/**
 * Copyright (c) Facebook, Inc. and its affiliates.
 *
 * This source code is licensed under the MIT license found in the
 * LICENSE file in the root directory of this source tree.
 *
 * @flow
 */

import invariant from 'shared/invariant';

import {checkControlledValueProps} from '../shared/ReactControlledValuePropTypes';
import {getCurrentFiberOwnerNameInDevOrNull} from 'react-reconciler/src/ReactCurrentFiber';
import {getToStringValue, toString} from './ToStringValue';
import type {ToStringValue} from './ToStringValue';

import {disableTextareaChildren} from 'shared/ReactFeatureFlags';

let didWarnValDefaultVal = false;

type TextAreaWithWrapperState = HTMLTextAreaElement & {|
  _wrapperState: {|initialValue: ToStringValue|},
|};

/**
 * Implements a <textarea> host component that allows setting `value`, and
 * `defaultValue`. This differs from the traditional DOM API because value is
 * usually set as PCDATA children.
 *
 * If `value` is not supplied (or null/undefined), user actions that affect the
 * value will trigger updates to the element.
 *
 * If `value` is supplied (and not null/undefined), the rendered element will
 * not trigger updates to the element. Instead, the `value` prop must change in
 * order for the rendered element to be updated.
 *
 * The rendered element will be initialized with an empty value, the prop
 * `defaultValue` if specified, or the children content (deprecated).
 */

export function getHostProps(element: Element, props: Object) {
  const node = ((element: any): TextAreaWithWrapperState);
  invariant(
    props.dangerouslySetInnerHTML == null,
    '`dangerouslySetInnerHTML` does not make sense on <textarea>.',
  );

  // Always set children to the same thing. In IE9, the selection range will
  // get reset if `textContent` is mutated.  We could add a check in setTextContent
  // to only set the value if/when the value differs from the node value (which would
  // completely solve this IE9 bug), but Sebastian+Sophie seemed to like this
  // solution. The value can be a boolean or object so that's why it's forced
  // to be a string.
  const hostProps = {
    ...props,
    value: undefined,
    defaultValue: undefined,
    children: toString(node._wrapperState.initialValue),
  };

  return hostProps;
}

export function initWrapperState(element: Element, props: Object) {
  const node = ((element: any): TextAreaWithWrapperState);
  if (__DEV__) {
    checkControlledValueProps('textarea', props);
    if (
      props.value !== undefined &&
      props.defaultValue !== undefined &&
      !didWarnValDefaultVal
    ) {
      console.error(
        '%s contains a textarea with both value and defaultValue props. ' +
          'Textarea elements must be either controlled or uncontrolled ' +
          '(specify either the value prop, or the defaultValue prop, but not ' +
          'both). Decide between using a controlled or uncontrolled textarea ' +
          'and remove one of these props. More info: ' +
          'https://reactjs.org/link/controlled-components',
        getCurrentFiberOwnerNameInDevOrNull() || 'A component',
      );
      didWarnValDefaultVal = true;
    }
  }

  let initialValue = props.value;

  // Only bother fetching default value if we're going to use it
  if (initialValue == null) {
    let {children, defaultValue} = props;
    if (children != null) {
      if (__DEV__) {
        console.error(
          'Use the `defaultValue` or `value` props instead of setting ' +
            'children on <textarea>.',
        );
      }
      if (!disableTextareaChildren) {
        invariant(
          defaultValue == null,
          'If you supply `defaultValue` on a <textarea>, do not pass children.',
        );
        if (Array.isArray(children)) {
          invariant(
            children.length <= 1,
            '<textarea> can only have at most one child.',
          );
          children = children[0];
        }

        defaultValue = children;
      }
    }
    if (defaultValue == null) {
      defaultValue = '';
    }
    initialValue = defaultValue;
  }

  node._wrapperState = {
    initialValue: getToStringValue(initialValue),
  };
}

export function updateWrapper(element: Element, props: Object) {
  const node = ((element: any): TextAreaWithWrapperState);
  const value = getToStringValue(props.value);
  const defaultValue = getToStringValue(props.defaultValue);
  if (value != null) {
    // Cast `value` to a string to ensure the value is set correctly. While
    // browsers typically do this as necessary, jsdom doesn't.
    const newValue = toString(value);
    // To avoid side effects (such as losing text selection), only set value if changed
    if (newValue !== node.value) {
      node.value = newValue;
    }
    if (props.defaultValue == null && node.defaultValue !== newValue) {
      node.defaultValue = newValue;
    }
  }
  if (defaultValue != null) {
    node.defaultValue = toString(defaultValue);
  }
}

export function postMountWrapper(element: Element, props: Object) {
  const node = ((element: any): TextAreaWithWrapperState);
  // This is in postMount because we need access to the DOM node, which is not
  // available until after the component has mounted.
  const textContent = node.textContent;

  // Only set node.value if textContent is equal to the expected
  // initial value. In IE10/IE11 there is a bug where the placeholder attribute
  // will populate textContent as well.
  // https://developer.microsoft.com/microsoft-edge/platform/issues/101525/
  if (textContent === node._wrapperState.initialValue) {
    if (textContent !== '' && textContent !== null) {
      node.value = textContent;
    }
  }
}

export function restoreControlledState(element: Element, props: Object) {
  // DOM component is still mounted; update
  updateWrapper(element, props);
}
