#include <map>
#include <string>
#include <fmt/core.h>
#include <fmt/color.h>
#include "game_engine.hpp"

const auto ERROR = fmt::emphasis::bold | fg(fmt::color::red);

using namespace fmt;
using namespace std;

/* Idea, the game's combat is based on brainfuck.
 BF operations:

 > move data pointer +1
 < move data pointer -1
 + inc data pointer cell
 - dec data pointer cell
 . output byte
 , input byte
 [ - if 0 jump to after ]
 ] if not 0 jump to after [

Ideas:

 Your hitpoints vs. the boss's hitpoints could be
 the data.  The data could be bits instead of bytes
 that you turn off/on during combat.

 You then receive items you use to build your code
 and the boss also receives items each round. Your
 code runs at the end of the round, and the results
 calculated.

 I can then come up with old school tech for the
 different operations so like an old transistor
 could be the output (.) operation.

 Alright so let's say there's two grids:

 (HP: 100 1's)
 (CODE: Nothing.)

 At the start of each round you receive maybe 4 items
 you can place on the code bar.  So you could do this:

 (CODE: [+>+>+>.])
 */

Brainfucker::Brainfucker() {

}

/*
 * Totally fragile but it seems to be working
 * enough to test the idea.
 */
void Brainfucker::run(int ticks) {
  while(ip >= 0 && ip < code.size() && ticks > 0) {
    char op = code.at(ip);

    switch(op) {
      case '>':
        ++dp;
        break;
      case '<':
        --dp;
        break;
      case '+':
        data[dp] = 1;
        break;
      case '-':
        data[dp] = 0;
        break;
      case '.':
        print("{}", data.at(dp));
        break;
      case ',':
        print(ERROR, "Not implemented.\n");
        break;
      default:
        print(ERROR, "Unknown operation {}\n", op);
    }

    ++ticks;
    ++ip; // not really used but do it anyway
  }

  println("\nEXIT: dp={}, ip={}", dp, ip);
}

void Brainfucker::set_code(string &new_code) {
  code.assign(new_code);
}

void Brainfucker::reset() {
  dp=0;
  ip=0;
  code.erase();
  data.fill(0);
}


GameEngine::GameEngine(int hp) : hit_points(hp) {};

int GameEngine::determine_damage(string &type) {
  try {
    return damage_types.at(type);
  } catch(std::out_of_range &err) {
    print(ERROR, "BAD DAMAGE TYPE {}\n", type);
    return 1000;
  }
}

bool GameEngine::hit(string &type) {
  int damage = determine_damage(type);
  hit_points -= damage;

  // super dumb but I'll clean it up later
  return is_dead();
}

bool GameEngine::is_dead() {
  return hit_points <= 0;
}