"""
Purpose:   Linear Algebra Parser
Based on:  SimpleCalc.py example (author Paul McGuire) in pyparsing-1.3.3
Author:    Mike Ellis
Copyright: Ellis & Grant, Inc. 2005
License:   You may freely use, modify, and distribute this software.
Warranty:  THIS SOFTWARE HAS NO WARRANTY WHATSOEVER. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK.
Notes: Parses infix linear algebra (LA) notation for vectors, matrices, and scalars.
       Output is C code function calls.  The parser can be run as an interactive
       interpreter or included as module to use for in-place substitution into C files
       containing LA equations.

       Supported operations are:
       OPERATION:              INPUT                    OUTPUT
       Scalar addition:        "a = b+c"                "a=(b+c)"
       Scalar subtraction:     "a = b-c"                "a=(b-c)"
       Scalar multiplication:  "a = b*c"                "a=b*c"
       Scalar division:        "a = b/c"                "a=b/c"
       Scalar exponentiation:  "a = b^c"                "a=pow(b,c)"
       Vector scaling:         "V3_a = V3_b * c"        "vCopy(a,vScale(b,c))"
       Vector addition:        "V3_a = V3_b + V3_c"     "vCopy(a,vAdd(b,c))"
       Vector subtraction:     "V3_a = V3_b - V3_c"     "vCopy(a,vSubtract(b,c))"
       Vector dot product:     "a = V3_b * V3_c"        "a=vDot(b,c)"
       Vector outer product:   "M3_a = V3_b @ V3_c"     "a=vOuterProduct(b,c)"
       Vector magn. squared:   "a = V3_b^Mag2"          "a=vMagnitude2(b)"
       Vector magnitude:       "a = V3_b^Mag"           "a=sqrt(vMagnitude2(b))"
       Matrix scaling:         "M3_a = M3_b * c"        "mCopy(a,mScale(b,c))"
       Matrix addition:        "M3_a = M3_b + M3_c"     "mCopy(a,mAdd(b,c))"
       Matrix subtraction:     "M3_a = M3_b - M3_c"     "mCopy(a,mSubtract(b,c))"
       Matrix multiplication:  "M3_a = M3_b * M3_c"     "mCopy(a,mMultiply(b,c))"
       Matrix by vector mult.: "V3_a = M3_b * V3_c"     "vCopy(a,mvMultiply(b,c))"
       Matrix inversion:       "M3_a = M3_b^-1"         "mCopy(a,mInverse(b))"
       Matrix transpose:       "M3_a = M3_b^T"          "mCopy(a,mTranspose(b))"
       Matrix determinant:     "a = M3_b^Det"           "a=mDeterminant(b)"

       The parser requires the expression to be an equation.  Each non-scalar variable
       must be prefixed with a type tag, 'M3_' for 3x3 matrices and 'V3_' for 3-vectors.
       For proper compilation of the C code, the variables need to be declared without
       the prefix as float[3] for vectors and float[3][3] for matrices. The operations do
       not modify any variables on the right-hand side of the equation.

       Equations may include nested expressions within parentheses. The allowed binary
       operators are '+-*/^' for scalars, and '+-*^@' for vectors and matrices with the
       meanings defined in the table above.

       Specifying an improper combination of operands, e.g. adding a vector to a matrix,
       is detected by the parser and results in a Python TypeError Exception. The usual cause
       of this is omitting one or more tag prefixes. The parser knows nothing about a
       a variable's C declaration and relies entirely on the type tags. Errors in C
       declarations are not caught until compile time.

Usage: To process LA equations embedded in source files, import this module and
       pass input and output file objects to the fprocess() function.  You can
       can also invoke the parser from the command line, e.g. 'python LAparser.py',
       to run a small test suite and enter an interactive loop where you can enter
       LA equations and see the resulting C code.

"""

import re, sys
from pyparsing import (
    Word,
    alphas,
    ParseException,
    Literal,
    CaselessLiteral,
    Combine,
    Optional,
    nums,
    Forward,
    ZeroOrMore,
    StringEnd,
    alphanums,
)

# Debugging flag can be set to either "debug_flag=True" or "debug_flag=False"
debug_flag = False

# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Variables that hold intermediate parsing results and a couple of
# helper functions.
exprStack = []  # Holds operators and operands parsed from input.
targetvar = None  # Holds variable name to left of '=' sign in LA equation.


def _pushFirst(str, loc, toks):
    if debug_flag:
        print("pushing ", toks[0], "str is ", str)
    exprStack.append(toks[0])


def _assignVar(str, loc, toks):
    global targetvar
    targetvar = toks[0]


# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The following statements define the grammar for the parser.

point = Literal(".")
e = CaselessLiteral("E")
plusorminus = Literal("+") | Literal("-")
number = Word(nums)
integer = Combine(Optional(plusorminus) + number)
floatnumber = Combine(
    integer + Optional(point + Optional(number)) + Optional(e + integer)
)

lbracket = Literal("[")
rbracket = Literal("]")
ident = Forward()
## The definition below treats array accesses as identifiers. This means your expressions
## can include references to array elements, rows and columns, e.g., a = b[i] + 5.
## Expressions within []'s are not presently supported, so a = b[i+1] will raise
## a ParseException.
ident = Combine(
    Word(alphas + "-", alphanums + "_")
    + ZeroOrMore(lbracket + (Word(alphas + "-", alphanums + "_") | integer) + rbracket)
)

plus = Literal("+")
minus = Literal("-")
mult = Literal("*")
div = Literal("/")
outer = Literal("@")
lpar = Literal("(").suppress()
rpar = Literal(")").suppress()
addop = plus | minus
multop = mult | div | outer
expop = Literal("^")
assignop = Literal("=")

expr = Forward()
atom = (e | floatnumber | integer | ident).setParseAction(_pushFirst) | (
    lpar + expr.suppress() + rpar
)
factor = Forward()
factor << atom + ZeroOrMore((expop + factor).setParseAction(_pushFirst))

term = factor + ZeroOrMore((multop + factor).setParseAction(_pushFirst))
expr << term + ZeroOrMore((addop + term).setParseAction(_pushFirst))
equation = (ident + assignop).setParseAction(_assignVar) + expr + StringEnd()

# End of grammar definition
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
## The following are helper variables and functions used by the Binary Infix Operator
## Functions described below.

vprefix = "V3_"
vplen = len(vprefix)
mprefix = "M3_"
mplen = len(mprefix)

## We don't support unary negation for vectors and matrices
class UnaryUnsupportedError(Exception):
    pass


def _isvec(ident):
    if ident[0] == "-" and ident[1 : vplen + 1] == vprefix:
        raise UnaryUnsupportedError
    else:
        return ident[0:vplen] == vprefix


def _ismat(ident):
    if ident[0] == "-" and ident[1 : mplen + 1] == mprefix:
        raise UnaryUnsupportedError
    else:
        return ident[0:mplen] == mprefix


def _isscalar(ident):
    return not (_isvec(ident) or _ismat(ident))


## Binary infix operator (BIO) functions.  These are called when the stack evaluator
## pops a binary operator like '+' or '*".  The stack evaluator pops the two operand, a and b,
## and calls the function that is mapped to the operator with a and b as arguments.  Thus,
## 'x + y' yields a call to addfunc(x,y). Each of the BIO functions checks the prefixes of its
## arguments to determine whether the operand is scalar, vector, or matrix.  This information
## is used to generate appropriate C code.  For scalars, this is essentially the input string, e.g.
## 'a + b*5' as input yields 'a + b*5' as output.  For vectors and matrices, the input is translated to
## nested function calls, e.g. "V3_a + V3_b*5"  yields "V3_vAdd(a,vScale(b,5)".  Note that prefixes are
## stripped from operands and function names within the argument list to the outer function and
## the appropriate prefix is placed on the outer function for removal later as the stack evaluation
## recurses toward the final assignment statement.


def _addfunc(a, b):
    if _isscalar(a) and _isscalar(b):
        return "(%s+%s)" % (a, b)
    if _isvec(a) and _isvec(b):
        return "%svAdd(%s,%s)" % (vprefix, a[vplen:], b[vplen:])
    if _ismat(a) and _ismat(b):
        return "%smAdd(%s,%s)" % (mprefix, a[mplen:], b[mplen:])
    else:
        raise TypeError


def _subfunc(a, b):
    if _isscalar(a) and _isscalar(b):
        return "(%s-%s)" % (a, b)
    if _isvec(a) and _isvec(b):
        return "%svSubtract(%s,%s)" % (vprefix, a[vplen:], b[vplen:])
    if _ismat(a) and _ismat(b):
        return "%smSubtract(%s,%s)" % (mprefix, a[mplen:], b[mplen:])
    else:
        raise TypeError


def _mulfunc(a, b):
    if _isscalar(a) and _isscalar(b):
        return "%s*%s" % (a, b)
    if _isvec(a) and _isvec(b):
        return "vDot(%s,%s)" % (a[vplen:], b[vplen:])
    if _ismat(a) and _ismat(b):
        return "%smMultiply(%s,%s)" % (mprefix, a[mplen:], b[mplen:])
    if _ismat(a) and _isvec(b):
        return "%smvMultiply(%s,%s)" % (vprefix, a[mplen:], b[vplen:])
    if _ismat(a) and _isscalar(b):
        return "%smScale(%s,%s)" % (mprefix, a[mplen:], b)
    if _isvec(a) and _isscalar(b):
        return "%svScale(%s,%s)" % (vprefix, a[mplen:], b)
    else:
        raise TypeError


def _outermulfunc(a, b):
    ## The '@' operator is used for the vector outer product.
    if _isvec(a) and _isvec(b):
        return "%svOuterProduct(%s,%s)" % (mprefix, a[vplen:], b[vplen:])
    else:
        raise TypeError


def _divfunc(a, b):
    ## The '/' operator is used only for scalar division
    if _isscalar(a) and _isscalar(b):
        return "%s/%s" % (a, b)
    else:
        raise TypeError


def _expfunc(a, b):
    ## The '^' operator is used for exponentiation on scalars and
    ## as a marker for unary operations on vectors and matrices.
    if _isscalar(a) and _isscalar(b):
        return "pow(%s,%s)" % (str(a), str(b))
    if _ismat(a) and b == "-1":
        return "%smInverse(%s)" % (mprefix, a[mplen:])
    if _ismat(a) and b == "T":
        return "%smTranspose(%s)" % (mprefix, a[mplen:])
    if _ismat(a) and b == "Det":
        return "mDeterminant(%s)" % (a[mplen:])
    if _isvec(a) and b == "Mag":
        return "sqrt(vMagnitude2(%s))" % (a[vplen:])
    if _isvec(a) and b == "Mag2":
        return "vMagnitude2(%s)" % (a[vplen:])
    else:
        raise TypeError


def _assignfunc(a, b):
    ## The '=' operator is used for assignment
    if _isscalar(a) and _isscalar(b):
        return "%s=%s" % (a, b)
    if _isvec(a) and _isvec(b):
        return "vCopy(%s,%s)" % (a[vplen:], b[vplen:])
    if _ismat(a) and _ismat(b):
        return "mCopy(%s,%s)" % (a[mplen:], b[mplen:])
    else:
        raise TypeError


## End of BIO func definitions
##----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# Map  operator symbols to corresponding BIO funcs
opn = {
    "+": (_addfunc),
    "-": (_subfunc),
    "*": (_mulfunc),
    "@": (_outermulfunc),
    "/": (_divfunc),
    "^": (_expfunc),
}


##----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Recursive function that evaluates the expression stack
def _evaluateStack(s):
    op = s.pop()
    if op in "+-*/@^":
        op2 = _evaluateStack(s)
        op1 = _evaluateStack(s)
        result = opn[op](op1, op2)
        if debug_flag:
            print(result)
        return result
    else:
        return op


##----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The parse function that invokes all of the above.
def parse(input_string):
    """
    Accepts an input string containing an LA equation, e.g.,
    "M3_mymatrix = M3_anothermatrix^-1" returns C code function
    calls that implement the expression.
    """

    global exprStack
    global targetvar

    # Start with a blank exprStack and a blank targetvar
    exprStack = []
    targetvar = None

    if input_string != "":
        # try parsing the input string
        try:
            L = equation.parseString(input_string)
        except ParseException as err:
            print("Parse Failure", file=sys.stderr)
            print(err.line, file=sys.stderr)
            print(" " * (err.column - 1) + "^", file=sys.stderr)
            print(err, file=sys.stderr)
            raise

        # show result of parsing the input string
        if debug_flag:
            print(input_string, "->", L)
            print("exprStack=", exprStack)

        # Evaluate the stack of parsed operands, emitting C code.
        try:
            result = _evaluateStack(exprStack)
        except TypeError:
            print(
                "Unsupported operation on right side of '%s'.\nCheck for missing or incorrect tags on non-scalar operands."
                % input_string,
                file=sys.stderr,
            )
            raise
        except UnaryUnsupportedError:
            print(
                "Unary negation is not supported for vectors and matrices: '%s'"
                % input_string,
                file=sys.stderr,
            )
            raise

        # Create final assignment and print it.
        if debug_flag:
            print("var=", targetvar)
        if targetvar != None:
            try:
                result = _assignfunc(targetvar, result)
            except TypeError:
                print(
                    "Left side tag does not match right side of '%s'" % input_string,
                    file=sys.stderr,
                )
                raise
            except UnaryUnsupportedError:
                print(
                    "Unary negation is not supported for vectors and matrices: '%s'"
                    % input_string,
                    file=sys.stderr,
                )
                raise

            return result
        else:
            print("Empty left side in '%s'" % input_string, file=sys.stderr)
            raise TypeError


##-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
def fprocess(infilep, outfilep):
    """
   Scans an input file for LA equations between double square brackets,
   e.g. [[ M3_mymatrix = M3_anothermatrix^-1 ]], and replaces the expression
   with a comment containing the equation followed by nested function calls
   that implement the equation as C code. A trailing semi-colon is appended.
   The equation within [[ ]] should NOT end with a semicolon as that will raise
   a ParseException. However, it is ok to have a semicolon after the right brackets.

   Other text in the file is unaltered.

   The arguments are file objects (NOT file names) opened for reading and
   writing, respectively.
   """
    pattern = r"\[\[\s*(.*?)\s*\]\]"
    eqn = re.compile(pattern, re.DOTALL)
    s = infilep.read()

    def parser(mo):
        ccode = parse(mo.group(1))
        return "/* %s */\n%s;\nLAParserBufferReset();\n" % (mo.group(1), ccode)

    content = eqn.sub(parser, s)
    outfilep.write(content)


##-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test():
    """
   Tests the parsing of various supported expressions. Raises
   an AssertError if the output is not what is expected. Prints the
   input, expected output, and actual output for all tests.
   """
    print("Testing LAParser")
    testcases = [
        ("Scalar addition", "a = b+c", "a=(b+c)"),
        ("Vector addition", "V3_a = V3_b + V3_c", "vCopy(a,vAdd(b,c))"),
        ("Vector addition", "V3_a=V3_b+V3_c", "vCopy(a,vAdd(b,c))"),
        ("Matrix addition", "M3_a = M3_b + M3_c", "mCopy(a,mAdd(b,c))"),
        ("Matrix addition", "M3_a=M3_b+M3_c", "mCopy(a,mAdd(b,c))"),
        ("Scalar subtraction", "a = b-c", "a=(b-c)"),
        ("Vector subtraction", "V3_a = V3_b - V3_c", "vCopy(a,vSubtract(b,c))"),
        ("Matrix subtraction", "M3_a = M3_b - M3_c", "mCopy(a,mSubtract(b,c))"),
        ("Scalar multiplication", "a = b*c", "a=b*c"),
        ("Scalar division", "a = b/c", "a=b/c"),
        ("Vector multiplication (dot product)", "a = V3_b * V3_c", "a=vDot(b,c)"),
        (
            "Vector multiplication (outer product)",
            "M3_a = V3_b @ V3_c",
            "mCopy(a,vOuterProduct(b,c))",
        ),
        ("Matrix multiplication", "M3_a = M3_b * M3_c", "mCopy(a,mMultiply(b,c))"),
        ("Vector scaling", "V3_a = V3_b * c", "vCopy(a,vScale(b,c))"),
        ("Matrix scaling", "M3_a = M3_b * c", "mCopy(a,mScale(b,c))"),
        (
            "Matrix by vector multiplication",
            "V3_a = M3_b * V3_c",
            "vCopy(a,mvMultiply(b,c))",
        ),
        ("Scalar exponentiation", "a = b^c", "a=pow(b,c)"),
        ("Matrix inversion", "M3_a = M3_b^-1", "mCopy(a,mInverse(b))"),
        ("Matrix transpose", "M3_a = M3_b^T", "mCopy(a,mTranspose(b))"),
        ("Matrix determinant", "a = M3_b^Det", "a=mDeterminant(b)"),
        ("Vector magnitude squared", "a = V3_b^Mag2", "a=vMagnitude2(b)"),
        ("Vector magnitude", "a = V3_b^Mag", "a=sqrt(vMagnitude2(b))"),
        (
            "Complicated expression",
            "myscalar = (M3_amatrix * V3_bvector)^Mag + 5*(-xyz[i] + 2.03^2)",
            "myscalar=(sqrt(vMagnitude2(mvMultiply(amatrix,bvector)))+5*(-xyz[i]+pow(2.03,2)))",
        ),
        (
            "Complicated Multiline",
            "myscalar = \n(M3_amatrix * V3_bvector)^Mag +\n 5*(xyz + 2.03^2)",
            "myscalar=(sqrt(vMagnitude2(mvMultiply(amatrix,bvector)))+5*(xyz+pow(2.03,2)))",
        ),
    ]

    all_passed = [True]

    def post_test(test, parsed):

        # copy exprStack to evaluate and clear before running next test
        parsed_stack = exprStack[:]
        exprStack.clear()

        name, testcase, expected = next(tc for tc in testcases if tc[1] == test)

        this_test_passed = False
        try:
            try:
                result = _evaluateStack(parsed_stack)
            except TypeError:
                print(
                    "Unsupported operation on right side of '%s'.\nCheck for missing or incorrect tags on non-scalar operands."
                    % input_string,
                    file=sys.stderr,
                )
                raise
            except UnaryUnsupportedError:
                print(
                    "Unary negation is not supported for vectors and matrices: '%s'"
                    % input_string,
                    file=sys.stderr,
                )
                raise

            # Create final assignment and print it.
            if debug_flag:
                print("var=", targetvar)
            if targetvar != None:
                try:
                    result = _assignfunc(targetvar, result)
                except TypeError:
                    print(
                        "Left side tag does not match right side of '%s'"
                        % input_string,
                        file=sys.stderr,
                    )
                    raise
                except UnaryUnsupportedError:
                    print(
                        "Unary negation is not supported for vectors and matrices: '%s'"
                        % input_string,
                        file=sys.stderr,
                    )
                    raise

            else:
                print("Empty left side in '%s'" % input_string, file=sys.stderr)
                raise TypeError

            parsed["result"] = result
            parsed["passed"] = this_test_passed = result == expected

        finally:
            all_passed[0] = all_passed[0] and this_test_passed
            print("\n" + name)

    equation.runTests((t[1] for t in testcases), postParse=post_test)

    ##TODO: Write testcases with invalid expressions and test that the expected
    ## exceptions are raised.

    print("Tests completed!")
    print("PASSED" if all_passed[0] else "FAILED")
    assert all_passed[0]


##----------------------------------------------------------------------------
## The following is executed only when this module is executed as
## command line script.  It runs a small test suite (see above)
## and then enters an interactive loop where you
## can enter expressions and see the resulting C code as output.

if __name__ == "__main__":

    import sys

    if not sys.flags.interactive:
        # run testcases
        test()
        sys.exit(0)

    # input_string
    input_string = ""

    # Display instructions on how to use the program interactively
    interactiveusage = """
  Entering interactive mode:
  Type in an equation to be parsed or 'quit' to exit the program.
  Type 'debug on' to print parsing details as each string is processed.
  Type 'debug off' to stop printing parsing details
  """
    print(interactiveusage)
    input_string = input("> ")

    while input_string != "quit":
        if input_string == "debug on":
            debug_flag = True
        elif input_string == "debug off":
            debug_flag = False
        else:
            try:
                print(parse(input_string))
            except Exception:
                pass

        # obtain new input string
        input_string = input("> ")

    # if user types 'quit' then say goodbye
    print("Good bye!")
    import os

    os._exit(0)
