# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Name:         common/classTools.py
# Purpose:      Utilities for classes
#
# Authors:      Michael Scott Asato Cuthbert
#               Christopher Ariza
#
# Copyright:    Copyright © 2009-2015 Michael Scott Asato Cuthbert
# License:      BSD, see license.txt
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
from __future__ import annotations

from collections.abc import Iterable, Collection
import contextlib
import typing as t

if t.TYPE_CHECKING:
    from fractions import Fraction


__all__ = [
    'holdsType',
    'isNum', 'isInt', 'isListLike', 'isIterable', 'classToClassStr', 'getClassSet',
    'tempAttribute', 'saveAttributes',
]


_T = t.TypeVar('_T')


def isInt(usrData: t.Any) -> t.TypeGuard[int]:
    '''
    Check if usrData is an integer and not True or False.

    >>> common.isInt(3)
    True
    >>> common.isInt(False)
    False
    >>> common.isInt(2.0)
    False
    '''
    return isinstance(usrData, int) and usrData is not True and usrData is not False


def isNum(usrData: t.Any) -> t.TypeGuard[t.Union[float, int, Fraction]]:
    '''
    check if usrData is a music21 number (float, int, Fraction),
    return boolean and if True casts the value as a Rational number

    Differs from `isinstance(usrData, Rational)` which
    does not return True for `True, False`, and does not support Decimal

    Does not use `isinstance(usrData, Rational)` which is 2-6 times slower
    than calling this function (except in the case of Fraction, when
    it's 6 times faster, but that's rarer).  (6 times slower on Py3.4, now
    only 2x slower in Python 3.10)

    Runs by adding 0 to the "number" -- so anything that implements
    add to a scalar works

    >>> common.isNum(3.0)
    True
    >>> common.isNum(3)
    True
    >>> common.isNum('three')
    False
    >>> common.isNum([2, 3, 4])
    False

    True and False are NOT numbers:

    >>> common.isNum(True)
    False
    >>> common.isNum(False)
    False
    >>> common.isNum(None)
    False
    '''
    # noinspection PyBroadException
    try:
        dummy = usrData + 0
        if usrData is not True and usrData is not False:
            return True
        else:
            return False
    except Exception:  # pylint: disable=broad-exception-caught
        return False


def isListLike(usrData: t.Any) -> t.TypeGuard[list|tuple]:
    '''
    Returns True if is a List or Tuple or their subclasses.

    Formerly allowed for set here, but that does not allow for
    subscripting (`set([1, 2, 3])[0]` is undefined).

    Differs from isinstance(collections.abc.Sequence()) in that
    we do not want Streams included even if __contains__, __reversed__,
    and count are added, and we do not want to include str or bytes.

    >>> common.isListLike([])
    True
    >>> common.isListLike('sharp')
    False
    >>> common.isListLike((None, None))
    True
    >>> common.isListLike({'a', 'b', 'c', 'c'})
    False
    >>> common.isListLike(stream.Stream())
    False
    '''
    return isinstance(usrData, (list, tuple))


def isIterable(usrData: t.Any) -> t.TypeGuard[Iterable]:
    '''
    Returns True if is the object can be iter'd over
    and is NOT a string.  Marks it as an Iterable for type checking.

    >>> common.isIterable([5, 10])
    True
    >>> common.isIterable('sharp')
    False
    >>> common.isIterable((None, None))
    True
    >>> common.isIterable(stream.Stream())
    True

    Ranges are not iterators by python 3, but return True

    >>> common.isIterable(range(20))
    True

    Classes are not iterable even if their instances are:

    >>> common.isIterable(stream.Stream)
    False

    * Changed in v7.3: Classes (not instances) are not iterable
    '''
    if isinstance(usrData, (str, bytes)):
        return False
    if hasattr(usrData, '__iter__'):
        if usrData.__class__ is type:
            return False
        return True
    return False


def holdsType(usrData: t.Any, checkType: type[_T]) -> t.TypeGuard[Collection[_T]]:
    '''
    Returns True if usrData is a Collection of type checkType.

    This reads an item from usrData, so don't use it on something
    where iterating destroys the type.

    >>> y = [1, 2, 3]
    >>> common.classTools.holdsType(y, int)
    True
    >>> common.classTools.holdsType(5, int)
    False
    >>> common.classTools.holdsType(['hello'], str)
    True

    Empty iterators hold the type:

    >>> common.classTools.holdsType([], float)
    True

    Note that a mixed collection holds whatever is first

    >>> common.classTools.holdsType((4, 'hello'), int)
    True
    >>> common.classTools.holdsType((4, 'hello'), str)
    False

    Works on sets with arbitrary order:

    >>> common.classTools.holdsType({2, 10}, int)
    True

    Intelligent collections will not have their position affected.

    >>> m = stream.Measure([note.Note('C'), note.Rest()])
    >>> common.classTools.holdsType(m, note.GeneralNote)
    True
    >>> next(iter(m))
    <music21.note.Note C>

    >>> r = range(1, 100)
    >>> common.classTools.holdsType(r, int)
    True
    >>> next(iter(r))
    1

    * New in v9.
    '''
    if not isIterable(usrData):
        return False
    try:
        first = next(iter(usrData))
        return isinstance(first, checkType)
    except StopIteration:
        return True



def classToClassStr(classObj: type) -> str:
    '''
    Convert a class object to a class string.

    >>> common.classToClassStr(note.Note)
    'Note'
    >>> common.classToClassStr(chord.Chord)
    'Chord'
    '''
    # remove closing quotes
    return str(classObj).rsplit('.', maxsplit=1)[-1][:-2]


def getClassSet(instance, classNameTuple=None):
    '''
    Return the classSet for an instance (whether a Music21Object or something else).
    See base.Music21Object.classSet for more details.

    >>> p = pitch.Pitch()
    >>> cs = common.classTools.getClassSet(p)
    >>> cs
     frozenset(...)
    >>> pitch.Pitch in cs
    True
    >>> 'music21.pitch.Pitch' in cs
    True
    >>> 'Pitch' in cs
    True
    >>> object in cs
    True
    >>> 'object' in cs
    True
    >>> note.Note in cs
    False

    To save time (this IS a performance-critical operation), classNameTuple
    can be passed a tuple of names such as ('Pitch', 'object') that
    will save the creation time of this set.

    >>> cs2 = common.classTools.getClassSet(p, classNameTuple=('Pitch', 'ProtoM21Object'))
    >>> 'Pitch' in cs2
    True

    Use base.Music21Object.classSet in general for music21Objects since it
    not only caches the result for each object, it caches the result for the
    whole class the first time it is run.
    '''
    if classNameTuple is None:
        classNameList = [x.__name__ for x in instance.__class__.mro()]
    else:
        classNameList = list(classNameTuple)

    classObjList = instance.__class__.mro()
    classListFQ = [x.__module__ + '.' + x.__name__ for x in instance.__class__.mro()]
    classList = classNameList + classObjList + classListFQ
    classSet = frozenset(classList)
    return classSet


TEMP_ATTRIBUTE_SENTINEL = object()


@contextlib.contextmanager
def tempAttribute(obj, attribute: str, new_val=TEMP_ATTRIBUTE_SENTINEL):
    '''
    Temporarily set an attribute in an object to another value
    and then restore it afterwards.

    >>> p = pitch.Pitch('C4')
    >>> p.midi
    60
    >>> with common.classTools.tempAttribute(p, 'nameWithOctave', 'D#5'):
    ...     p.midi
    75
    >>> p.nameWithOctave
    'C4'

    Setting to a new value is optional.

    For working with multiple attributes see :func:`~music21.classTools.saveAttributes`.

    * New in v7.
    '''
    tempStorage = getattr(obj, attribute)
    if new_val is not TEMP_ATTRIBUTE_SENTINEL:
        setattr(obj, attribute, new_val)
    try:
        yield
    finally:
        setattr(obj, attribute, tempStorage)

@contextlib.contextmanager
def saveAttributes(obj, *attributeList: str) -> t.Generator[None, None, None]:
    '''
    Save a number of attributes in an object and then restore them afterwards.

    >>> p = pitch.Pitch('C#2')
    >>> with common.classTools.saveAttributes(p, 'name', 'accidental'):
    ...     p.step = 'E'
    ...     p.accidental = pitch.Accidental('flat')
    ...     p.nameWithOctave
    'E-2'
    >>> p.nameWithOctave
    'C#2'

    For storing and setting a value on a single attribute see
    :func:`~music21.classTools.tempAttribute`.

    * New in v7.
    '''
    tempStorage: dict[str, t.Any] = {}
    for attribute in attributeList:
        tempStorage[attribute] = getattr(obj, attribute)
    try:
        yield
    finally:
        for k, v in tempStorage.items():  # dicts are ordered in 3.7
            setattr(obj, k, v)


# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# define presented order in documentation

if __name__ == '__main__':
    import music21
    music21.mainTest()

