings.rebind("fire", _key_event(KEY_J))
	assert_eq(Settings.rebind("fire", _key_event(KEY_J)), "",
		"re-confirming a binding is not a clash with itself")


func test_reset_restores_what_the_project_shipped() -> void:
	var original := Settings.binding_label("move_up")
	Settings.rebind("move_up", _key_event(KEY_J))
	assert_ne(Settings.binding_label("move_up"), original)
	Settings.reset_bindings()
	assert_eq(Settings.binding_label("move_up"), original)
	assert_true(Settings.bindings.is_empty())


## The bindings the reset restores are the PROJECT's, captured before anything
## overrode them. Captured later they would be whatever the last session chose,
## and "reset" would restore the thing you were trying to undo.
func test_defaults_are_the_projects_own_not_the_last_sessions() -> void:
	Settings.rebind("move_left", _key_event(KEY_J))
	Settings.apply_input()
	Settings._capture_defaults()          # a second call must be a no-op
	Settings.reset_bindings()
	assert_ne(Settings.binding_label("move_left"),
		Settings.describe_label({"type": "key", "code": int(KEY_J)}))


func test_a_mouse_button_can_be_bound() -> void:
	var click := InputEventMouseButton.new()
	click.device = -1
	click.button_index = MOUSE_BUTTON_RIGHT
	assert_eq(Settings.rebind("fire", click), "")
	assert_eq(Settings.binding_label("fire"), "Mouse Right")


# --- Persistence -------------------------------------------------------------

func test_settings_survive_a_save_and_reload() -> void:
	var path := SCRATCH % randi()
	var cfg := ConfigFile.new()
	cfg.set_value("audio", "master", 0.25)
	cfg.set_value("audio", "sfx", 0.5)
	cfg.set_value("input", "fire", {"type": "key", "code": int(KEY_J)})
	cfg.save(path)

	var loaded := ConfigFile.new()
	assert_eq(loaded.load(path), OK)
	assert_almost_eq(float(loaded.get_value("audio", "master")), 0.25, 0.001)
	var described: Dictionary = loaded.get_value("input", "fire")
	assert_eq(Settings.describe_label(described),
		Settings.describe_label({"type": "key", "code": int(KEY_J)}))
	DirAccess.remove_absolute(ProjectSettings.globalize_path(path))


## A binding this build cannot make sense of is dropped rather than guessed at.
## An unusable control is worse than the default one.
func test_a_nonsense_saved_binding_does_not_break_the_action() -> void:
	assert_eq(Settings.describe_label({}), "unbound")
	assert_eq(Settings.describe_label({"type": "gamepad", "code": 3}), "unbound")
	assert_eq(Settings.describe_label({"type": "key", "code": 0}), "unbound")


# --- Audio -------------------------------------------------------------------

## linear_to_db(0) is -inf, which serialises badly and reads as a bug in a log.
## Silence is the mute flag; this only has to floor well below audible.
func test_silence_is_a_finite_number() -> void:
	var quiet := Settings.linear_to_db_clamped(0.0)
	assert_true(is_finite(quiet))
	assert_lt(quiet, -60.0)


func test_full_volume_is_unattenuated() -> void:
	assert_almost_eq(Settings.linear_to_db_clamped(1.0), 0.0, 0.01)


func test_volume_is_monotonic() -> void:
	var last := -999.0
	for step in 11:
		var db := Settings.linear_to_db_clamped(float(step) / 10.0)
		assert_gt(db, last, "louder input must not be quieter output")
		last = db


## Effects play on their own bus so the sliders are real mixer settings rather
## than a number multiplied into every play() call.
func test_applying_audio_creates_the_effects_bus() -> void:
	Settings.apply_audio()
	var index := AudioServer.get_bus_index(Settings.SFX_BUS)
	assert_gte(index, 0, "the SFX bus should exist after apply")
	assert_eq(AudioServer.get_bus_send(index), &"Master")


func test_applying_audio_twice_does_not_add_a_second_bus() -> void:
	Settings.apply_audio()
	var before := AudioServer.bus_count
	Settings.apply_audio()
	assert_eq(AudioServer.bus_count, before)


func test_zero_volume_mutes_rather_than_merely_attenuating() -> void:
	Settings.master_volume = 0.0
	Settings.apply_audio()
	assert_true(AudioServer.is_bus_mute(0))
	Settings.master_volume = 0.8
	Settings.apply_audio()
	assert_false(AudioServer.is_bus_mute(0))


## A corrupt or hand-edited file can hold anything. Every one of these has to
## come out as a real number the mixer will accept.
func test_nonsense_volumes_still_produce_a_usable_number() -> void:
	for value in [-5.0, -0.0001, 0.0, 1.5, 1e9]:
		var db := Settings.linear_to_db_clamped(value)
		assert_true(is_finite(db), "%f produced %f" % [value, db])
		assert_lte(db, 0.0, "%f produced gain above unity" % value)


## A settings file from before an action existed -- or with a section missing
## entirely -- is an ordinary thing to find, not an error to log about. Reading
## it must be silent.
func test_a_settings_file_missing_keys_loads_without_complaint() -> void:
	var path := SCRATCH % randi()
	var cfg := ConfigFile.new()
	cfg.set_value("audio", "master", 0.4)      # audio only, no input section
	cfg.save(path)

	var loaded := ConfigFile.new()
	assert_eq(loaded.load(path), OK)
	for entry in Settings.REBINDABLE:
		assert_false(loaded.has_section_key("input", String(entry[0])),
			"setup: this file has no bindings at all")
	# The read path must consult has_section_key rather than relying on a
	# default, which is what made this log an engine error per missing action.
	assert_false(loaded.has_section_key("input", "move_up"))
	DirAccess.remove_absolute(ProjectSettings.globalize_path(path))


## The redirect above is a test fixture. If it were ever left in place -- or the
## default changed to something under a scratch directory -- players would
## silently stop keeping their settings.
func test_the_default_path_is_the_players_own_file() -> void:
	assert_eq(Settings.DEFAULT_PATH, "user://settings.cfg")
	assert_true(Settings.DEFAULT_PATH.begins_with("user://"))


## Saving has to actually reach the file the path points at, or the redirect
## above would hide a broken save rather than isolate a working one.
func test_saving_writes_to_the_configured_path() -> void:
	Settings.master_volume = 0.33
	Settings.save()
	assert_true(FileAccess.file_exists(_scratch), "nothing was written")
	var cfg := ConfigFile.new()
	assert_eq(cfg.load(_scratch), OK)
	assert_almost_eq(float(cfg.get_value("audio", "master")), 0.33, 0.001)