"""Functions for parsing comic info from filename

This should probably be re-written, but, well, it mostly works!
"""

# Copyright 2012-2014 Anthony Beville

# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at

#     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.

# Some portions of this code were modified from pyComicMetaThis project
# http://code.google.com/p/pycomicmetathis/

import re
import os
from urllib.parse import unquote


class FileNameParser:

    def repl(self, m):
        return ' ' * len(m.group())

    def fixSpaces(self, string, remove_dashes=True):
        if remove_dashes:
            placeholders = ['[-_]', '  +']
        else:
            placeholders = ['[_]', '  +']
        for ph in placeholders:
            string = re.sub(ph, self.repl, string)
        return string  # .strip()

    def getIssueCount(self, filename, issue_end):

        count = ""
        filename = filename[issue_end:]

        # replace any name separators with spaces
        tmpstr = self.fixSpaces(filename)
        found = False

        match = re.search('(?<=\sof\s)\d+(?=\s)', tmpstr, re.IGNORECASE)
        if match:
            count = match.group()
            found = True

        if not found:
            match = re.search('(?<=\(of\s)\d+(?=\))', tmpstr, re.IGNORECASE)
            if match:
                count = match.group()
                found = True

        count = count.lstrip("0")

        return count

    def getIssueNumber(self, filename):
        """Returns a tuple of issue number string, and start and end indexes in the filename
        (The indexes will be used to split the string up for further parsing)
        """

        found = False
        issue = ''
        start = 0
        end = 0

        # first, look for multiple "--", this means it's formatted differently
        # from most:
        if "--" in filename:
            # the pattern seems to be that anything to left of the first "--"
            # is the series name followed by issue
            filename = re.sub("--.*", self.repl, filename)

        elif "__" in filename:
            # the pattern seems to be that anything to left of the first "__"
            # is the series name followed by issue
            filename = re.sub("__.*", self.repl, filename)

        filename = filename.replace("+", " ")

        # replace parenthetical phrases with spaces
        filename = re.sub("\(.*?\)", self.repl, filename)
        filename = re.sub("\[.*?\]", self.repl, filename)

        # replace any name separators with spaces
        filename = self.fixSpaces(filename)

        # remove any "of NN" phrase with spaces (problem: this could break on
        # some titles)
        filename = re.sub("of [\d]+", self.repl, filename)

        # print u"[{0}]".format(filename)

        # we should now have a cleaned up filename version with all the words in
        # the same positions as original filename

        # make a list of each word and its position
        word_list = list()
        for m in re.finditer("\S+", filename):
            word_list.append((m.group(0), m.start(), m.end()))

        # remove the first word, since it can't be the issue number
        if len(word_list) > 1:
            word_list = word_list[1:]
        else:
            # only one word??  just bail.
            return issue, start, end

        # Now try to search for the likely issue number word in the list

        # first look for a word with "#" followed by digits with optional suffix
        # this is almost certainly the issue number
        for w in reversed(word_list):
            if re.match("#[-]?(([0-9]*\.[0-9]+|[0-9]+)(\w*))", w[0]):
                found = True
                break

        # same as above but w/o a '#', and only look at the last word in the
        # list
        if not found:
            w = word_list[-1]
            if re.match("[-]?(([0-9]*\.[0-9]+|[0-9]+)(\w*))", w[0]):
                found = True

        # now try to look for a # followed by any characters
        if not found:
            for w in reversed(word_list):
                if re.match("#\S+", w[0]):
                    found = True
                    break

        if found:
            issue = w[0]
            start = w[1]
            end = w[2]
            if issue[0] == '#':
                issue = issue[1:]

        return issue, start, end

    def getSeriesName(self, filename, issue_start):
        """Use the issue number string index to split the filename string"""

        if issue_start != 0:
            filename = filename[:issue_start]

        # in case there is no issue number, remove some obvious stuff
        if "--" in filename:
            # the pattern seems to be that anything to left of the first "--"
            # is the series name followed by issue
            filename = re.sub("--.*", self.repl, filename)

        elif "__" in filename:
            # the pattern seems to be that anything to left of the first "__"
            # is the series name followed by issue
            filename = re.sub("__.*", self.repl, filename)

        filename = filename.replace("+", " ")
        tmpstr = self.fixSpaces(filename, remove_dashes=False)

        series = tmpstr
        volume = ""

        # save the last word
        try:
            last_word = series.split()[-1]
        except:
            last_word = ""

        # remove any parenthetical phrases
        series = re.sub("\(.*?\)", "", series)

        # search for volume number
        match = re.search('(.+)([vV]|[Vv][oO][Ll]\.?\s?)(\d+)\s*$', series)
        if match:
            series = match.group(1)
            volume = match.group(3)

        # if a volume wasn't found, see if the last word is a year in parentheses
        # since that's a common way to designate the volume
        if volume == "":
            # match either (YEAR), (YEAR-), or (YEAR-YEAR2)
            match = re.search("(\()(\d{4})(-(\d{4}|)|)(\))", last_word)
            if match:
                volume = match.group(2)

        series = series.strip()

        # if we don't have an issue number (issue_start==0), look
        # for hints i.e. "TPB", "one-shot", "OS", "OGN", etc that might
        # be removed to help search online
        if issue_start == 0:
            one_shot_words = ["tpb", "os", "one-shot", "ogn", "gn"]
            try:
                last_word = series.split()[-1]
                if last_word.lower() in one_shot_words:
                    series = series.rsplit(' ', 1)[0]
            except:
                pass

        return series, volume.strip()

    def getYear(self, filename, issue_end):

        filename = filename[issue_end:]

        year = ""
        # look for four digit number with "(" ")" or "--" around it
        match = re.search('(\(\d\d\d\d\))|(--\d\d\d\d--)', filename)
        if match:
            year = match.group()
            # remove non-digits
            year = re.sub("[^0-9]", "", year)
        return year

    def getRemainder(self, filename, year, count, volume, issue_end):
        """Make a guess at where the the non-interesting stuff begins"""

        remainder = ""

        if "--" in filename:
            remainder = filename.split("--", 1)[1]
        elif "__" in filename:
            remainder = filename.split("__", 1)[1]
        elif issue_end != 0:
            remainder = filename[issue_end:]

        remainder = self.fixSpaces(remainder, remove_dashes=False)
        if volume != "":
            remainder = remainder.replace("Vol." + volume, "", 1)
        if year != "":
            remainder = remainder.replace(year, "", 1)
        if count != "":
            remainder = remainder.replace("of " + count, "", 1)

        remainder = remainder.replace("()", "")
        remainder = remainder.replace(
            "  ",
            " ")    # cleans some whitespace mess

        return remainder.strip()

    def parseFilename(self, filename):

        # remove the path
        filename = os.path.basename(filename)

        # remove the extension
        filename = os.path.splitext(filename)[0]

        # url decode, just in case
        filename = unquote(filename)

        # sometimes archives get messed up names from too many decodes
        # often url encodings will break and leave "_28" and "_29" in place
        # of "(" and ")"  see if there are a number of these, and replace them
        if filename.count("_28") > 1 and filename.count("_29") > 1:
            filename = filename.replace("_28", "(")
            filename = filename.replace("_29", ")")

        self.issue, issue_start, issue_end = self.getIssueNumber(filename)
        self.series, self.volume = self.getSeriesName(filename, issue_start)

        # provides proper value when the filename doesn't have a issue number
        if issue_end == 0:
            issue_end = len(self.series)

        self.year = self.getYear(filename, issue_end)
        self.issue_count = self.getIssueCount(filename, issue_end)
        self.remainder = self.getRemainder(
            filename,
            self.year,
            self.issue_count,
            self.volume,
            issue_end)

        if self.issue != "":
            # strip off leading zeros
            self.issue = self.issue.lstrip("0")
            if self.issue == "":
                self.issue = "0"
            if self.issue[0] == ".":
                self.issue = "0" + self.issue