#
# Gramps - a GTK+/GNOME based genealogy program
#
# Copyright (C) 2000-2006  Donald N. Allingham
# Copyright (C) 2007-2009  Brian G. Matherly
# Copyright (C) 2009       Gary Burton
# Copyright (C) 2010       Peter Landgren
# Copyright (C) 2011       Adam Stein <adam@csh.rit.edu>
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
# Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307  USA
#

# $Id$

#------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# python modules
#
#------------------------------------------------------------------------
from __future__ import print_function

from gramps.gen.const import GRAMPS_LOCALE as glocale
_ = glocale.translation.gettext
import logging
LOG = logging.getLogger(".rtfdoc")

#------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# Load the base BaseDoc class
#
#------------------------------------------------------------------------
from gramps.gen.plug.docgen import (BaseDoc, TextDoc, FONT_SERIF, PARA_ALIGN_RIGHT,
                             PARA_ALIGN_CENTER, PARA_ALIGN_JUSTIFY,
                             URL_PATTERN)
from gramps.gen.utils.image import image_size, image_actual_size, resize_to_jpeg_buffer
from gramps.gen.errors import ReportError
from gramps.gen.constfunc import cuni

#------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# Set up to make links clickable
#
#------------------------------------------------------------------------
_CLICKABLE = r'''{\\field{\\*\\fldinst HYPERLINK "\1"}{\\fldrslt \1}}'''

#------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# RTF uses a unit called "twips" for its measurements. According to the 
# RTF specification, 1 point is 20 twips. This routines converts 
# centimeters to twips
#
# 2.54 cm/inch 72pts/inch, 20twips/pt
#
#------------------------------------------------------------------------
def twips(cm):
    return int(((cm/2.54)*72)+0.5)*20

#------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# Rich Text Format Document interface. The current interface does not
# use style sheets. Instead it writes raw formatting.
#
#------------------------------------------------------------------------
class RTFDoc(BaseDoc,TextDoc):

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Opens the file, and writes the header. Builds the color and font
    # tables.  Fonts are chosen using the MS TrueType fonts, since it
    # is assumed that if you are generating RTF, you are probably 
    # targeting Word.  This generator assumes a Western Europe character
    # set.
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def open(self,filename):
        if filename[-4:] != ".rtf":
            self.filename = filename + ".rtf"
        else:
            self.filename = filename

        try:
            self.f = open(self.filename,"w")
        except IOError as msg:
            errmsg = "%s\n%s" % (_("Could not create %s") % self.filename, msg)
            raise ReportError(errmsg)
        except:
            raise ReportError(_("Could not create %s") % self.filename)
        
        style_sheet = self.get_style_sheet()

        self.f.write(
            '{\\rtf1\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\n'
            '{\\fonttbl\n'
            '{\\f0\\froman\\fcharset0\\fprq0 Times New Roman;}\n'
            '{\\f1\\fswiss\\fcharset0\\fprq0 Arial;}}\n'
            '{\colortbl\n'
            )

        self.color_map = {}
        index = 1
        self.color_map[(0,0,0)] = 0
        self.f.write('\\red0\\green0\\blue0;')
        for style_name in style_sheet.get_paragraph_style_names():
            style = style_sheet.get_paragraph_style(style_name)
            fgcolor = style.get_font().get_color()
            bgcolor = style.get_background_color()
            if fgcolor not in self.color_map:
                self.color_map[fgcolor] = index
                self.f.write('\\red%d\\green%d\\blue%d;' % fgcolor)
                index += 1
            if bgcolor not in self.color_map:
                self.f.write('\\red%d\\green%d\\blue%d;' % bgcolor)
                self.color_map[bgcolor] = index
                index += 1
        self.f.write('}\n')
        self.f.write(
            '\\kerning0\\cf0\\viewkind1' +
            '\\paperw%d' % twips(self.paper.get_size().get_width()) +
            '\\paperh%d' % twips(self.paper.get_size().get_height()) +
            '\\margl%d' % twips(self.paper.get_left_margin()) +
            '\\margr%d' % twips(self.paper.get_right_margin()) +
            '\\margt%d' % twips(self.paper.get_top_margin()) +
            '\\margb%d' % twips(self.paper.get_bottom_margin()) +
            '\\widowctl\n'
            )
        self.in_table = 0
        self.text = ""

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Write the closing brace, and close the file.
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def close(self):
        self.f.write('}\n')
        self.f.close()

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Force a section page break
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def end_page(self):
        self.f.write('\\sbkpage\n')

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Starts a paragraph. Instead of using a style sheet, generate the
    # the style for each paragraph on the fly. Not the ideal, but it 
    # does work.
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def start_paragraph(self,style_name,leader=None):
        self.opened = 0
        style_sheet = self.get_style_sheet()
        p = style_sheet.get_paragraph_style(style_name)

        # build font information

        f = p.get_font()
        size = f.get_size()*2
        bgindex = self.color_map[p.get_background_color()]
        fgindex = self.color_map[f.get_color()]
        if f.get_type_face() == FONT_SERIF:
            self.font_type = '\\f0'
        else:
            self.font_type = '\\f1'
        self.font_type += '\\fs%d\\cf%d\\cb%d' % (size,fgindex,bgindex)

        if f.get_bold():
            self.font_type += "\\b"
        if f.get_underline():
            self.font_type += "\\ul"
        if f.get_italic():
            self.font_type += "\\i"

        # build paragraph information

        if not self.in_table:
            self.f.write('\\pard')
        if p.get_alignment() == PARA_ALIGN_RIGHT:
            self.f.write('\\qr')
        elif p.get_alignment() == PARA_ALIGN_CENTER:
            self.f.write('\\qc')
        self.f.write(
            '\\ri%d' % twips(p.get_right_margin()) +
            '\\li%d' % twips(p.get_left_margin()) +
            '\\fi%d' % twips(p.get_first_indent())
            )
        if p.get_alignment() == PARA_ALIGN_JUSTIFY:
            self.f.write('\\qj')
        if p.get_padding():
            self.f.write('\\sa%d' % twips(p.get_padding()/2.0))
        if p.get_top_border():
            self.f.write('\\brdrt\\brdrs')
        if p.get_bottom_border():
            self.f.write('\\brdrb\\brdrs')
        if p.get_left_border():
            self.f.write('\\brdrl\\brdrs')
        if p.get_right_border():
            self.f.write('\\brdrr\\brdrs')
        if p.get_first_indent():
            self.f.write('\\fi%d' % twips(p.get_first_indent()))
        if p.get_left_margin():
            self.f.write('\\li%d' % twips(p.get_left_margin()))
        if p.get_right_margin():
            self.f.write('\\ri%d' % twips(p.get_right_margin()))

        if leader:
            self.opened = 1
            self.f.write('\\tx%d' % twips(p.get_left_margin()))
            self.f.write('{%s ' % self.font_type)
            self.write_text(leader)
            self.f.write(self.text)
            self.text = ""
            self.f.write('\\tab}')
            self.opened = 0
    
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Ends a paragraph. Care has to be taken to make sure that the 
    # braces are closed properly. The self.opened flag is used to indicate
    # if braces are currently open. If the last write was the end of 
    # a bold-faced phrase, braces may already be closed.
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def end_paragraph(self):
        # FIXME: I don't understand why no end paragraph marker is output when
        # we are inside a table. Since at least version 3.2.2, this seems to mean that
        # there is no new paragraph after the first line of a table entry.
        # For example in the birth cell, the first paragraph should be the
        # description (21 Jan 1900 in London); if there is a note following this,
        # there is no newline between the description and the note.
        if not self.in_table:
            self.f.write(self.text)
            LOG.debug("end_paragraph: opened: %d write: %s" % 
                      (self.opened,
                       self.text + '}' if self.opened else "" + "newline"))
            if self.opened:
                self.f.write('}')
                self.opened = 0
            self.f.write('\n\\par')
            self.text = ""
        else:
            if self.text == "":
                self.write_text(" ")
            self.text += '}'

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Inserts a manual page break
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def page_break(self):
        self.f.write('\\page\n')

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Starts boldfaced text, enclosed the braces
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def start_bold(self):
        LOG.debug("start_bold: opened: %d saved text: %s" % 
                  (self.opened, 
                   '}' if self.opened else "" + '{%s\\b ' % self.font_type))
        if self.opened:
            self.text += '}'
        self.text += '{%s\\b ' % self.font_type
        self.opened = 1

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Ends boldfaced text, closing the braces
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def end_bold(self):
        LOG.debug("end_bold: opened: %d saved text: %s" % 
                  (self.opened, 
                   self.text + '}'))
        if not self.opened == 1:
            print(self.opened)
            raise RuntimeError
        self.opened = 0
        self.text += '}'

    def start_superscript(self):
        self.text += '{{\\*\\updnprop5801}\\up10 '

    def end_superscript(self):
        self.text += '}'

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Start a table. Grab the table style, and store it. Keep a flag to
    # indicate that we are in a table. This helps us deal with paragraphs
    # internal to a table. RTF does not require anything to start a 
    # table, since a table is treated as a bunch of rows.
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def start_table(self, name,style_name):
        self.in_table = 1
        styles = self.get_style_sheet()
        self.tbl_style = styles.get_table_style(style_name)

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # End a table. Turn off the table flag
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def end_table(self):
        self.in_table = 0

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Start a row. RTF uses the \trowd to start a row. RTF also specifies
    # all the cell data after it has specified the cell definitions for
    # the row. Therefore it is necessary to keep a list of cell contents
    # that is to be written after all the cells are defined.
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def start_row(self):
        self.contents = []
        self.cell = 0
        self.prev = 0
        self.cell_percent = 0.0
        self.f.write('\\trowd\n')

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # End a row. Write the cell contents, separated by the \cell marker,
    # then terminate the row
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def end_row(self):
        self.f.write('{')
        for line in self.contents:
            self.f.write(line)
            self.f.write('\\cell ')
        self.f.write('}\\pard\\intbl\\row\n')

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Start a cell. Dump out the cell specifics, such as borders. Cell
    # widths are kind of interesting. RTF doesn't specify how wide a cell
    # is, but rather where it's right edge is in relationship to the 
    # left margin. This means that each cell is the cumlative of the 
    # previous cells plus its own width.
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def start_cell(self,style_name,span=1):
        styles = self.get_style_sheet()
        s = styles.get_cell_style(style_name)
        self.remain = span -1
        if s.get_top_border():
            self.f.write('\\clbrdrt\\brdrs\\brdrw10\n')
        if s.get_bottom_border():
            self.f.write('\\clbrdrb\\brdrs\\brdrw10\n')
        if s.get_left_border():
            self.f.write('\\clbrdrl\\brdrs\\brdrw10\n')
        if s.get_right_border():
            self.f.write('\\clbrdrr\\brdrs\\brdrw10\n')
        table_width = float(self.paper.get_usable_width())
        for cell in range(self.cell,self.cell+span):
            self.cell_percent += float(self.tbl_style.get_column_width(cell))
        cell_width = twips((table_width * self.cell_percent)/100.0)
        self.f.write('\\cellx%d\\pard\intbl\n' % cell_width)
        self.cell += 1

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # End a cell. Save the current text in the content lists, since data
    # must be saved until all cells are defined.
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def end_cell(self):
        self.contents.append(self.text)
        self.text = ""

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Add a photo. Embed the photo in the document. Use the Python 
    # imaging library to load and scale the photo. The image is converted
    # to JPEG, since it is smaller, and supported by RTF. The data is
    # dumped as a string of HEX numbers.
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def add_media_object(self, name, pos, x_cm, y_cm, alt='', style_name=None, crop=None):

        nx, ny = image_size(name)

        if (nx, ny) == (0,0):
            return

        (act_width, act_height) = image_actual_size(x_cm, y_cm, nx, ny)

        act_width = twips(act_width)
        act_height = twips(act_height)

        size = [act_width, act_height]
        buf = resize_to_jpeg_buffer(name, size, crop=crop)
        act_width = size[0] # In case it changed because of cropping or keeping the ratio
        act_height = size[1]

        self.f.write('{\*\shppict{\\pict\\jpegblip')
        self.f.write('\\picwgoal%d\\pichgoal%d\n' % (act_width,act_height))
        index = 1
        for i in buf:
            self.f.write('%02x' % ord(i))
            if index%32==0:
                self.f.write('\n')
            index = index+1
        self.f.write('}}\\par\n')

        if len(alt):
            self.f.write('%s\n\\par\n' % '\\par'.join(alt))

    def write_styled_note(self, styledtext, format, style_name,
                          contains_html=False, links=False):
        """
        Convenience function to write a styledtext to the RTF doc. 
        styledtext : assumed a StyledText object to write
        format : = 0 : Flowed, = 1 : Preformatted
        style_name : name of the style to use for default presentation
        contains_html: bool, the backend should not check if html is present. 
            If contains_html=True, then the textdoc is free to handle that in 
            some way. Eg, a textdoc could remove all tags, or could make sure
            a link is clickable. RTFDoc prints the html without handling it
        links: bool, make URLs clickable if True
        """
        text = str(styledtext)
        self.start_paragraph(style_name)
        linenb = 1
        for line in text.split('\n'):
            [line, sigcount] = process_spaces(line, format)
            if sigcount == 0:
                if self.in_table:
                #    # Add LF when in table as in indiv_complete report
                    self.write_text('\n')
                self.end_paragraph()
                self.start_paragraph(style_name)
                linenb = 1
            else:
                if ( linenb > 1 ):
                    self.write_text('\\line ')
                self.write_text(line, links=links)
                linenb += 1
        # FIXME: I don't understand why these newlines are necessary.
        # It may be related to the behaviour of end_paragraph inside tables, and
        # write_text converting \n to end paragraph.
        # This code prevents the whole document going wrong, but seems to produce an extra
        # paragraph mark at the end of each table cell.
        if self.in_table:
        #    # Add LF when in table as in indiv_complete report
            self.write_text('\n')
        self.end_paragraph()

    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    #
    # Writes text. If braces are not currently open, open them. Loop 
    # character by character (terribly inefficient, but it works). If a
    # character is 8 bit (>127), convert it to a hex representation in 
    # the form of \`XX. Make sure to escape braces.
    #
    #--------------------------------------------------------------------
    def write_text(self, text, mark=None, links=False):
    # Convert to unicode, just in case it's not. Fix of bug 2449.
        text = cuni(text)
        text = text.replace('\n','\n\\par ')
        LOG.debug("write_text: opened: %d input text: %s" % 
                  (self.opened, 
                   text))
        if self.opened == 0:
            self.opened = 1
            self.text += '{%s ' % self.font_type

        for i in text:
            if ord(i) > 127:
                if ord(i) < 256:
                    self.text += '\\\'%2x' % ord(i)
                else:
                    # If (uni)code with more than 8 bits: 
                    # RTF req valus in decimal, not hex.
                    self.text += '\\uc1\\u%d\\uc0' % ord(i)
            elif i == '{' or i == '}' :
                self.text += '\\%s' % i
            else:
                self.text += i

        if links ==  True:
            import re
            self.text = re.sub(URL_PATTERN, _CLICKABLE, self.text)
        LOG.debug("write_text, exit: opened: %d saved text: %s" % 
                  (self.opened, 
                   self.text))

def process_spaces(line, format):
    """
    Function to process spaces in text lines for flowed and pre-formatted notes.
    line : text to process
    format : = 0 : Flowed, = 1 : Preformatted
    
    If the text is flowed (format==0), then leading spaces
    are removed, and multiple spaces are reduced to one.
    If the text is pre-formatted (format==1). then all spaces are preserved
    
    Note that xml is just treated like any other text, 
    because it will be from the original note, and it is just printed, not interpreted.
    Returns the processed text, and the number of significant (i.e. non-white-space) chars.
    """
    txt = ""
    xml = False
    space = False
    sigcount = 0
    # we loop through every character, which is very inefficient, but an attempt to use
    # a regex replace didn't always work.
    for char in line:
        if char == " " or char == "\t":
            if format == 1:
                txt += char
            elif format == 0 and sigcount == 0:
                pass
            elif format == 0 and space == False:
                space = True
                txt += char
            elif format == 0 and space == True:
                pass
        else:
            sigcount += 1
            space = False
            txt += char
    return [txt, sigcount]
