{-# LANGUAGE QuasiQuotes, TemplateHaskell, TypeFamilies #-}
{-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-}
module Foundation
    ( ~sitearg~ (..)
    , ~sitearg~Route (..)
    , resources~sitearg~
    , Handler
    , Widget
    , module Yesod.Core
    , module Settings
    , StaticRoute (..)
    , lift
    , liftIO
    ) where

import Yesod.Core
import Yesod.Static (Static, base64md5, StaticRoute(..))
import Settings.StaticFiles
import Yesod.Logger (Logger, logLazyText)
import qualified Settings
import System.Directory
import qualified Data.ByteString.Lazy as L
import Settings (hamletFile, cassiusFile, luciusFile, juliusFile, widgetFile)
import Control.Monad (unless)
import Control.Monad.Trans.Class (lift)
import Control.Monad.IO.Class (liftIO)
import qualified Data.Text as T
import Web.ClientSession (getKey)

-- | The site argument for your application. This can be a good place to
-- keep settings and values requiring initialization before your application
-- starts running, such as database connections. Every handler will have
-- access to the data present here.
data ~sitearg~ = ~sitearg~
    { settings :: Settings.AppConfig
    , getLogger :: Logger
    , getStatic :: Static -- ^ Settings for static file serving.
    }

-- This is where we define all of the routes in our application. For a full
-- explanation of the syntax, please see:
-- http://docs.yesodweb.com/book/web-routes-quasi/
--
-- This function does three things:
--
-- * Creates the route datatype ~sitearg~Route. Every valid URL in your
--   application can be represented as a value of this type.
-- * Creates the associated type:
--       type instance Route ~sitearg~ = ~sitearg~Route
-- * Creates the value resources~sitearg~ which contains information on the
--   resources declared below. This is used in Handler.hs by the call to
--   mkYesodDispatch
--
-- What this function does *not* do is create a YesodSite instance for
-- ~sitearg~. Creating that instance requires all of the handler functions
-- for our application to be in scope. However, the handler functions
-- usually require access to the ~sitearg~Route datatype. Therefore, we
-- split these actions into two functions and place them in separate files.
mkYesodData "~sitearg~" $(parseRoutesFile "config/routes")

-- Please see the documentation for the Yesod typeclass. There are a number
-- of settings which can be configured by overriding methods here.
instance Yesod ~sitearg~ where
    approot = Settings.appRoot . settings

    -- Place the session key file in the config folder
    encryptKey _ = fmap Just $ getKey "config/client_session_key.aes"

    defaultLayout widget = do
        mmsg <- getMessage
        pc <- widgetToPageContent $ do
            widget
            addCassius $(cassiusFile "default-layout")
        hamletToRepHtml $(hamletFile "default-layout")

    -- This is done to provide an optimization for serving static files from
    -- a separate domain. Please see the staticroot setting in Settings.hs
    urlRenderOverride y (StaticR s) =
        Just $ uncurry (joinPath y (Settings.staticRoot $ settings y)) $ renderRoute s
    urlRenderOverride _ _ = Nothing

    messageLogger y loc level msg =
      formatLogMessage loc level msg >>= logLazyText (getLogger y)

    -- This function creates static content files in the static folder
    -- and names them based on a hash of their content. This allows
    -- expiration dates to be set far in the future without worry of
    -- users receiving stale content.
    addStaticContent ext' _ content = do
        let fn = base64md5 content ++ '.' : T.unpack ext'
        let statictmp = Settings.staticDir ++ "/tmp/"
        liftIO $ createDirectoryIfMissing True statictmp
        let fn' = statictmp ++ fn
        exists <- liftIO $ doesFileExist fn'
        unless exists $ liftIO $ L.writeFile fn' content
        return $ Just $ Right (StaticR $ StaticRoute ["tmp", T.pack fn] [], [])