iOS/Sources/App/Frontend/WebView/HomeAssistantView.swift

import Combine
import Shared
import SwiftUI
import UIKit

/// The Home Assistant web frontend as a SwiftUI view: the web view (`FrontendView`) plus SwiftUI overlay
/// content layered on top in a `ZStack`. Blocking screens (the disconnected/unauthenticated empty state and
/// the no-active-URL screen) live here as state-driven overlays rather than UIKit modals/subviews on the
/// `WebViewController`, so app-level sheets (Settings) can float over them without tearing them down.
///
/// Rendered by `ContainerView` when onboarding is complete; conforms to `WebFrontendView`.
struct HomeAssistantView: View, WebFrontendView {
    let server: Server
    var onWebViewController: ((WebViewController) -> Void)?

    /// Published by the embedded `WebViewController`; drives the SwiftUI overlays below.
    @StateObject private var overlayState = WebFrontendOverlayState()

    /// Drives status-bar / home-indicator hiding from full-screen and kiosk settings (the status-bar
    /// *style* stays on `WebViewController`, as SwiftUI has no equivalent).
    @StateObject private var chrome = WebViewChromeState()

    init(server: Server, onWebViewController: @escaping (WebViewController) -> Void) {
        self.server = server
        self.onWebViewController = onWebViewController
    }

    /// Edges the web view ignores. When a themed status-bar bar is shown (edge-to-edge off), the web view's
    /// top is inset to sit below the bar; otherwise it runs fully edge-to-edge. Sides and bottom always bleed.
    private var webViewIgnoredSafeAreaEdges: Edge.Set {
        overlayState.statusBarColor == nil ? .all : [.horizontal, .bottom]
    }

    /// A theme-colored layer filling the top safe-area inset above the web view. Shown only when
    /// `overlayState` publishes a color (iOS, edge-to-edge off), in which case the web view's top is inset to
    /// sit below it. Drawn full-bleed behind the web view so only the otherwise-uncovered status-bar inset
    /// shows the color — the web view (opaque) covers everything below the top inset.
    @ViewBuilder
    private var themedStatusBar: some View {
        if let color = overlayState.statusBarColor {
            Color(uiColor: color)
                .ignoresSafeArea()
        }
    }

    var body: some View {
        ZStack {
            FrontendView(server: server, onWebViewController: onWebViewController, overlayState: overlayState)
                .ignoresSafeArea(edges: webViewIgnoredSafeAreaEdges)

            if overlayState.showsNoActiveURL {
                ConnectionSecurityLevelBlockView(server: server)
                    .transition(.opacity)
            } else if let emptyState = overlayState.emptyState {
                WebViewEmptyStateView(
                    style: emptyState.style,
                    server: emptyState.server,
                    showsErrorDetailsButton: emptyState.showsErrorDetailsButton,
                    availableReauthURLTypes: emptyState.availableReauthURLTypes,
                    retryAction: emptyState.retryAction,
                    settingsAction: emptyState.settingsAction,
                    errorDetailsAction: emptyState.errorDetailsAction,
                    reauthAction: emptyState.reauthAction,
                    dismissAction: emptyState.dismissAction
                )
                .transition(.opacity)
            }
        }
        .background(themedStatusBar)
        .animation(DesignSystem.Animation.easeInOutFaster, value: overlayState.emptyState != nil)
        .animation(DesignSystem.Animation.easeInOutFaster, value: overlayState.showsNoActiveURL)
        .statusBarHidden(chrome.statusBarHidden)
        .modify { view in
            if #available(iOS 16.0, *) {
                view.persistentSystemOverlays(chrome.homeIndicatorHidden ? .hidden : .automatic)
            } else {
                view
            }
        }
    }
}

/// Observes the settings that drive system-chrome hiding (full-screen, kiosk hide-status-bar) so
/// `HomeAssistantView` can hide the status bar / home indicator in SwiftUI rather than via UIKit overrides
/// on `WebViewController`.
@MainActor
final class WebViewChromeState: ObservableObject {
    @Published private(set) var statusBarHidden: Bool
    @Published private(set) var homeIndicatorHidden: Bool

    private var cancellables = Set<AnyCancellable>()

    init() {
        self.statusBarHidden = Self.resolveStatusBarHidden()
        self.homeIndicatorHidden = Current.settingsStore.fullScreen

        Current.kiosk.settingsPublisher
            .receive(on: DispatchQueue.main)
            .sink { [weak self] _ in self?.refresh() }
            .store(in: &cancellables)

        NotificationCenter.default.publisher(for: SettingsStore.webViewRelatedSettingDidChange)
            .receive(on: DispatchQueue.main)
            .sink { [weak self] _ in self?.refresh() }
            .store(in: &cancellables)
    }

    private func refresh() {
        statusBarHidden = Self.resolveStatusBarHidden()
        homeIndicatorHidden = Current.settingsStore.fullScreen
    }

    private static func resolveStatusBarHidden() -> Bool {
        Current.settingsStore.fullScreen
            || (Current.kioskSettings.enabled && Current.kioskSettings.hideStatusBar)
    }
}