"""M10: the Scene Packet — one accepted scene, bounded, for a future provider.

`MEDIA-EXTENSION-CONTRACT.md` §10-12 asks for a normalised, provider-independent
description of a scene, and asks explicitly that a provider **not** normally
receive the campaign transcript. This module builds that description.

## It is constructed, never stored

A packet is a pure function of things that are already persisted: the
authoritative state document at a position, the entity records inside it, and
the campaign's visual profiles. Storing one would create a second copy of all of
that, which could then disagree with the first — and the packet has no field the
source of truth does not already hold.

So there is no `scene_packets` table, nothing to migrate, nothing to keep in
step with the head, and nothing to carry in a bundle. Rebuilding it costs one
state read and one profile query. That is the same reasoning M9 applied to the
FTS index and the knowledge passages, applied to a smaller thing.

## Scene identity, without a scenes table

`MEDIA-EXTENSION-CONTRACT.md` §10 shows a `scene_id`, and the M10 brief asks
that a future asset be able to name unambiguously:

    campaign -> lineage/story position -> source turn or turn range -> scene

That is a **coordinate**, and the application already has one. So the identity
is derived rather than allocated:

    c<adventure>:b<branch>:<start>-<end>

Two properties follow, and both matter more than a surrogate key would have:

* it is **stable** — the same scene yields the same id on any machine, before
  and after an export, without a row having to travel;
* it is **resolvable** — a future asset holding this string can be turned back
  into the exact accepted position it depicts, with no lookup table.

A surrogate `scene_id` would have needed a table, a lineage column, a restore
path and bundle carriage, all to name something the coordinate already names.

## Ranges, because a video is not a turn

`build` takes a range, not a position. §30-31 of the contract describe a video
covering several accepted turns, and the M10 brief is explicit that neither
"one turn == one scene" nor "one scene == one asset" may be assumed.

So `start` and `end` are depths on one branch, the identity carries both, and a
single-turn image is the case where they are equal rather than a different kind
of request. Several future assets may name the same identity; nothing here
allocates or records them, so nothing constrains how many there are.

## What is deliberately not in a packet

**The transcript.** Not a summarised version of it either. The packet carries
the scene's own summary — the one sentence the story itself accepted through
`set_scene` — and the entities present. A provider that needs to depict a room
does not need to have read the campaign.

**Imported knowledge, of any class.** Not canon, not reference, not
inspiration, and emphatically not a narrator-only source. This is the hidden
information boundary and it is drawn structurally: this module never reads
`knowledge_sources`, so there is no filter to get wrong and no marker to
overlook. A secret reaches a packet only if the *story* put it into accepted
state through a validated event — which is the correct rule, because at that
point it is something that happened rather than something the narrator knows.

**Memories and summaries.** Derived narrative text about the campaign's past,
which is not what depicting a present moment needs.

**Facts, relationships and threads.** These are the campaign's reasoning about
itself. A `continuity_constraints` list carries the few that bear on depiction —
what a character is holding, where they are — and nothing else.

The result is that the honest answer to "what could leak through a packet" is
"what the accepted scene contains", which is what a picture of that scene would
show anyway.
"""

from __future__ import annotations

from sqlalchemy.orm import Session

from .. import models
from ..context import lineage
from ..narrative import model as narrative_model
from ..narrative import store as narrative_store
from . import profiles as visual_profiles

#: How many entities one packet will describe. A scene is a moment with people
#: in it; a request naming two hundred is a runaway state document rather than a
#: picture, and the bound keeps a future provider's prompt finite.
MAX_CHARACTERS = 24
MAX_OBJECTS = 24
MAX_CONSTRAINTS = 24


def scene_id(adventure_id: int, branch_id: int | None, start: int, end: int) -> str:
    """The derived, stable identity for one scene. See the module docstring."""
    branch = branch_id if branch_id is not None else 0
    return f"c{adventure_id}:b{branch}:{start}-{end}"


def parse_scene_id(value: str) -> dict | None:
    """Turns a scene identity back into the coordinate it names, or `None`.

    The half that makes the derived identity worth having: a future asset
    holding this string can be resolved to an accepted position without a table.
    """
    try:
        campaign, branch, span = str(value).split(":")
        start, end = span.split("-")
        return {
            "adventure_id": int(campaign.lstrip("c")),
            "branch_id": int(branch.lstrip("b")),
            "start": int(start),
            "end": int(end),
        }
    except (ValueError, AttributeError):
        return None


def build(
    db: Session,
    adventure: models.Adventure,
    *,
    start: int | None = None,
    end: int | None = None,
) -> dict:
    """The Scene Packet for a range of accepted story on the active branch.

    Defaults to the scene at the active head, which is the ordinary case: an
    image of what is happening now. `start` and `end` are depths on the active
    branch; passing both describes a stretch, which is what a future video
    would ask for.

    Reads. Writes nothing, and cannot: this module imports no writer, emits no
    event and does not touch the head. `test_m10_authority.py` asserts the
    authoritative document is byte-identical either side of a build.
    """
    state = narrative_store.current(adventure)
    scene = state.get("scene") if isinstance(state.get("scene"), dict) else {}

    branch_id = adventure.head_branch_id
    head_depth = adventure.head_depth
    # The scene's own coordinate is the position `set_scene` last ran at, which
    # is where the depiction belongs. It can sit behind the head — the story may
    # have moved on without re-establishing the scene — and that is correct: the
    # picture is of the moment the scene was set, not of a later turn that did
    # not change it.
    at = scene.get("at") if isinstance(scene.get("at"), dict) else {}
    scene_branch = at.get("branch_id") if at.get("branch_id") is not None else branch_id
    scene_depth = at.get("depth") if _is_int(at.get("depth")) else head_depth

    first = start if _is_int(start) else scene_depth
    last = end if _is_int(end) else max(first, scene_depth)
    if last < first:
        first, last = last, first

    profiles = visual_profiles.by_key(db, adventure)
    location_key = scene.get("location") if isinstance(scene.get("location"), str) else None
    present = [k for k in (scene.get("present") or []) if isinstance(k, str)]

    return {
        "scene_id": scene_id(adventure.id, scene_branch, first, last),
        "campaign": {"id": adventure.id, "title": adventure.title},
        # Where in the story this is, in the vocabulary the application already
        # uses internally. A future provider does not read these; a future
        # coordinator resolving an asset back to its source does.
        "turn_range": {"branch_id": scene_branch, "start": first, "end": last},
        "lineage": _lineage_of(db, adventure),
        "location": _entity_view(state, profiles, location_key),
        "characters": [
            view for key in present[:MAX_CHARACTERS]
            if (view := _entity_view(state, profiles, key)) is not None
        ],
        "objects": _objects(state, profiles, present, location_key),
        "action_summary": str(scene.get("summary") or ""),
        "continuity_constraints": _constraints(state, present, location_key),
        # Present, empty, and deliberately so — see `_ambience`.
        "ambience": _ambience(scene),
        "source": {
            # What produced this, so a future asset's provenance can say which
            # build's rules bounded the packet it was made from.
            "packet_version": PACKET_VERSION,
            "head_depth": head_depth,
        },
    }


#: The packet's own shape version. A future provider adapter can branch on it if
#: the packet gains fields; nothing in the story engine reads it.
PACKET_VERSION = 1


def _lineage_of(db: Session, adventure: models.Adventure) -> list[dict]:
    """The capped lineage this scene sits on, as provenance.

    Read through `lineage.path_of`, the same helper every story read uses, so a
    packet cannot describe a position the story could not. M10 builds no media
    head: there is one head, and this follows it.
    """
    try:
        path = lineage.path_of(db, adventure)
    except Exception:  # noqa: BLE001 - a packet is a read; it does not raise
        return []
    entries = getattr(path, "entries", None)
    if not entries:
        return []
    return [
        {"branch_id": branch_id, "through_depth": cap}
        for branch_id, cap in entries
    ]


def _entity_view(state: dict, profiles: dict, key: str | None) -> dict | None:
    """One entity as a packet describes it: what it is, plus how it looks."""
    if not key:
        return None
    found = narrative_model.entity(state, key)
    if found is None:
        return None
    return {
        "key": key,
        "name": narrative_model.entity_name(state, key),
        "type": found.get("type") or "other",
        "status": found.get("status") or "active",
        "description": found.get("description") or "",
        # `None` rather than an empty profile, so a provider can tell "nobody
        # said how this looks" from "somebody said it looks like nothing".
        "visual_profile": profiles.get(key),
    }


def _objects(
    state: dict, profiles: dict, present: list[str], location_key: str | None
) -> list[dict]:
    """The things visibly in the scene, from what the present entities hold.

    Possession is the only relation in the state document that says an object is
    *somewhere*, so it is the honest source for "what would be in the picture".
    An item nobody in the scene is carrying is not depicted, which is the same
    rule a reader would apply looking at the room.
    """
    possessions = state.get("possessions")
    if not isinstance(possessions, dict):
        return []
    holders = set(present) | ({location_key} if location_key else set())
    out: list[dict] = []
    for item_key, holder in possessions.items():
        if holder not in holders or not isinstance(item_key, str):
            continue
        view = _entity_view(state, profiles, item_key)
        if view is None:
            continue
        view["held_by"] = holder
        out.append(view)
        if len(out) >= MAX_OBJECTS:
            break
    return out


def _constraints(
    state: dict, present: list[str], location_key: str | None
) -> list[str]:
    """The few facts that bear on depicting *this* scene, as sentences.

    Deliberately narrow. The state document's `facts` list is the campaign's
    reasoning about itself and most of it has nothing to do with a picture;
    forwarding all of it would make the packet a state dump with a different
    name, and would be the route by which something the scene has not exposed
    reached a provider.

    So only two kinds are carried: where the present entities are, and what they
    are holding. Both are already visible in the scene by construction.
    """
    out: list[str] = []
    for key in present:
        found = narrative_model.entity(state, key)
        if found is None:
            continue
        name = narrative_model.entity_name(state, key)
        status = found.get("status")
        if status and status != "active":
            out.append(f"{name} is {status}.")
        if len(out) >= MAX_CONSTRAINTS:
            return out
    possessions = state.get("possessions")
    if isinstance(possessions, dict):
        for item_key, holder in possessions.items():
            if holder not in present:
                continue
            out.append(
                f"{narrative_model.entity_name(state, holder)} is carrying "
                f"{narrative_model.entity_name(state, item_key)}."
            )
            if len(out) >= MAX_CONSTRAINTS:
                break
    return out


def _ambience(scene: dict) -> dict:
    """Time of day, lighting and mood — present in the shape, empty in v1.

    `MEDIA-EXTENSION-CONTRACT.md` §5 lists these among a scene snapshot's
    conceptual fields, and M10 **does not** add them to the `set_scene` event
    that would establish them.

    That is a deliberate deferral rather than an oversight. Adding them would
    mean extending M5's typed-event vocabulary, which means teaching the
    narrator to emit them, which means changing the prompt — and M10's central
    acceptance condition is that ordinary story flow is *unchanged*. Buying
    three optional fields at the price of touching every narration was the wrong
    trade for a milestone whose deliverable is a seam.

    So the keys are here and are `None`, read from the scene document if a later
    milestone starts recording them. A provider adapter written today against
    this shape keeps working when they arrive.
    """
    return {
        "time_of_day": scene.get("time_of_day") or None,
        "lighting": scene.get("lighting") or None,
        "mood": scene.get("mood") or None,
    }


def _is_int(value) -> bool:
    return isinstance(value, int) and not isinstance(value, bool)