namespace Before;

/// <summary>
/// Base class for every DB-backed domain object. Fakes the active-record part
/// of EF: each entity carries its own <see cref="Id"/> and, once it has been
/// created/saved through a context, a back-reference to that context.
///
/// <see cref="DbContext"/> is the dependency this base class leaks. The
/// "after" situation (Yak 02) removes this inheritance entirely — domain
/// objects become plain POCOs that know nothing about a DbContext.
/// </summary>
public class DbBase
{
    // -----------------------------------------------------------------
    // Static singleton: an ActiveRecord-style shared context that any
    // entity can reach without passing it through method parameters.
    // -----------------------------------------------------------------
    /// <summary>
    /// Shared (singleton) <see cref="DbContext" /> accessible from every
    /// entity via its base type.  Set once at application startup so that
    /// entity methods can call <c>DbBase.Context!</c> instead of carrying
    /// a context reference.
    ///
    /// This is yet another leak: domain objects depend on the persistence
    /// layer at the *type* level, not just the instance level.
    /// </summary>
    public static DbContext? Context { get; set; }

    /// <summary>
    /// Primary key. Fresh (unsaved) entities have <see cref="Guid.Empty"/>;
    /// <see cref="DbContext.Save"/> assigns a real id, faking EF's identity
    /// generation.
    /// </summary>
    public Guid Id { get; set; }

    /// <summary>
    /// Active-record back-reference: "I know which context created me". This
    /// is the leak the exercise exposes — from a plain domain object you can
    /// reach straight into the persistence layer. <c>internal set</c> because
    /// only the owning <see cref="DbContext"/> may (re)assign it; consumers
    /// (including the WebApp, and the tests) can only read it.
    /// </summary>
    public DbContext? DbContext { get; internal set; }

    /// <summary>
    /// Generic ActiveRecord-style finder: walks the <paramref name="db"/
    /// />'s tracked entities, looks for the first whose runtime type matches
    /// <typeparamref name="T"/> and satisfies <paramref name="predicate"/>
    ///.
    ///
    /// This static generic rides the <c>DbContext</c> leak just like
    /// <see cref="Client.FindByName"/>, but works for any <see cref="DbBase"
    /// /> subtype without each entity needing its own hand-written finder.
    /// </summary>
    /// <typeparam name="T">Entity type to find (must derive from <see cref="DbBase"/>).
    /// </typeparam>
    /// <param name="predicate">Filter applied to candidates of type <typeparamref name="T"/>.
    /// </param>
    /// <param name="db">The context whose tracked entities to search.
    /// When <c>null</c>, falls back to the <see cref="Context"/> singleton —
    /// so a caller only passes a context explicitly when it must differ from
    /// the ambient one.
    /// </param>
    /// <returns>The first matching entity, or <c>null</c> when no match.
    /// </returns>
    /// <remarks>
    /// Note the (deliberate, ActiveRecord-style) ambiguity this still leaves:
    /// a <c>null</c> result means "no match — or no context configured at
    /// all". The caller cannot distinguish the two; that is part of the cost
    /// of the static-singleton leak this exercise illustrates.
    /// </remarks>
    public static T? Find<T>(Predicate<T> predicate, DbContext? db) where T : DbBase
    {
        db ??= Context;

        if (db is null)
            return default;

        foreach (var e in db.Tracked)
            if (e is T candidate && predicate(candidate))
                return candidate;

        return default;
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Throwing variant of <see cref="Find{T}(System.Predicate{T},DbContext?)"/>.  Finds the first entity
    /// whose runtime type matches <typeparamref name="T"/> and satisfies
    /// <paramref name="predicate"/>.  Throws <see cref="ObjectNotFoundException"/>
    /// when no match is found, and <see cref="InvalidOperationException"/> when no
    /// <see cref="Context"/> singleton is configured (a configuration error, not a lookup miss).
    ///
    /// The exception message includes <paramref name="predicateToString"/> so
    /// callers can debug which lookup failed.
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="predicate">Filter applied to candidates of type <typeparamref name="T"/>.</param>
    /// <param name="db">The context whose tracked entities to search. When <c>null</c>, falls back
    /// to the <see cref="Context"/> singleton.</param>
    /// <param name="predicateToString">A human-readable description of the predicate, used in the
    /// exception message when the search fails.</param>
    /// <returns>The first matching entity.</returns>
    /// <exception cref="ObjectNotFoundException">
    /// Thrown when no entity matches <paramref name="predicate"/>.
    /// </exception>
    /// <exception cref="InvalidOperationException">
    /// Thrown when no context is available (neither passed explicitly nor set as the singleton).
    /// </exception>
    public static T FindRequired<T>(Predicate<T> predicate, DbContext? db, string predicateToString)
        where T : DbBase
    {
        db ??= Context;

        if (db is null)
            throw new InvalidOperationException(
                $"Cannot perform FindRequired<{typeof(T).Name}>: " +
                $"no DbContext configured (neither passed explicitly nor set as " +
                $"DbBase.Context singleton). Set DbBase.Context before calling " +
                $"FindRequired<{typeof(T).Name}>.");

        foreach (var e in db.Tracked)
            if (e is T candidate && predicate(candidate))
                return candidate;

        throw new ObjectNotFoundException(
            $"FindRequired<{typeof(T).Name}>({predicateToString}) — " +
            $"no matching {typeof(T).Name} found in context.");
    }
}