---------------------------------------------------------------------------
--- Create easily new key objects ignoring certain modifiers.
--
-- @author Julien Danjou <julien@danjou.info>
-- @copyright 2009 Julien Danjou
-- @module awful.key
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

-- Grab environment we need
local setmetatable = setmetatable
local ipairs = ipairs
local capi = { key = key, root = root }
local util = require("awful.util")



local key = { mt = {}, hotkeys = {} }


--- Modifiers to ignore.
-- By default this is initialized as { "Lock", "Mod2" }
-- so the Caps Lock or Num Lock modifier are not taking into account by awesome
-- when pressing keys.
-- @name awful.key.ignore_modifiers
-- @class table
key.ignore_modifiers = { "Lock", "Mod2" }

--- Convert the modifiers into pc105 key names
local conversion = {
    mod4    = "Super_L",
    control = "Control_L",
    shift   = "Shift_L",
    mod1    = "Alt_L",
}

--- Execute a key combination.
-- If an awesome keybinding is assigned to the combination, it should be
-- executed.
-- @see root.fake_input
-- @tparam table mod A modified table. Valid modifiers are: Any, Mod1,
--   Mod2, Mod3, Mod4, Mod5, Shift, Lock and Control.
-- @tparam string k The key
function key.execute(mod, k)
    for _, v in ipairs(mod) do
        local m = conversion[v:lower()]
        if m then
            root.fake_input("key_press", m)
        end
    end

    root.fake_input("key_press"  , k)
    root.fake_input("key_release", k)

    for _, v in ipairs(mod) do
        local m = conversion[v:lower()]
        if m then
            root.fake_input("key_release", m)
        end
    end
end

--- Create a new key to use as binding.
-- This function is useful to create several keys from one, because it will use
-- the ignore_modifier variable to create several keys with and without the
-- ignored modifiers activated.
-- For example if you want to ignore CapsLock in your keybinding (which is
-- ignored by default by this function), creating a key binding with this
-- function will return 2 key objects: one with CapsLock on, and another one
-- with CapsLock off.
-- @see key.key
-- @tparam table mod A list of modifier keys.  Valid modifiers are: Any, Mod1,
--   Mod2, Mod3, Mod4, Mod5, Shift, Lock and Control.
-- @tparam string _key The key to trigger an event.
-- @tparam function press Callback for when the key is pressed.
-- @tparam[opt] function release Callback for when the key is released.
-- @tparam table data User data for key,
-- for example {description="select next tag", group="tag"}.
-- @treturn table A table with one or several key objects.
function key.new(mod, _key, press, release, data)
    if type(release)=='table' then
        data=release
        release=nil
    end
    local ret = {}
    local subsets = util.subsets(key.ignore_modifiers)
    for _, set in ipairs(subsets) do
        ret[#ret + 1] = capi.key({ modifiers = util.table.join(mod, set),
                                   key = _key })
        if press then
            ret[#ret]:connect_signal("press", function(_, ...) press(...) end)
        end
        if release then
            ret[#ret]:connect_signal("release", function(_, ...) release(...) end)
        end
    end

    -- append custom userdata (like description) to a hotkey
    data = data or {}
    data.mod = mod
    data.key = _key
    table.insert(key.hotkeys, data)
    data.execute = function(_) key.execute(mod, _key) end

    return ret
end

--- Compare a key object with modifiers and key.
-- @param _key The key object.
-- @param pressed_mod The modifiers to compare with.
-- @param pressed_key The key to compare with.
function key.match(_key, pressed_mod, pressed_key)
    -- First, compare key.
    if pressed_key ~= _key.key then return false end
    -- Then, compare mod
    local mod = _key.modifiers
    -- For each modifier of the key object, check that the modifier has been
    -- pressed.
    for _, m in ipairs(mod) do
        -- Has it been pressed?
        if not util.table.hasitem(pressed_mod, m) then
            -- No, so this is failure!
            return false
        end
    end
    -- If the number of pressed modifier is ~=, it is probably >, so this is not
    -- the same, return false.
    return #pressed_mod == #mod
end

function key.mt:__call(...)
    return key.new(...)
end

return setmetatable(key, key.mt)

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