#pragma once
#ifndef STRING_ID_H
#define STRING_ID_H

#include <string>
#include <type_traits>

template<typename T>
class int_id;

/**
 * This represents an identifier (implemented as std::string) of some object.
 * It can be used for all type of objects, one just needs to specify a type as
 * template parameter T, which separates the different identifier types.
 *
 * The constructor is explicit on purpose, you have to write
 * \code
 * auto someid = mtype_id("mon_dog");
 * if( critter.type->id == mtype_id("mon_cat") ) { ...
 * \endcode
 * This allows to find all ids that are initialized from static literals (and not
 * through the json loading). The can than easily be checked against the json
 * definition to see whether they are actually defined there (or whether they are
 * defined only in a mod).
 *
 * Example:
 * \code
 * struct itype;
 * using itype_id = string_id<itype>;
 * struct mtype;
 * using mtype_id = string_id<mtype>;
 * \endcode
 * The types mtype_id and itype_id declared here are separate, the compiler will not
 * allow assignment / comparison of mtype_id and itype_id.
 * Note that for this to work, the template parameter type does note even need to be
 * known when the string_id is used. In fact, it does not even need to be defined at all,
 * a declaration is just enough.
 */
template<typename T>
class string_id
{
    public:
        typedef string_id<T> This;

        /**
         * Forwarding constructor, forwards any parameter to the std::string
         * constructor to create the id string. This allows plain C-strings,
         * and std::strings to be used.
         */
        // Beautiful C++11: enable_if makes sure that S is always something that can be used to constructor
        // a std::string, otherwise a "no matching function to call..." error is generated.
        template<typename S, class = typename
                 std::enable_if< std::is_convertible<S, std::string >::value>::type >
        explicit string_id( S && id, int cid = -1 ) : _id( std::forward<S>( id ) ), _cid( cid ) {
        }
        /**
         * Default constructor constructs an empty id string.
         * Note that this id class does not enforce empty id strings (or any specific string at all)
         * to be special. Every string (including the empty one) may be a valid id.
         */
        string_id() : _id(), _cid( -1 ) {}
        /**
         * Comparison, only useful when the id is used in std::map or std::set as key. Compares
         * the string id as with the strings comparison.
         */
        bool operator<( const This &rhs ) const {
            return _id < rhs._id;
        }
        /**
         * The usual comparator, compares the string id as usual.
         */
        bool operator==( const This &rhs ) const {
            return _id == rhs._id;
        }
        /**
         * The usual comparator, compares the string id as usual.
         */
        bool operator!=( const This &rhs ) const {
            return _id != rhs._id;
        }
        /**
         * The unusual comparator, compares the string id to char *
         */
        bool operator==( const char *rhs ) const {
            return _id == rhs;
        }
        /**
         * Interface to the plain C-string of the id. This function mimics the std::string
         * object. Ids are often used in debug messages, where they are forwarded as C-strings
         * to be included in the format string, e.g. debugmsg("invalid id: %s", id.c_str())
         */
        const char *c_str() const {
            return _id.c_str();
        }
        /**
         * Returns the identifier as plain std::string. Use with care, the plain string does not
         * have any information as what type of object it refers to (the T template parameter of
         * the class).
         */
        const std::string &str() const {
            return _id;
        }

        explicit operator std::string() const {
            return _id;
        }

        // Those are optional, you need to implement them on your own if you want to use them.
        // If you don't implement them, but use them, you'll get a linker error.
        /**
         * Translate the string based it to the matching integer based id.
         * This may issue a debug message if the string is not a valid id.
         */
        int_id<T> id() const;
        /**
         * Returns the actual object this id refers to. May show a debug message if the id is invalid.
         */
        const T &obj() const;

        const T &operator*() const {
            return obj();

        }
        const T *operator->() const {
            return &obj();
        }

        /**
         * Returns whether this id is valid, that means whether it refers to an existing object.
         */
        bool is_valid() const;
        /**
         * Returns whether this id is empty. An empty id can still be valid,
         * and emptiness does not mean that it's null. Named is_empty() to
         * keep consistency with the rest is_.. functions
         */
        bool is_empty() const {
            return _id.empty();
        }
        /**
         * Returns a null id whose `string_id<T>::is_null()` must always return true. See @ref is_null.
         * Specializations are defined in string_id_null_ids.cpp to avoid instantiation ordering issues.
         */
        static const string_id<T> &NULL_ID();
        /**
         * Returns whether this represents the id of the null-object (in which case it's the null-id).
         * Note that not all types assigned to T may have a null-object. As such, there won't be a
         * definition of @ref NULL_ID and if you use any of the related functions, you'll get
         * errors during the linking.
         *
         * Example: "mon_null" is the id of the null-object of monster type.
         *
         * Note: per definition the null-id shall be valid. This allows to use it in places
         * that require a (valid) id, but it can still represent a "don't use it" value.
         */
        bool is_null() const {
            return operator==( NULL_ID() );
        }
        /**
         * Same as `!is_null`, basically one can use it to check for the id referring to an actual
         * object. This avoids explicitly comparing it with NULL_ID. The id may still be invalid,
         * but that should have been checked when the world data was loaded.
         * \code
         * string_id<X> id = ...;
         * if( id ) {
         *     apply_id( id );
         * } else {
         *     // was the null-id, ignore it.
         * }
         * \endcode
         */
        explicit operator bool() const {
            return !is_null();
        }

        // @todo: Exposed for now. Hide these and make them accessible to the generic_factory only

        /**
         * Assigns a new value for the cached int id.
         */
        void set_cid( const int_id<T> &cid ) const {
            _cid = cid.to_i();
        }
        /**
         * Returns the current value of cached id
         */
        int_id<T> get_cid() const {
            return int_id<T>( _cid );
        }

    private:
        std::string _id;
        mutable int _cid;
};

// Support hashing of string based ids by forwarding the hash of the string.
namespace std
{
template<typename T>
struct hash< string_id<T> > {
    std::size_t operator()( const string_id<T> &v ) const {
        return hash<std::string>()( v.str() );
    }
};
}

#endif
