package httpserver

import (
	"encoding/json"
	"errors"
	"fmt"
	"net/http"
	"strings"

	"github.com/krow/krow-backend/go-api/internal/authctx"
	"github.com/krow/krow-backend/go-api/internal/domain"
	"github.com/krow/krow-backend/go-api/internal/runtime"
	"github.com/krow/krow-backend/go-api/internal/tools"
)

// The agent run endpoint: the surface layer, and the first thing that can
// actually call the runtime.
//
// Everything under internal/runtime, internal/tools and internal/knowledge has
// been reachable only from tests until now. This file is the seam, and it has
// two jobs that belong nowhere else:
//
//  1. **Deriving user-facing text.** §10 says user-facing wording is produced
//     at the surface, not raised from the core. The runtime returns a
//     Termination — an enum — and this file decides what a person reads for
//     each of the six. A run that hit its budget is not an internal error and
//     must not be answered as one.
//  2. **Answering with a shape the client can act on.** A ConfirmationPending
//     run is not a failure: it is a question, it comes back 200 with the
//     confirmation payload, and the client's job is to ask a person and call
//     back with the token. Answering it 500 would make the whole write path
//     look broken.

func (s *Server) routeRuns(mux *http.ServeMux) int {
	if s.agents == nil {
		// No runtime wired — no model credential, or a deployment that does not
		// serve agents. The routes are not registered at all rather than
		// registered and always failing: a 404 says "this deployment does not
		// do that", where a 500 says "this deployment is broken", and only one
		// of those is true.
		return 0
	}
	mux.HandleFunc("POST /api/v1/agents/{id}/runs", s.handleAgentRun)
	mux.HandleFunc("GET /api/v1/runs/{runId}", s.handleRunGet)
	return 2
}

/* ── Request and response ───────────────────────────────────────────────── */

// runRequest is what a client sends to run an agent.
type runRequest struct {
	// Input is the caller's question. Required.
	Input string `json:"input"`

	// AgentVersion pins the run to a published version.
	//
	// A client resuming a conversation sends the version the FIRST answer came
	// back with — every response carries it — so the conversation stays on the
	// agent it started with even if somebody publishes an edit mid-thread. Zero
	// or absent means whatever is current, which is what a fresh question wants.
	//
	// It matters most on an approval: a person approved a write while looking
	// at one version, and carrying it out under a newer one would perform
	// something they were never shown.
	AgentVersion int `json:"agentVersion,omitempty"`

	// Confirmation is a token a person approved, carried into a resumed run.
	//
	// It authorises ONE call — the exact tool and arguments it was issued
	// against — and supplying it does not put the run into a permissive mode. A
	// second write in the same run raises its own confirmation, because a
	// person approved one thing. See tools/confirm.go.
	Confirmation string `json:"confirmation,omitempty"`

	// Context is opaque client state passed to the runtime. Never used for
	// authorization: the principal comes from the session, always.
	Context map[string]any `json:"context,omitempty"`
}

// runResponse is what comes back.
//
// Deliberately not the ExecutionResult. That struct carries a Go `error` and
// internal wording; this one carries a code and a sentence written for a
// person, which is the §10 boundary made concrete.
type runResponse struct {
	RunID       string `json:"runId"`
	AgentID     string `json:"agentId"`
	Version     int    `json:"agentVersion,omitempty"`
	Termination string `json:"termination"`

	// Output is the assistant's text. Present on a completed run, and also on a
	// bounded one — a run that hit its deadline mid-sentence still said
	// something, and throwing it away helps nobody.
	Output string `json:"output,omitempty"`

	// Message is what to show a person when the run did not complete. Derived
	// here from the termination, never raised from the core.
	Message string `json:"message,omitempty"`

	// Confirmations are writes the agent proposed and did not perform. Present
	// exactly when termination is ConfirmationPending.
	Confirmations []*tools.Confirmation `json:"confirmations,omitempty"`

	Usage runUsage `json:"usage"`
}

// runUsage is the token accounting, flattened for the client.
type runUsage struct {
	InputTokens  int64 `json:"inputTokens"`
	OutputTokens int64 `json:"outputTokens"`
	CachedTokens int64 `json:"cachedTokens"`
	TotalTokens  int64 `json:"totalTokens"`
	ModelCalls   int   `json:"modelCalls"`
}

/* ── Running an agent ───────────────────────────────────────────────────── */

// handleAgentRun executes one agent turn.
func (s *Server) handleAgentRun(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
	ident, err := authctx.MustFrom(r.Context())
	if err != nil {
		writeError(w, s.log, domain.Internal(err))
		return
	}

	var req runRequest
	if err := json.NewDecoder(http.MaxBytesReader(w, r.Body, maxRunRequestBytes)).Decode(&req); err != nil {
		writeError(w, s.log, domain.Validation("the request body was not valid JSON", nil))
		return
	}
	if strings.TrimSpace(req.Input) == "" {
		writeError(w, s.log, domain.Validation("a run needs an input", map[string]string{
			"input": "required",
		}))
		return
	}

	// Streamed when the client asks for it, by Accept rather than by a second
	// route. It is the same run with the same semantics — the same principal,
	// the same budgets, the same confirmation gate — delivered differently. Two
	// routes would be two things to keep in step, and the one that drifted
	// would be the one nobody tested.
	if wantsSSE(r) {
		s.streamAgentRun(w, r, ident, req)
		return
	}

	// The principal is the SESSION's, never the body's. I1 begins here: a
	// client that could name its own principal could read anything.
	res, runErr := s.agents.RunAgent(r.Context(), ident, r.PathValue("id"), runtime.ExecutionInput{
		Identity:     ident,
		Input:        req.Input,
		AgentVersion: req.AgentVersion,
		Confirmation: req.Confirmation,
		Context:      req.Context,
	})

	// A load failure — no such agent, not this tenant's, draft, archived — is a
	// resource error and answers like one. It is distinguishable from a run
	// that started and ended badly, which is the distinction below.
	if res == nil || res.Termination == "" {
		writeError(w, s.log, runLoadError(runErr))
		return
	}
	s.logUnsaved(ident, res)

	writeJSON(w, http.StatusOK, buildRunResponse(res))
}

// logUnsaved is the operator's record of a run whose trajectory did not
// persist. The run itself already answered; §6 says the trajectory is not
// optional telemetry, so losing one is an error even when nothing else went
// wrong, and it carries every field §10 asks a log line to carry.
func (s *Server) logUnsaved(ident authctx.Identity, res *runtime.ExecutionResult) {
	for _, detail := range res.Unsaved {
		s.log.Error("trajectory unsaved",
			"run_id", res.RunID, "tenant_id", ident.OrgID,
			"agent_key", res.AgentID, "agent_version", res.AgentVersion,
			"detail", detail)
	}
}

// buildRunResponse turns a runtime result into the client's shape.
//
// Every termination answers 200. That looks wrong at first and is not: the
// question "did the HTTP request succeed" and the question "did the agent
// finish" are different questions, and collapsing them costs the client the
// second one. A run that hit its budget is a run — it has an id, a trajectory,
// a token cost and often a partial answer — and answering 500 would throw all
// of that away while telling the client to retry something that will fail the
// same way.
func buildRunResponse(res *runtime.ExecutionResult) runResponse {
	out := runResponse{
		RunID:         res.RunID,
		AgentID:       res.AgentID,
		Version:       res.AgentVersion,
		Termination:   string(res.Termination),
		Output:        res.Output,
		Confirmations: res.Confirmations,
		Usage: runUsage{
			InputTokens:  res.Usage.InputTokens,
			OutputTokens: res.Usage.OutputTokens,
			CachedTokens: res.Usage.CachedTokens,
			TotalTokens:  res.Usage.TotalTokens,
			ModelCalls:   res.Usage.ModelCalls,
		},
	}
	if res.Termination != runtime.TerminationCompleted {
		out.Message = terminationMessage(res.Termination)
	}
	return out
}

// terminationMessage is the user-facing wording for each termination.
//
// §10's boundary, and the reason it lives here rather than in the runtime: the
// core's terminationMessage is an internal explanation for a log, and this one
// is a sentence a venue manager reads. They differ on purpose — "the run
// reached its budget before finishing" is accurate and means nothing to
// somebody who has never heard of a token budget.
//
// Every one of the seven is spelled out. A default that said "something went
// wrong" would be the place where a Refused run and a ToolFailure became
// indistinguishable to the person best placed to tell us which it was.
func terminationMessage(t runtime.Termination) string {
	switch t {
	case runtime.TerminationCompleted:
		return ""
	case runtime.TerminationBudgetExceeded:
		return "This question needed more work than the agent is allowed to spend in one go. " +
			"Try asking for a narrower slice of it."
	case runtime.TerminationDeadline:
		return "The agent ran out of time before finishing. Anything it had already worked out is above."
	case runtime.TerminationConfirmationPending:
		return "The agent has proposed a change and is waiting for you to approve it."
	case runtime.TerminationToolFailure:
		return "The agent could not finish — something it needed did not answer. " +
			"Nothing was changed."
	case runtime.TerminationRefused:
		return "The agent declined to answer this one."
	case runtime.TerminationGatewayFailure:
		// The one termination where "try again" is honest advice: the
		// dominant cause is a rate limit that clears within a minute, and
		// nothing about the question itself was the problem.
		return "The model behind this agent did not answer — usually it is busy. " +
			"Wait a minute and ask again. Nothing was changed."
	default:
		return "The agent did not finish."
	}
}

// runLoadError maps a pre-run failure onto the API's error vocabulary.
//
// These are the errors from LoadExecutableAgent, raised before any run began —
// so there is no run id, no trajectory and no termination. They are resource
// errors and answer like resource errors.
//
// ErrNotFound and ErrUnauthorized deliberately both become 404. §8's rule about
// denials applies to agents as much as to rows: "this agent exists but is not
// yours" and "there is no such agent" must not be distinguishable, or the
// endpoint becomes a way to enumerate other tenants' agents one id at a time.
func runLoadError(err error) error {
	switch {
	case err == nil:
		return domain.Internal(errors.New("the run produced no result and no error"))
	case errors.Is(err, runtime.ErrNotFound), errors.Is(err, runtime.ErrUnauthorized):
		return domain.NotFound("agent", "")
	case errors.Is(err, runtime.ErrDraftAgent):
		return domain.Validation("this agent is still a draft and cannot be run", nil)
	case errors.Is(err, runtime.ErrArchivedAgent):
		return domain.Validation("this agent is archived and cannot be run", nil)
	case errors.Is(err, runtime.ErrNotExecutable),
		errors.Is(err, runtime.ErrInvalidDefinition):
		return domain.Validation("this agent is not in a runnable state", nil)
	case errors.Is(err, runtime.ErrDependencyMissing),
		errors.Is(err, runtime.ErrDependencyInactive),
		errors.Is(err, runtime.ErrCircularDependency):
		return domain.Validation("this agent depends on a skill that is missing or inactive", nil)
	default:
		return domain.Internal(err)
	}
}

// maxRunRequestBytes bounds a run request body.
//
// A question, not a document. Retrieval is how a corpus reaches the model, and
// it goes through the permission layer; a client posting a megabyte of text
// would be routing around that — the text would land in the prompt having been
// read by nobody and authorized by nothing.
const maxRunRequestBytes = 64 << 10

/* ── Reading a trajectory ───────────────────────────────────────────────── */

// handleRunGet returns a recorded run.
//
// §6 requires a full trajectory per run, and this is what makes it worth
// having: "why did the agent say that" is answerable by a support conversation
// pointing at a run id.
//
// Tenant-scoped by the store, not by this handler. I5 — the predicate lives in
// the query, so a run id from another organization is simply absent and answers
// 404, indistinguishable from one that never existed.
func (s *Server) handleRunGet(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
	ident, err := authctx.MustFrom(r.Context())
	if err != nil {
		writeError(w, s.log, domain.Internal(err))
		return
	}

	traj, err := s.runs.Load(r.Context(), ident, r.PathValue("runId"))
	if err != nil {
		writeError(w, s.log, err)
		return
	}
	writeJSON(w, http.StatusOK, traj)
}

/* ── Streaming ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── */

// wantsSSE reports whether the client asked for a streamed response.
func wantsSSE(r *http.Request) bool {
	return strings.Contains(r.Header.Get("Accept"), "text/event-stream")
}

// streamAgentRun runs an agent, sending text as it arrives.
//
// The wire format is one JSON object per SSE event, which is the same shape the
// non-streaming response uses for its parts:
//
//	{"delta": "…"}     assistant text, as the model produces it
//	{"run": { … }}     the finished run — termination, confirmations, usage
//	{"error": { … }}   a run that could not start
//
// The final `run` event carries the SAME body the non-streaming path returns.
// That is what keeps the two honest: a client can ignore every delta, read only
// the last event, and be in exactly the state it would have been in without
// streaming.
func (s *Server) streamAgentRun(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request, ident authctx.Identity, req runRequest) {
	flusher, ok := w.(http.Flusher)
	if !ok {
		// Something between here and the client buffers. Streaming into it
		// would deliver the whole answer at the end anyway, but silently — so
		// the honest move is to answer normally rather than pretend.
		res, runErr := s.agents.RunAgent(r.Context(), ident, r.PathValue("id"), runtime.ExecutionInput{
			Identity: ident, Input: req.Input,
			AgentVersion: req.AgentVersion,
			Confirmation: req.Confirmation, Context: req.Context,
		})
		if res == nil || res.Termination == "" {
			writeError(w, s.log, runLoadError(runErr))
			return
		}
		s.logUnsaved(ident, res)
		writeJSON(w, http.StatusOK, buildRunResponse(res))
		return
	}

	h := w.Header()
	h.Set("Content-Type", "text/event-stream")
	h.Set("Cache-Control", "no-store")
	// Nginx and friends buffer proxied responses by default, which turns a
	// stream into one very late blob. This is the header that turns that off.
	h.Set("X-Accel-Buffering", "no")
	w.WriteHeader(http.StatusOK)
	flusher.Flush()

	send := func(payload any) {
		encoded, err := json.Marshal(payload)
		if err != nil {
			return
		}
		fmt.Fprintf(w, "data: %s\n\n", encoded)
		flusher.Flush()
	}

	res, runErr := s.agents.RunAgent(r.Context(), ident, r.PathValue("id"), runtime.ExecutionInput{
		Identity:     ident,
		Input:        req.Input,
		AgentVersion: req.AgentVersion,
		Confirmation: req.Confirmation,
		Context:      req.Context,
		OnDelta:      func(d string) { send(map[string]string{"delta": d}) },
	})

	// A load failure has no run to report. It is sent as an event rather than a
	// status code, because the status was already written when the stream
	// opened — an SSE response cannot change its mind about being a 200.
	if res == nil || res.Termination == "" {
		var de *domain.Error
		err := runLoadError(runErr)
		if errors.As(err, &de) {
			send(map[string]any{"error": map[string]string{"code": de.Code, "message": de.Message}})
		} else {
			send(map[string]any{"error": map[string]string{"code": "internal", "message": "internal error"}})
		}
		fmt.Fprint(w, "data: [DONE]\n\n")
		flusher.Flush()
		return
	}

	s.logUnsaved(ident, res)
	send(map[string]any{"run": buildRunResponse(res)})
	fmt.Fprint(w, "data: [DONE]\n\n")
	flusher.Flush()
}