<?php
declare(strict_types=1);

namespace api\request;

use Yii;
use yii\web\JsonParser;
use yii\web\RequestParserInterface;

/**
 * Since Yii2 doesn't provide an opportunity to make a fallback for an unparsed request,
 * the query parsing logic must be fully reimplemented.
 *
 * The code is taken from \yii\web\Request::getBodyParams() and reworked in such a way
 * that it tries to parse the request by the next steps:
 * - first check if PHP has managed to do it by itself, then we return its value;
 * - then we try to parse JSON, which is encoded in the body;
 * - if it doesn't work out, let's assume it's a PUT, DELETE or other request
 *   that PHP doesn't automatically overpower to parse, so we try to parse it ourselves.
 */
class RequestParser implements RequestParserInterface {

    /**
     * @param string $rawBody
     * @param string $contentType
     *
     * @return array
     * @throws \yii\web\BadRequestHttpException
     */
    public function parse($rawBody, $contentType): array {
        if (!empty($_POST)) {
            return $_POST;
        }

        /** @var JsonParser $parser */
        $parser = Yii::createObject(JsonParser::class);
        $parser->throwException = false;
        $result = $parser->parse($rawBody, $contentType);
        if (is_string($result)) {
            Yii::$app->sentry->captureMessage('Received an empty $result from the parser', [
                'inputText' => $rawBody,
                'inputTextLength' => mb_strlen($rawBody),
                'outputText' => $result,
                'contentType' => $contentType,
            ], [
                'level' => 'warning',
            ]);

            return [];
        }

        if (!empty($result)) {
            return $result;
        }

        mb_parse_str($rawBody, $bodyParams);
        if (!empty($bodyParams)) {
            return $bodyParams;
        }

        return [];
    }

}