# mypy: ignore-errors
import atexit
import re
import shutil
import textwrap
from typing import Optional

from core.api import GroupedBenchmark, TimerArgs
from core.types import Definition, FlatIntermediateDefinition, Label

from torch.utils.benchmark.utils.common import _make_temp_dir


_TEMPDIR: Optional[str] = None


def get_temp_dir() -> str:
    global _TEMPDIR
    if _TEMPDIR is None:
        _TEMPDIR = _make_temp_dir(
            prefix="instruction_count_microbenchmarks", gc_dev_shm=True
        )
        atexit.register(shutil.rmtree, path=_TEMPDIR)
    return _TEMPDIR


def _flatten(
    key_prefix: Label, sub_schema: Definition, result: FlatIntermediateDefinition
) -> None:
    for k, value in sub_schema.items():
        if isinstance(k, tuple):
            assert all(isinstance(ki, str) for ki in k)
            key_suffix: Label = k
        elif k is None:
            key_suffix = ()
        else:
            assert isinstance(k, str)
            key_suffix = (k,)

        key: Label = key_prefix + key_suffix
        if isinstance(value, (TimerArgs, GroupedBenchmark)):
            assert key not in result, f"duplicate key: {key}"
            result[key] = value
        else:
            assert isinstance(value, dict)
            _flatten(key_prefix=key, sub_schema=value, result=result)


def flatten(schema: Definition) -> FlatIntermediateDefinition:
    """See types.py for an explanation of nested vs. flat definitions."""
    result: FlatIntermediateDefinition = {}
    _flatten(key_prefix=(), sub_schema=schema, result=result)

    # Ensure that we produced a valid flat definition.
    for k, v in result.items():
        assert isinstance(k, tuple)
        assert all(isinstance(ki, str) for ki in k)
        assert isinstance(v, (TimerArgs, GroupedBenchmark))
    return result


def parse_stmts(stmts: str) -> tuple[str, str]:
    """Helper function for side-by-side Python and C++ stmts.

    For more complex statements, it can be useful to see Python and C++ code
    side by side. To this end, we provide an **extremely restricted** way
    to define Python and C++ code side-by-side. The schema should be mostly
    self explanatory, with the following non-obvious caveats:
      - Width for the left (Python) column MUST be 40 characters.
      - The column separator is " | ", not "|". Whitespace matters.
    """
    stmts = textwrap.dedent(stmts).strip()
    lines: list[str] = stmts.splitlines(keepends=False)
    assert len(lines) >= 3, f"Invalid string:\n{stmts}"

    column_header_pattern = r"^Python\s{35}\| C\+\+(\s*)$"
    signature_pattern = r"^: f\((.*)\)( -> (.+))?\s*$"  # noqa: F841
    separation_pattern = r"^[-]{40} | [-]{40}$"
    code_pattern = r"^(.{40}) \|($| (.*)$)"

    column_match = re.search(column_header_pattern, lines[0])
    if column_match is None:
        raise ValueError(
            f"Column header `{lines[0]}` "
            f"does not match pattern `{column_header_pattern}`"
        )

    assert re.search(separation_pattern, lines[1])

    py_lines: list[str] = []
    cpp_lines: list[str] = []
    for l in lines[2:]:
        l_match = re.search(code_pattern, l)
        if l_match is None:
            raise ValueError(f"Invalid line `{l}`")
        py_lines.append(l_match.groups()[0])
        cpp_lines.append(l_match.groups()[2] or "")

        # Make sure we can round trip for correctness.
        l_from_stmts = f"{py_lines[-1]:<40} | {cpp_lines[-1]:<40}".rstrip()
        assert l_from_stmts == l.rstrip(), f"Failed to round trip `{l}`"

    return "\n".join(py_lines), "\n".join(cpp_lines)
