# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
serializer handlers entity module.
"""

from pyrin.converters.serializer.decorators import serializer
from pyrin.converters.serializer.handlers.base import SerializerBase
from pyrin.database.model.base import BaseEntity


@serializer()
class BaseEntitySerializer(SerializerBase):
    """
    base entity serializer class.
    """

    def _serialize(self, value, **options):
        """
        serializes the given value.

        :param BaseEntity value: entity value to be serialized.

        :keyword SECURE_TRUE | SECURE_FALSE exposed_only: specifies that any column or attribute
                                                          which has `exposed=False` or its name
                                                          starts with underscore `_`, should not
                                                          be included in result dict. defaults to
                                                          `SECURE_TRUE` if not provided.

        :keyword dict[str, list[str]] | list[str] columns: column names to be included in result.
                                                           it could be a list of column names.
                                                           for example:
                                                           `columns=['id', 'name', 'age']`
                                                           but if you want to include
                                                           relationships, then columns for each
                                                           entity must be provided in a key for
                                                           that entity class name.
                                                           for example if there is `CarEntity` and
                                                           `PersonEntity`, it should be like this:
                                                           `columns=dict(CarEntity=
                                                                         ['id', 'name'],
                                                                         PersonEntity=
                                                                         ['id', 'age'])`
                                                           if provided column names are not
                                                           available in result, an error will
                                                           be raised.

        :note columns: dict[str entity_class_name, list[str column_name]] | list[str column_name]

        :keyword dict[str, dict[str, str]] | dict[str, str] rename: column names that must be
                                                                    renamed in the result.
                                                                    it could be a dict with keys
                                                                    as original column names and
                                                                    values as new column names
                                                                    that should be exposed instead
                                                                    of original column names.
                                                                    for example:
                                                                    `rename=dict(age='new_age',
                                                                                 name='new_name')`
                                                                    but if you want to include
                                                                    relationships, then you must
                                                                    provide a dict containing
                                                                    entity class name as key and
                                                                    for value, another dict
                                                                    containing original column
                                                                    names as keys, and column
                                                                    names that must be exposed
                                                                    instead of original names,
                                                                    as values. for example
                                                                    if there is `CarEntity` and `
                                                                    PersonEntity`, it should be
                                                                    like this:
                                                                    `rename=
                                                                    dict(CarEntity=
                                                                         dict(name='new_name'),
                                                                         PersonEntity=
                                                                         dict(age='new_age')`
                                                                    then, the value of `name`
                                                                    column in result will be
                                                                    returned as `new_name` column.
                                                                    and also value of `age` column
                                                                    in result will be returned as
                                                                    'new_age' column. if provided
                                                                    rename columns are not
                                                                    available in result, they
                                                                    will be ignored.

        :note rename: dict[str entity_class_name, dict[str original_column, str new_column]] |
                      dict[str original_column, str new_column]

        :keyword dict[str, list[str]] | list[str] exclude: column names to be excluded from
                                                           result. it could be a list of column
                                                           names. for example:
                                                           `exclude=['id', 'name', 'age']`
                                                           but if you want to include
                                                           relationships, then columns for each
                                                           entity must be provided in a key for
                                                           that entity class name.
                                                           for example if there is `CarEntity`
                                                           and `PersonEntity`, it should be
                                                           like this:
                                                           `exclude=dict(CarEntity=
                                                                         ['id', 'name'],
                                                                         PersonEntity=
                                                                         ['id', 'age'])`
                                                            if provided excluded columns are not
                                                            available in result, they will be
                                                            ignored.

        :note exclude: dict[str entity_class_name, list[str column_name]] | list[str column_name]

        :keyword int depth: a value indicating the depth for conversion.
                            for example if entity A has a relationship with
                            entity B and there is a list of B in A, if `depth=0`
                            is provided, then just columns of A will be available
                            in result dict, but if `depth=1` is provided, then all
                            B entities in A will also be included in the result dict.
                            actually, `depth` specifies that relationships in an
                            entity should be followed by how much depth.
                            note that, if `columns` is also provided, it is required to
                            specify relationship property names in provided columns.
                            otherwise they won't be included even if `depth` is provided.
                            defaults to `default_depth` value of database config store.
                            please be careful on increasing `depth`, it could fail
                            application if set to higher values. choose it wisely.
                            normally the maximum acceptable `depth` would be 2 or 3.
                            there is a hard limit for max valid `depth` which is set
                            in `ConverterMixin.MAX_DEPTH` class variable. providing higher
                            `depth` value than this limit, will cause an error.

        :raises InvalidDepthProvidedError: invalid depth provided error.

        :rtype: dict
        """

        return value.to_dict(**options)

    @property
    def accepted_type(self):
        """
        gets the accepted type for this serializer.

        which could serialize values from this type.

        :rtype: type[BaseEntity]
        """

        return BaseEntity
