"""Testing utils for rule plugins."""

from collections.abc import Collection
from glob import glob
from typing import NamedTuple, Optional, Union

import pytest
import yaml

from sqlfluff.core import Linter
from sqlfluff.core.config import FluffConfig
from sqlfluff.core.errors import (
    SQLBaseError,
    SQLLintError,
    SQLParseError,
    SQLTemplaterError,
)
from sqlfluff.core.helpers.string import split_comma_separated_string
from sqlfluff.core.rules import BaseRule, get_ruleset
from sqlfluff.core.types import ConfigMappingType

FixDictType = dict[str, Union[str, int]]
ViolationDictType = dict[str, Union[str, int, bool, list[FixDictType]]]


class RuleTestCase(NamedTuple):
    """Used like a dataclass by rule tests."""

    rule: str
    desc: Optional[str] = None
    pass_str: Optional[str] = None
    fail_str: Optional[str] = None
    violations: Optional[set[ViolationDictType]] = None
    fix_str: Optional[str] = None
    violations_after_fix: Optional[set[ViolationDictType]] = None
    configs: Optional[ConfigMappingType] = None
    skip: Optional[str] = None
    line_numbers: list[int] = []

    def evaluate(self) -> None:
        """Evaluate the test case.

        NOTE: This method is designed to be run in a pytest context and
        will call methods such as `pytest.skip()` as part of it's execution.
        It may not be suitable for other testing contexts.
        """
        rules__test_helper(self)


def load_test_cases(
    test_cases_path: str,
) -> tuple[list[str], list[RuleTestCase]]:
    """Load rule test cases from YAML files.

    Args:
        test_cases_path (str): A glob string specifying the files containing
            test cases to load.
    """
    ids = []
    test_cases = []

    for path in sorted(glob(test_cases_path)):
        with open(path) as f:
            raw = f.read()

        y = yaml.safe_load(raw)

        rule = y.pop("rule")
        global_config = y.pop("configs", None)
        if global_config:
            for i in y:
                if "configs" not in y[i].keys():
                    y[i].update({"configs": global_config})
        ids.extend([rule + "_" + t for t in y])
        test_cases.extend([RuleTestCase(rule=rule, **v) for k, v in y.items()])

    return ids, test_cases


def get_rule_from_set(code: str, config: FluffConfig) -> BaseRule:
    """Fetch a rule from the rule set."""
    for r in get_ruleset().get_rulepack(config=config).rules:
        if r.code == code:  # pragma: no cover
            return r
    raise ValueError(f"{code!r} not in {get_ruleset()!r}")


def _setup_config(
    code: str, configs: Optional[ConfigMappingType] = None
) -> FluffConfig:
    """Helper function to set up config consistently for pass & fail functions."""
    overrides: ConfigMappingType = {"rules": code}
    _core_section = configs.get("core", {}) if configs else {}
    if not isinstance(_core_section, dict) or "dialect" not in _core_section:
        overrides["dialect"] = "ansi"
    return FluffConfig(configs=configs, overrides=overrides)


def assert_rule_fail_in_sql(
    code: str,
    sql: str,
    configs: Optional[ConfigMappingType] = None,
    line_numbers: Optional[list[int]] = None,
) -> tuple[str, list[SQLBaseError]]:
    """Assert that a given rule does fail on the given sql.

    Args:
        code (str): The code of the rule to test.
        sql (str): The SQL text to check against.
        configs (:obj:`ConfigMappingType`, optional): A config dict
            object containing any overrides.
        line_numbers (list of int, optional): The line numbers which
            we want to test that errors occurred on.

    Returns:
        Tuple: values(fixed_sql (str), violations (list))
            fixed_sql (str): The fixed string after linting. Note that for
                testing purposes, `.lint_string()` is always called with
                `fix` set to `True`.
            violations (list of SQLBaseError): the violations found during
                linting.
    """
    print("# Asserting Rule Fail in SQL")
    # Set up the config to only use the rule we are testing.
    cfg = _setup_config(code, configs)
    # Lint it using the current config (while in fix mode)
    linted = Linter(config=cfg).lint_string(sql, fix=True)
    all_violations = linted.get_violations()
    print("Errors Found:")
    for e in all_violations:
        print("    " + repr(e))
        if e.desc().startswith("Unexpected exception"):
            pytest.fail(f"Linter failed with {e.desc()}")  # pragma: no cover
    parse_errors = [
        v for v in all_violations if isinstance(v, (SQLParseError, SQLTemplaterError))
    ]
    if parse_errors:
        pytest.fail(f"Found the following parse errors in test case: {parse_errors}")
    lint_errors: list[SQLLintError] = [
        v for v in all_violations if isinstance(v, SQLLintError)
    ]
    if not any(v.rule.code in split_comma_separated_string(code) for v in lint_errors):
        assert linted.tree
        print(f"Parsed File:\n{linted.tree.stringify()}")
        pytest.fail(
            f"No {code} failures found in query which should fail.",
            pytrace=False,
        )
    if line_numbers:
        actual_line_numbers = [e.line_no for e in lint_errors]
        if line_numbers != actual_line_numbers:  # pragma: no cover
            pytest.fail(
                "Expected errors on lines {}, but got errors on lines {}".format(
                    line_numbers, actual_line_numbers
                )
            )
    fixed_sql, _ = linted.fix_string()

    # Check that if it has made changes that this rule has set
    # `is_fix_compatible` appropriately.
    if fixed_sql != sql:
        assert any(
            get_rule_from_set(rule, config=cfg).is_fix_compatible
            for rule in split_comma_separated_string(code)
        ), (
            f"Rule {code} returned fixes but does not specify "
            "'is_fix_compatible = True'."
        )

    return fixed_sql, linted.violations


def assert_rule_pass_in_sql(
    code: str,
    sql: str,
    configs: Optional[ConfigMappingType] = None,
    msg: Optional[str] = None,
) -> None:
    """Assert that a given rule doesn't fail on the given sql."""
    # Configs allows overrides if we want to use them.
    print("# Asserting Rule Pass in SQL")
    cfg = _setup_config(code, configs)
    linter = Linter(config=cfg)

    # This section is mainly for aid in debugging.
    rendered = linter.render_string(sql, fname="<STR>", config=cfg, encoding="utf-8")
    parsed = linter.parse_rendered(rendered)
    tree = parsed.tree  # Delegate assertions to the `.tree` property
    violations = parsed.violations
    if violations:
        if msg:
            print(msg)  # pragma: no cover
        pytest.fail(violations[0].desc() + "\n" + tree.stringify())
    print(f"Parsed:\n {tree.stringify()}")

    # Note that lint_string() runs the templater and parser again, in order to
    # test the whole linting pipeline in the same way that users do. In other
    # words, the "rendered" and "parsed" variables above are irrelevant to this
    # line of code.
    lint_result = linter.lint_string(sql, config=cfg, fname="<STR>")
    lint_errors = [v for v in lint_result.violations if isinstance(v, SQLLintError)]
    if any(v.rule.code in split_comma_separated_string(code) for v in lint_errors):
        print("Errors Found:")
        for e in lint_result.violations:
            print("    " + repr(e))

        if msg:
            print(msg)  # pragma: no cover
        pytest.fail(f"Found {code} failures in query which should pass.", pytrace=False)


def assert_rule_raises_violations_in_file(
    rule: str, fpath: str, violations: list[tuple[int, int]], fluff_config: FluffConfig
) -> None:
    """Assert that a given rule raises given errors in specific positions of a file.

    Args:
        rule (str): The rule we're looking for.
        fpath (str): The path to the sql file to check.
        violations (:obj:`list` of :obj:`tuple`): A list of tuples, each with the line
            number and line position of the expected violation.
        fluff_config (:obj:`FluffConfig`): A config object to use while linting.
    """
    lntr = Linter(config=fluff_config)
    lnt = lntr.lint_path(fpath)
    # Reformat the test data to match the format we're expecting. We use
    # sets because we really don't care about order and if one is missing,
    # we don't care about the orders of the correct ones.
    assert set(lnt.check_tuples()) == {(rule, v[0], v[1]) for v in violations}


def prep_violations(
    rule: str, violations: Collection[ViolationDictType]
) -> Collection[ViolationDictType]:
    """Default to test rule if code is omitted."""
    for v in violations:
        if "code" not in v:
            v["code"] = rule
    return violations


def assert_violations_before_fix(
    test_case: RuleTestCase, violations_before_fix: list[SQLBaseError]
) -> None:
    """Assert that the given violations are found in the given sql."""
    print("# Asserting Violations Before Fix")
    violation_info = [e.to_dict() for e in violations_before_fix]
    assert (
        test_case.violations
    ), "Test case must have `violations` to call `assert_violations_before_fix()`"
    try:
        assert violation_info == prep_violations(test_case.rule, test_case.violations)
    except AssertionError:  # pragma: no cover
        print(
            "Actual violations:\n",
            yaml.dump(violation_info, allow_unicode=True),
            sep="",
        )
        raise


def assert_violations_after_fix(test_case: RuleTestCase) -> None:
    """Assert that the given violations are found in the fixed sql."""
    print("# Asserting Violations After Fix")
    assert (
        test_case.fix_str
    ), "Test case must have `fix_str` to call `assert_violations_after_fix()`"
    assert test_case.violations_after_fix, (
        "Test case must have `violations_after_fix` to call "
        "`assert_violations_after_fix()`"
    )
    _, violations_after_fix = assert_rule_fail_in_sql(
        test_case.rule,
        test_case.fix_str,
        configs=test_case.configs,
        line_numbers=test_case.line_numbers,
    )
    violation_info = [e.to_dict() for e in violations_after_fix]
    try:
        assert violation_info == prep_violations(
            test_case.rule, test_case.violations_after_fix
        )
    except AssertionError:  # pragma: no cover
        print(
            "Actual violations_after_fix:\n",
            yaml.dump(violation_info, allow_unicode=True),
            sep="",
        )
        raise


def rules__test_helper(test_case: RuleTestCase) -> None:
    """Test that a rule passes/fails on a set of test_cases.

    Optionally, also test the fixed string if provided in the test case.
    """
    if test_case.skip:
        pytest.skip(test_case.skip)

    if test_case.pass_str:
        assert_rule_pass_in_sql(
            test_case.rule,
            test_case.pass_str,
            configs=test_case.configs,
        )
    if test_case.fail_str:
        res, violations_before_fix = assert_rule_fail_in_sql(
            test_case.rule,
            test_case.fail_str,
            configs=test_case.configs,
            line_numbers=test_case.line_numbers,
        )
        if test_case.violations:
            assert_violations_before_fix(test_case, violations_before_fix)
        # If a `fixed` value is provided then check it matches
        if test_case.fix_str:
            assert res == test_case.fix_str
            if test_case.violations_after_fix:
                assert_violations_after_fix(test_case)
            else:
                assert_rule_pass_in_sql(
                    test_case.rule,
                    test_case.fix_str,
                    configs=test_case.configs,
                    msg="The SQL after fix is applied still contains rule violations. "
                    "To accept a partial fix, violations_after_fix must be set "
                    "listing the remaining, expected, violations.",
                )
        else:
            # Check that tests without a fix_str do not apply any fixes.
            assert res == test_case.fail_str, (
                "No fix_str was provided, but the rule modified the SQL. Where a fix "
                "can be applied by a rule, a fix_str must be supplied in the test."
            )
