// Copyright (c) 2021, the Dart project authors.  Please see the AUTHORS file
// for details. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by a
// BSD-style license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

import 'dart:async';

import 'package:meta/meta.dart';

import '../backend/configuration/timeout.dart';
import '../backend/declarer.dart';
import '../backend/invoker.dart';

// test_core does not support running tests directly, so the Declarer should
// always be on the Zone.
Declarer get _declarer => Zone.current[#test.declarer] as Declarer;

// TODO(nweiz): This and other top-level functions should throw exceptions if
// they're called after the declarer has finished declaring.
/// Creates a new test case with the given description (converted to a string)
/// and body.
///
/// The description will be added to the descriptions of any surrounding
/// [group]s. If [testOn] is passed, it's parsed as a [platform selector][]; the
/// test will only be run on matching platforms.
///
/// [platform selector]: https://github.com/dart-lang/test/tree/master/pkgs/test#platform-selectors
///
/// If [timeout] is passed, it's used to modify or replace the default timeout
/// of 30 seconds. Timeout modifications take precedence in suite-group-test
/// order, so [timeout] will also modify any timeouts set on the group or suite.
///
/// If [skip] is a String or `true`, the test is skipped. If it's a String, it
/// should explain why the test is skipped; this reason will be printed instead
/// of running the test.
///
/// If [tags] is passed, it declares user-defined tags that are applied to the
/// test. These tags can be used to select or skip the test on the command line,
/// or to do bulk test configuration. All tags should be declared in the
/// [package configuration file][configuring tags]. The parameter can be an
/// [Iterable] of tag names, or a [String] representing a single tag.
///
/// If [retry] is passed, the test will be retried the provided number of times
/// before being marked as a failure.
///
/// [configuring tags]: https://github.com/dart-lang/test/blob/master/doc/package_config.md#configuring-tags
///
/// [onPlatform] allows tests to be configured on a platform-by-platform
/// basis. It's a map from strings that are parsed as [PlatformSelector]s to
/// annotation classes: [Timeout], [Skip], or lists of those. These
/// annotations apply only on the given platforms. For example:
///
///     test('potentially slow test', () {
///       // ...
///     }, onPlatform: {
///       // This test is especially slow on Windows.
///       'windows': Timeout.factor(2),
///       'browser': [
///         Skip('TODO: add browser support'),
///         // This will be slow on browsers once it works on them.
///         Timeout.factor(2)
///       ]
///     });
///
/// If multiple platforms match, the annotations apply in order as through
/// they were in nested groups.
///
/// If the `solo` flag is `true`, only tests and groups marked as
/// "solo" will be be run. This only restricts tests *within this test
/// suite*—tests in other suites will run as normal. We recommend that users
/// avoid this flag if possible and instead use the test runner flag `-n` to
/// filter tests by name.
@isTest
void test(description, dynamic Function() body,
    {String? testOn,
    Timeout? timeout,
    skip,
    tags,
    Map<String, dynamic>? onPlatform,
    int? retry,
    @deprecated bool solo = false}) {
  _declarer.test(description.toString(), body,
      testOn: testOn,
      timeout: timeout,
      skip: skip,
      onPlatform: onPlatform,
      tags: tags,
      retry: retry,
      solo: solo);

  // Force dart2js not to inline this function. We need it to be separate from
  // `main()` in JS stack traces in order to properly determine the line and
  // column where the test was defined. See sdk#26705.
  return;
  return; // ignore: dead_code
}

/// Creates a group of tests.
///
/// A group's description (converted to a string) is included in the descriptions
/// of any tests or sub-groups it contains. [setUp] and [tearDown] are also scoped
/// to the containing group.
///
/// If [testOn] is passed, it's parsed as a [platform selector][]; the test will
/// only be run on matching platforms.
///
/// [platform selector]: https://github.com/dart-lang/test/tree/master/pkgs/test#platform-selectors
///
/// If [timeout] is passed, it's used to modify or replace the default timeout
/// of 30 seconds. Timeout modifications take precedence in suite-group-test
/// order, so [timeout] will also modify any timeouts set on the suite, and will
/// be modified by any timeouts set on individual tests.
///
/// If [skip] is a String or `true`, the group is skipped. If it's a String, it
/// should explain why the group is skipped; this reason will be printed instead
/// of running the group's tests.
///
/// If [tags] is passed, it declares user-defined tags that are applied to the
/// test. These tags can be used to select or skip the test on the command line,
/// or to do bulk test configuration. All tags should be declared in the
/// [package configuration file][configuring tags]. The parameter can be an
/// [Iterable] of tag names, or a [String] representing a single tag.
///
/// [configuring tags]: https://github.com/dart-lang/test/blob/master/doc/package_config.md#configuring-tags
///
/// [onPlatform] allows groups to be configured on a platform-by-platform
/// basis. It's a map from strings that are parsed as [PlatformSelector]s to
/// annotation classes: [Timeout], [Skip], or lists of those. These
/// annotations apply only on the given platforms. For example:
///
///     group('potentially slow tests', () {
///       // ...
///     }, onPlatform: {
///       // These tests are especially slow on Windows.
///       'windows': Timeout.factor(2),
///       'browser': [
///         Skip('TODO: add browser support'),
///         // They'll be slow on browsers once it works on them.
///         Timeout.factor(2)
///       ]
///     });
///
/// If multiple platforms match, the annotations apply in order as through
/// they were in nested groups.
///
/// If the `solo` flag is `true`, only tests and groups marked as
/// "solo" will be be run. This only restricts tests *within this test
/// suite*—tests in other suites will run as normal. We recommend that users
/// avoid this flag if possible, and instead use the test runner flag `-n` to
/// filter tests by name.
@isTestGroup
void group(description, dynamic Function() body,
    {String? testOn,
    Timeout? timeout,
    skip,
    tags,
    Map<String, dynamic>? onPlatform,
    int? retry,
    @deprecated bool solo = false}) {
  _declarer.group(description.toString(), body,
      testOn: testOn,
      timeout: timeout,
      skip: skip,
      tags: tags,
      onPlatform: onPlatform,
      retry: retry,
      solo: solo);

  // Force dart2js not to inline this function. We need it to be separate from
  // `main()` in JS stack traces in order to properly determine the line and
  // column where the test was defined. See sdk#26705.
  return;
  return; // ignore: dead_code
}

/// Registers a function to be run before tests.
///
/// This function will be called before each test is run. [callback] may be
/// asynchronous; if so, it must return a [Future].
///
/// If this is called within a test group, it applies only to tests in that
/// group. [callback] will be run after any set-up callbacks in parent groups or
/// at the top level.
///
/// Each callback at the top level or in a given group will be run in the order
/// they were declared.
void setUp(dynamic Function() callback) => _declarer.setUp(callback);

/// Registers a function to be run after tests.
///
/// This function will be called after each test is run. [callback] may be
/// asynchronous; if so, it must return a [Future].
///
/// If this is called within a test group, it applies only to tests in that
/// group. [callback] will be run before any tear-down callbacks in parent
/// groups or at the top level.
///
/// Each callback at the top level or in a given group will be run in the
/// reverse of the order they were declared.
///
/// See also [addTearDown], which adds tear-downs to a running test.
void tearDown(dynamic Function() callback) => _declarer.tearDown(callback);

/// Registers a function to be run after the current test.
///
/// This is called within a running test, and adds a tear-down only for the
/// current test. It allows testing libraries to add cleanup logic as soon as
/// there's something to clean up.
///
/// The [callback] is run before any callbacks registered with [tearDown]. Like
/// [tearDown], the most recently registered callback is run first.
///
/// If this is called from within a [setUpAll] or [tearDownAll] callback, it
/// instead runs the function after *all* tests in the current test suite.
void addTearDown(dynamic Function() callback) {
  if (Invoker.current == null) {
    throw StateError('addTearDown() may only be called within a test.');
  }

  Invoker.current!.addTearDown(callback);
}

/// Registers a function to be run once before all tests.
///
/// [callback] may be asynchronous; if so, it must return a [Future].
///
/// If this is called within a test group, [callback] will run before all tests
/// in that group. It will be run after any [setUpAll] callbacks in parent
/// groups or at the top level. It won't be run if none of the tests in the
/// group are run.
///
/// **Note**: This function makes it very easy to accidentally introduce hidden
/// dependencies between tests that should be isolated. In general, you should
/// prefer [setUp], and only use [setUpAll] if the callback is prohibitively
/// slow.
void setUpAll(dynamic Function() callback) => _declarer.setUpAll(callback);

/// Registers a function to be run once after all tests.
///
/// If this is called within a test group, [callback] will run after all tests
/// in that group. It will be run before any [tearDownAll] callbacks in parent
/// groups or at the top level. It won't be run if none of the tests in the
/// group are run.
///
/// **Note**: This function makes it very easy to accidentally introduce hidden
/// dependencies between tests that should be isolated. In general, you should
/// prefer [tearDown], and only use [tearDownAll] if the callback is
/// prohibitively slow.
void tearDownAll(dynamic Function() callback) =>
    _declarer.tearDownAll(callback);