#!/usr/bin/env python
"""Demo of using urwid with Python 3.4's asyncio.

This code works on older Python 3.x if you install `asyncio` from PyPI, and
even Python 2 if you install `trollius`!
"""
from __future__ import print_function

try:
    import asyncio
except ImportError:
    import trollius as asyncio

from datetime import datetime
import sys
import weakref

import urwid
from urwid.raw_display import Screen
from urwid.display_common import BaseScreen

import logging
logging.basicConfig()

loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()


# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# General-purpose setup code

def build_widgets():
    input1 = urwid.Edit('What is your name? ')
    input2 = urwid.Edit('What is your quest? ')
    input3 = urwid.Edit('What is the capital of Assyria? ')
    inputs = [input1, input2, input3]

    def update_clock(widget_ref):
        widget = widget_ref()
        if not widget:
            # widget is dead; the main loop must've been destroyed
            return

        widget.set_text(datetime.now().isoformat())

        # Schedule us to update the clock again in one second
        loop.call_later(1, update_clock, widget_ref)

    clock = urwid.Text('')
    update_clock(weakref.ref(clock))

    return urwid.Filler(urwid.Pile([clock] + inputs), 'top')


def unhandled(key):
    if key == 'ctrl c':
        raise urwid.ExitMainLoop


# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Demo 1

def demo1():
    """Plain old urwid app.  Just happens to be run atop asyncio as the event
    loop.

    Note that the clock is updated using the asyncio loop directly, not via any
    of urwid's facilities.
    """
    main_widget = build_widgets()

    urwid_loop = urwid.MainLoop(
        main_widget,
        event_loop=urwid.AsyncioEventLoop(loop=loop),
        unhandled_input=unhandled,
    )
    urwid_loop.run()


# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Demo 2

class AsyncScreen(Screen):
    """An urwid screen that speaks to an asyncio stream, rather than polling
    file descriptors.

    This is fairly limited; it can't, for example, determine the size of the
    remote screen.  Fixing that depends on the nature of the stream.
    """
    def __init__(self, reader, writer, encoding="utf-8"):
        self.reader = reader
        self.writer = writer
        self.encoding = encoding

        Screen.__init__(self, None, None)

    _pending_task = None

    def write(self, data):
        self.writer.write(data.encode(self.encoding))

    def flush(self):
        pass

    def hook_event_loop(self, event_loop, callback):
        # Wait on the reader's read coro, and when there's data to read, call
        # the callback and then wait again
        def pump_reader(fut=None):
            if fut is None:
                # First call, do nothing
                pass
            elif fut.cancelled():
                # This is in response to an earlier .read() call, so don't
                # schedule another one!
                return
            elif fut.exception():
                pass
            else:
                try:
                    self.parse_input(
                        event_loop, callback, bytearray(fut.result()))
                except urwid.ExitMainLoop:
                    # This will immediately close the transport and thus the
                    # connection, which in turn calls connection_lost, which
                    # stops the screen and the loop
                    self.writer.abort()

            # create_task() schedules a coroutine without using `yield from` or
            # `await`, which are syntax errors in Pythons before 3.5
            self._pending_task = event_loop._loop.create_task(
                self.reader.read(1024))
            self._pending_task.add_done_callback(pump_reader)

        pump_reader()

    def unhook_event_loop(self, event_loop):
        if self._pending_task:
            self._pending_task.cancel()
            del self._pending_task


class UrwidProtocol(asyncio.Protocol):
    def connection_made(self, transport):
        print("Got a client!")
        self.transport = transport

        # StreamReader is super convenient here; it has a regular method on our
        # end (feed_data), and a coroutine on the other end that will
        # faux-block until there's data to be read.  We could also just call a
        # method directly on the screen, but this keeps the screen somewhat
        # separate from the protocol.
        self.reader = asyncio.StreamReader(loop=loop)
        screen = AsyncScreen(self.reader, transport)

        main_widget = build_widgets()
        self.urwid_loop = urwid.MainLoop(
            main_widget,
            event_loop=urwid.AsyncioEventLoop(loop=loop),
            screen=screen,
            unhandled_input=unhandled,
        )

        self.urwid_loop.start()

    def data_received(self, data):
        self.reader.feed_data(data)

    def connection_lost(self, exc):
        print("Lost a client...")
        self.reader.feed_eof()
        self.urwid_loop.stop()


def demo2():
    """Urwid app served over the network to multiple clients at once, using an
    asyncio Protocol.
    """
    coro = loop.create_server(UrwidProtocol, port=12345)
    loop.run_until_complete(coro)
    print("OK, good to go!  Try this in another terminal (or two):")
    print()
    print("    socat TCP:127.0.0.1:12345 STDIN,rawer")
    print()
    loop.run_forever()


if __name__ == '__main__':
    if len(sys.argv) == 2:
        which = sys.argv[1]
    else:
        which = None

    if which == '1':
        demo1()
    elif which == '2':
        demo2()
    else:
        print("Please run me with an argument of either 1 or 2.")
        sys.exit(1)