/*
 * MIT License
 *
 * Copyright (c) 2020 Joey Castillo
 *
 * Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
 * of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
 * in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
 * to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
 * copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
 * furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
 *
 * The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
 * copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 *
 * THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
 * IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
 * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
 * AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
 * LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
 * OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
 * SOFTWARE.
 */

#pragma once

////< @file watch_slcd.h

#include "watch.h"

/** @addtogroup slcd Segment LCD Display
  * @brief This section covers functions related to the Segment LCD display driver, which is responsible
  *        for displaying strings of characters and indicators on the main watch display.
  * @details The segment LCD controller consumes about 3 microamperes of power with no segments on, and
  *          about 4 microamperes with all segments on. There is also a slight power impact associated
  *          with updating the screen (about 1 microampere to update at 1 Hz). For the absolute lowest
  *          power operation, update the display only when its contents have changed, and disable the
  *          SLCD peripheral when the screen is not in use.
  *          For a map of all common and segment pins, see <a href="segmap.html">segmap.html</a>. You can
  *          hover over any segment in that diagram to view the common and segment pins associated with
  *          each segment of the display.
  */
/// @{

#define SLCD_SEGID(com, seg) (((com) << 16) | (seg))
#define SLCD_COMNUM(segid) (((segid) >> 16) & 0xFF)
#define SLCD_SEGNUM(segid) ((segid)&0xFF)

/// An enum listing the icons and indicators available on the watch.
typedef enum {
    WATCH_INDICATOR_SIGNAL = 0, ///< The hourly signal indicator; also useful for indicating that sensors are on.
    WATCH_INDICATOR_BELL,       ///< The small bell indicating that an alarm is set.
    WATCH_INDICATOR_PM,         ///< The PM indicator, indicating that a time is in the afternoon.
    WATCH_INDICATOR_24H,        ///< The 24H indicator, indicating that the watch is in a 24-hour mode.
    WATCH_INDICATOR_LAP,        ///< The LAP indicator; the F-91W uses this in its stopwatch UI.

    // These next indicators are only available on the new custom LCD:
    WATCH_INDICATOR_BATTERY,    ///< The battery indicator. Will fall back to the LAP icon on the original F-91W LCD.
    WATCH_INDICATOR_SLEEP,      ///< The sleep indicator. No fallback here; use the tick animation to indicate sleep.

    // You can generally address the colon using dedicated functions, but it's also available here if needed.
    WATCH_INDICATOR_COLON,      ///< The colon between hours and minutes.
} watch_indicator_t;

/// An enum listing the locations on the display where text can be placed.
typedef enum {
    WATCH_POSITION_FULL = 0,    ///< Display 10 characters to the full screen, in the standard F-91W layout.
    WATCH_POSITION_TOP,         ///< Display 2 (classic) or 5 (custom) characters at the top of the screen. On custom LCD, overwrites top right positon.
    WATCH_POSITION_TOP_LEFT,    ///< Display 2 or 3 characters in the top left of the screen.
    WATCH_POSITION_TOP_RIGHT,   ///< Display 2 digits in the top right of the screen.
    WATCH_POSITION_BOTTOM,      ///< Display 6 characters at the bottom of the screen, the main line.
    WATCH_POSITION_HOURS,       ///< Display 2 characters in the hours portion of the main line.
    WATCH_POSITION_MINUTES,     ///< Display 2 characters in the minutes portion of the main line.
    WATCH_POSITION_SECONDS,     ///< Display 2 characters in the seconds portion of the main line.
} watch_position_t;

/// an enum describing the possible LCD types
typedef enum {
    WATCH_LCD_TYPE_UNKNOWN  = 0, ///< Value at boot: unknown LCD
    WATCH_LCD_TYPE_CLASSIC  = 0b10101001, ///< The original famous F-91W LCD
    WATCH_LCD_TYPE_CUSTOM   = 0b01010110, ///< The custom Oddly Specific LCD
} watch_lcd_type_t;

/** @brief Determines the type of LCD being used by the watch.
  * @return 0 for the original F-91W LCD, or 1 for the new custom LCD.
  */
 void watch_discover_lcd_type(void);

/**
  * @brief Gets the type of LCD being used by the watch.
  * @return The type of LCD in use, or WATCH_LCD_TYPE_UNKNOWN if the display is unknown.
  *         The display type will be unknown if the watch is plugged into USB.
  */
 watch_lcd_type_t watch_get_lcd_type(void);

/** @brief Enables the Segment LCD display.
  * Call this before attempting to set pixels or display strings.
  */
void watch_enable_display(void);

/** @brief Sets a pixel. Use this to manually set a pixel with a given common and segment number.
  *        See <a href="segmap.html">segmap.html</a>.
  * @param com the common pin, numbered from 0-2.
  * @param seg the segment pin, numbered from 0-23.
  */
void watch_set_pixel(uint8_t com, uint8_t seg);

/** @brief Clears a pixel. Use this to manually clear a pixel with a given common and segment number.
  *        See <a href="segmap.html">segmap.html</a>.
  * @param com the common pin, numbered from 0-2.
  * @param seg the segment pin, numbered from 0-23.
  */
void watch_clear_pixel(uint8_t com, uint8_t seg);

/** @brief Clears all segments of the display, including incicators and the colon.
  */
void watch_clear_display(void);

/** @brief Displays a string at the given position, starting from the top left. There are ten digits.
           A space in any position will clear that digit.
  * @deprecated This function is deprecated. Use `watch_display_top_left`, `watch_display_top_right`
                and `watch_display_main_line` instead
  * @param string A null-terminated string.
  * @param position The position where you wish to start displaying the string. The day of week digits
  *                 are positions 0 and 1; the day of month digits are positions 2 and 3, and the main
  *                 clock line occupies positions 4-9.
  * @note This method does not clear the display; if for example you display a two-character string at
          position 0, positions 2-9 will retain whatever state they were previously displaying.
  */
void watch_display_string(const char *string, uint8_t position) __attribute__ ((deprecated("Use watch_display_text and watch_display_text_with_fallback instead.")));

/**
 * @brief Displays a string at the provided location.
 * @param location @see watch_position_t, the location where you wish to display the string.
 * @param string A null-terminated string with two characters to display.
 */
void watch_display_text(watch_position_t location, const char *string);

/**
 * @brief Displays a string at the provided location on the new LCD, with a fallback for the original.
 * @details This function is designed to make use of the new custom LCD, which has more possibilities
 *          than the original. If you are using the original F-91W LCD, this function will fall back to
 *          displaying the fallback string. So for example if you were displaying a world clock for
 *          Anchorage, you could title the screen in the top left position: pass "ANC" as the string,
 *          and "AN" as the fallback.
 * @param string A null-terminated string to display on the custom LCD.
 * @param fallback A null-terminated string to display on the original F-91W LCD.
 * @note Both the custom LCD and the original F-91W LCD have some limitations on what characters can be
 *       displayed:
 *        * At the top left, the custom LCD can display "NYC" but the original F-91W LCD can't display "NY"
 *          due to the shared segments in position 1 (Try "MA" for Manhattan or "BR" for Brooklyn / Bronx.)
 *          On the other hand, the original F-91W can display "FR" for Friday thanks to its extra segment in
 *          position 1, but the custom LCD can only display lowercase R, "Fri", due to the more simplistic
 *          8-segment design of all the digits.
 *        * On the top right, the original F-91W LCD can only display numbers from 0 to 39, while the custom
 *          LCD can display any two 7-segment characters. Thus something like a 60 second countdown may have
 *          to display some fallback when more than 40 seconds remain, then switch to counting down from 39.
 *        * In the main line, the original F-91W LCD can only display "888888", while the custom LCD can
 *          display "188.8888". This will require some creativity; for example, when displaying a longutide
 *          and latitude:
 *
 *            watch_display_main_line_with_fallback("14990#W", "-14990") // "149.90°W" or "-149.90"
 *            watch_display_main_line_with_fallback(" 6122#N", "+ 6122") // "61.22°N" or "+61.22"
 *
 *          In the first example, the leading 1 allows us to dusplay "146.90°W" on the custom LCD, with the
 *          numeric portion in the clock digits, and the "°W" hint in the small seconds digits. Meanwhile on
 *          the classic LCD, the fallback string "-14990" will display -149 in the large clock digits, and
 *          90 in the small seconds digits, indicating that this is a decimal portion.
 *          In the second example, the leading space allows us to display "61.22°N" on the custom LCD, with
 *          the "°N" in the seconds place, while the fallback string "+ 6122" will display +61 on the large
 *          clock digits, and 22 in the small seconds digits, indicating that this is a decimal portion.
 *          In addition, on the original Casio LCD, the first digit of the hours and seconds display have
 *          their top and bottom segments linked, which causes some limitations (like the short "lowercase"
 *          '7', and the inability to use 'b', 'd', 'f', 'k', 'p', 'q', 't', 'x' or 'y' in those spots. You
 *          may need to shift your fallback string to the right or left to avoid putting these characters
 *          in the first digit of the hours or minutes.
 *
 *       Needless to say, some fine-tuning may be necessary to get the best results on both displays.
 */
void watch_display_text_with_fallback(watch_position_t location, const char *string, const char *fallback);

/**
 * @brief Displays a floating point number as best we can on whatever LCD is available.
 * @details The custom LCD can energize a decimal point in the same position as the colon. With the leading 1,
 *          we can display numbers from -99.99 to 199.99 with one or two digits of precision, depending on the
 *          number and the LCD in use (classic LCD, usually 1 digit; custom LCD, usually 2). The original F-91W
 *          LCD has no decimal point, so we use a hyphen or underscore instead. For numbers <9.99, the decimal
 *          point will appear as an underscore on the custom LCD as well, since the position doesn't line up.
 *          Also note that sometimes, to offer at least one digit of precision, the second character of your
 *          units may be truncated (i.e. -12.4#F will become -12.4#).
 * @param value A floating point number from -99.99 to 199.99 to display on the main line of the display.
 * @param units A 1-2 character string to display in the seconds position. Second character may be truncated.
 */
void watch_display_float_with_best_effort(float value, const char *units);

/** @brief Turns the colon segment on.
  */
void watch_set_colon(void);

/** @brief Turns the colon segment off.
  */
void watch_clear_colon(void);

/** @brief Turns the decimal segment on.
  * @note Only exists on the custom LCD, in the same position as the colon.
  */
void watch_set_decimal_if_available(void);

/** @brief Turns the decimal segment off.
  * @note Only exists on the custom LCD, in the same position as the colon.
  */
void watch_clear_decimal_if_available(void);

/** @brief Sets an indicator on the LCD. Use this to turn on one of the indicator segments.
  * @param indicator One of the indicator segments from the enum. @see watch_indicator_t
  */
void watch_set_indicator(watch_indicator_t indicator);

/** @brief Clears an indicator on the LCD. Use this to turn off one of the indicator segments.
  * @param indicator One of the indicator segments from the enum. @see watch_indicator_t
  */
void watch_clear_indicator(watch_indicator_t indicator);

/** @brief Clears all indicator segments.
  * @see watch_indicator_t
  */
void watch_clear_all_indicators(void);

/** @brief Blinks a single character in position 7. Does not affect other positions.
  * @details Six of the seven segments in position 7 (and only position 7) are capable of autonomous
  *          blinking. This blinking does not require any CPU resources, and will continue even in
  *          STANDBY and Sleep mode (but not Deep Sleep mode, since that mode turns off the LCD).
  * @param character The character you wish to blink.
  * @param duration The duration of the on/off cycle in milliseconds, from 50 to ~4250 ms.
  * @note Segment B of position 7 cannot blink autonomously, so not all characters will work well.
  *       Supported characters for blinking on classic LCD :
  *        * Punctuation: underscore, apostrophe, comma, hyphen, equals sign, tilde (top segment only)
  *        * Numbers: 5, 6, ampersand (lowercase 7)
  *        * Letters: b, C, c, E, F, h, i, L, l, n, o, S, t
  *       Supported characters for blinking on custom LCD :
  *        * Only the segments making up the capital letter 'C' (ADEF)
  */
void watch_start_character_blink(char character, uint32_t duration);

/** @brief Blinks an indicator on the custom LCD.
  * @details You can blink the LAP, ARROWS, SLEEP and COLON indicators on the custom LCD.
  *          Alas you cannot autonomously blink any indicators on the original F-91W LCD.
  * @param indicator The indicator you wish to blink.
  * @param duration The duration of the on/off cycle in milliseconds, from 50 to ~4250 ms.
  */
void watch_start_indicator_blink_if_possible(watch_indicator_t indicator, uint32_t duration);

/** @brief Stops and clears all blinking segments.
  * @details This will stop all blinking in position 7, and clear all segments in that digit.
  *          On the Pro LCD, this will also stop the blinking of all indicators.
  */
void watch_stop_blink(void);

/** @brief Begins a two-segment "tick-tock" animation in position 8.
  * @details Six of the seven segments in position 8 (and only position 8) are capable of autonomous
  *          animation. This animation is very basic, and consists of moving a bit pattern forward
  *          or backward in a shift register whose positions map to fixed segments on the LCD. Given
  *          this constraint, an animation across all six segments does not make sense; so the watch
  *          library offers only a simple "tick/tock" in segments D and E. This animation does not
  *          require any CPU resources, and will continue even in STANDBY and Sleep mode (but not Deep
  *          Sleep mode, since that mode turns off the LCD).
  * @param duration The duration of each frame in ms. 500 milliseconds produces a classic tick/tock.
  */
void watch_start_sleep_animation(uint32_t duration);

/** @brief Checks if the tick animation is currently running.
  * @return true if the animation is running; false otherwise.
  */
bool watch_sleep_animation_is_running(void);

/** @brief Stops the tick/tock animation and clears all animating segments.
  * @details This will stop the animation and clear all segments in position 8.
  */
void watch_stop_sleep_animation(void);
/// @}