/**
dlsl.trackball


Authors: Peter Particle
License: MIT

Note: All methods marked with pure are weakly pure since, they all access an instance member.
All static methods are strongly pure.
*/

module dlsl.trackball;

import dlsl.vector;
import dlsl.matrix;
//import dlsl.quaternion;

const float deg2rad = 0.0174532925199432957692369076849f;
const float rad2deg = 57.295779513082320876798154814105f;




private struct TrackballBase( bool ORTHOGRAPHIC ) {
nothrow:
private:
    float   m_phi           = 0.0f;
    float   m_theta         = 0.0f;
    float   m_dolly         = 10.0f;

    float   m_velXform      = 1;
    float   m_velOrbit      = 1;
    float   m_velDolly      = 1;

    float   m_absX          = 0.0f;
    float   m_absY          = 0.0f;

    mat4    m_matrix        = mat4.identity;
    vec3    m_target        = vec3( 0 );
    vec3    m_eye           = vec3( 0 );

    float   m_tanFovy       = 1.0f;
    float   m_recipHeight   = 0.002f;


    void abs2rel( ref float x, ref float y ) {
        float ax = m_absX;
        float ay = m_absY;
        m_absX = x;
        m_absY = y;
        x = m_absX - ax;
        y = m_absY - ay;
    }


    void update() {
        auto rotX   = mat4.rotationX( - deg2rad * m_theta );
        auto rotY   = mat4.rotationY( - deg2rad * m_phi );
        m_matrix    = mat4.translation( 0, 0, m_dolly ) * rotX * rotY * mat4.translation( m_target );
        m_eye       = - m_matrix[3].xyz * m_matrix.mat3;    // cheap invert of translate-rotate-only matrix
    }


public:

    this( vec3 eye, vec3 target = vec3( 0 ), vec3 up = vec3( 0, 1, 0 )) {
        lookAt( eye, target, up );
    }

    this(
        float ex,       float ey,       float ez,
        float tx = 0,   float ty = 0,   float tz = 0,
        float ux = 0,   float uy = 1,   float uz = 0
        ) {
        lookAt( vec3( ex, ey, ez ), vec3( tx, ty, tz ), vec3( ux, uy, uz ));
    }

    void xformVelocity( float vel )     { m_velXform = vel; }
    void orbitVelocity( float vel )     { m_velOrbit = vel; }
    void dollyVelocity( float vel )     { m_velDolly = vel; }

    // TODO(pp): explain why the 3 functions bellow are required to properly compute panning (xform)

    void windowHeight( float h )        { m_recipHeight = 2 / h; }

    static if( !ORTHOGRAPHIC ) {
        void perspectiveFovy( float f ) { import std.math : tan; m_tanFovy = tan( deg2rad * 0.5f * f ); }
        void perspectiveFovyWindowHeight( float f, float h )    { perspectiveFovy( f ); windowHeight( h ); }
    }

    vec3 eye()                  { return m_eye; }
    deprecated( "Use worldTransform instead. Function viewTransform is transform of view/eye/camera (inverted worldTransform)" )
    mat4 matrix()               { return m_matrix; }
    mat4 worldTransform()       { return m_matrix; }
    mat4 viewTransform()        { return m_matrix.invertTR; }
    

    // set 2D reference point for each navigation gesture (e.g. any click)
    void reference( float x, float y )  {
        m_absX = x;
        m_absY = y;
    }


    void orbit( float x, float y ) {
        abs2rel( x, y );
        m_phi += m_velOrbit * x;
        m_theta += m_velOrbit * y;
        update;
    }

    // use x and y vectors from rotation matrix to compute camera movement parallel to screen
    void xform( float x, float y ) {
        abs2rel( x, y );
        static if( !ORTHOGRAPHIC )
            m_target += m_velXform * m_tanFovy * m_recipHeight * m_dolly * ( x * vec3( m_matrix[0].x, m_matrix[1].x, m_matrix[2].x ) - y * vec3( m_matrix[0].y, m_matrix[1].y, m_matrix[2].y ));
        else
            m_target += m_velXform * m_recipHeight * m_dolly * ( x * vec3( m_matrix[0].x, m_matrix[1].x, m_matrix[2].x ) - y * vec3( m_matrix[0].y, m_matrix[1].y, m_matrix[2].y ));
        update;
    }


    void dolly( float x, float y ) {
        abs2rel( x, y );
        float d = m_dolly;
        static if( !ORTHOGRAPHIC )
            m_dolly -= m_velDolly * m_recipHeight * m_tanFovy * d * ( x + 4 * y );
        else
            m_dolly -= m_velDolly * m_recipHeight * d * ( x + 4 * y );  // does this function make sense for orthografik projections?
        if ( m_dolly < 0.001f ) m_dolly = 0.001f;
        update;
    }

    void dolly( float d ) {
        m_dolly = d < 0.001f ? 0.001f : d;
        update;
    }

    float dolly() const {
        return m_dolly;
    }


    /// look at function with two points and an up vector, sets inner state of Trackball
    /// we construct spherical phi, theta and r (dolly) from the passed in vectors
    /// we have to compute those values in a reversed fashion as the internal matrix
    /// represents the world transform matrix and not the eye transform matrix
    void lookAt( vec3 eye, vec3 target = vec3( 0 ), vec3 up = vec3( 0, 1, 0 )) {
        // vector from target to eye equals the camera z axis as camera look direction is neagtive z
        vec3 vecZ   = target - eye; // as we reconstruct the inverted world matrix we use the oposite vector
        m_dolly     = length( vecZ );
        m_target    = - target;     // inverted target
        vecZ /= m_dolly;
        import std.math : asin, atan2;
        m_phi = rad2deg * atan2( vecZ.x, vecZ.z );  // view matrix is negative
        m_theta = - rad2deg * asin( vecZ.y );       // view matrix is positive

        // TODO(pp): compute twist from up vector

        update;

        // we can and should set the eye member from the passe in eye argument
        // update function above is prone to precision issues
        m_eye = eye;
    }

    /// look at function with nine floats representing two points and an up vector
    void lookAt( float ex, float ey, float ez, float tx = 0, float ty = 0, float tz = 0, float ux = 0, float uy = 1, float uz = 0 ) {
        lookAt( vec3( ex, ey, ez ), vec3( tx, ty, tz ), vec3( ux, uy, uz ));
    }
}

alias Trackball = TrackballBase!false;
alias TrackballOrthographic = TrackballBase!true;


/// look at function with two points and an up vector, returns the view matrix (camera position and rotation matrix)
auto lookAtView( vec3 eye, vec3 target = vec3( 0 ), vec3 up = vec3( 0, 1, 0 )) {
    vec3 vecZ = normalize( eye - target );  // vector from target to eye equals the camera z axis as camera look direction is negative z
    vec3 vecX = normalize( cross( up, vecZ ));

    // TODO( pp ): fix bellow, matrix constructor
    //return mat4( vecX, 0, cross( vecZ, vecX ), 0, vecZ, 0, eye, 1 );

    mat4 result;
    result[0] = vec4( vecX, 0 );
    result[1] = vec4( cross( vecZ, vecX ), 0 );
    result[2] = vec4( vecZ, 0 );
    result[3] = vec4( eye , 1 );

    return result;
}

/// look at function with nine floats representing two points and an up vector, returns the view matrix (camera position and rotation matrix)
auto lookAtView( float ex, float ey, float ez, float tx = 0, float ty = 0, float tz = 0, float ux = 0, float uy = 1, float uz = 0 ) {
    return lookAtView( vec3( ex, ey, ez ), vec3( tx, ty, tz ), vec3( ux, uy, uz ));
}

/// look at function with two points and an up vector, returns the world matrix (inverted camera position and rotation matrix)
auto lookAtWorld( vec3 eye, vec3 target = vec3( 0 ), vec3 up = vec3( 0, 1, 0 )) {
    return lookAtView( eye, target, up ).invertTR;
}

/// look at function with nine floats representing two points and an up vector, returns the view matrix (inverted camera position and rotation matrix)
auto lookAtWorld( float ex, float ey, float ez, float tx = 0, float ty = 0, float tz = 0, float ux = 0, float uy = 1, float uz = 0 ) {
    return lookAtView( vec3( ex, ey, ez ), vec3( tx, ty, tz ), vec3( ux, uy, uz )).invertTR;
}