"""
Test lldb-vscode setBreakpoints request
"""

from __future__ import print_function

import pprint
import unittest2
import vscode
from lldbsuite.test.decorators import *
from lldbsuite.test.lldbtest import *
from lldbsuite.test import lldbutil
import lldbvscode_testcase
import os
import time


class TestVSCode_launch(lldbvscode_testcase.VSCodeTestCaseBase):

    mydir = TestBase.compute_mydir(__file__)

    @skipIfWindows
    @skipIfDarwin # Skip this test for now until we can figure out why tings aren't working on build bots
    @no_debug_info_test
    def test_default(self):
        '''
            Tests the default launch of a simple program. No arguments,
            environment, or anything else is specified.
        '''
        program = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
        self.build_and_launch(program)
        self.continue_to_exit()
        # Now get the STDOUT and verify our program argument is correct
        output = self.get_stdout()
        self.assertTrue(output and len(output) > 0,
                        "expect program output")
        lines = output.splitlines()
        self.assertTrue(program in lines[0],
                        "make sure program path is in first argument")

    @skipIfWindows
    @skipIfDarwin # Skip this test for now until we can figure out why tings aren't working on build bots
    @no_debug_info_test
    def test_stopOnEntry(self):
        '''
            Tests the default launch of a simple program that stops at the
            entry point instead of continuing.
        '''
        program = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
        self.build_and_launch(program, stopOnEntry=True)
        self.set_function_breakpoints(['main'])
        stopped_events = self.continue_to_next_stop()
        for stopped_event in stopped_events:
            if 'body' in stopped_event:
                body = stopped_event['body']
                if 'reason' in body:
                    reason = body['reason']
                    self.assertTrue(
                        reason != 'breakpoint',
                        'verify stop isn\'t "main" breakpoint')

    @skipIfWindows
    @skipIfDarwin # Skip this test for now until we can figure out why tings aren't working on build bots
    @expectedFailureNetBSD
    @no_debug_info_test
    def test_cwd(self):
        '''
            Tests the default launch of a simple program with a current working
            directory.
        '''
        program = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
        program_parent_dir = os.path.split(os.path.split(program)[0])[0]
        self.build_and_launch(program,
                              cwd=program_parent_dir)
        self.continue_to_exit()
        # Now get the STDOUT and verify our program argument is correct
        output = self.get_stdout()
        self.assertTrue(output and len(output) > 0,
                        "expect program output")
        lines = output.splitlines()
        found = False
        for line in lines:
            if line.startswith('cwd = \"'):
                quote_path = '"%s"' % (program_parent_dir)
                found = True
                self.assertTrue(quote_path in line,
                                "working directory '%s' not in '%s'" % (
                                    program_parent_dir, line))
        self.assertTrue(found, "verified program working directory")

    @skipIfWindows
    @skipIfDarwin # Skip this test for now until we can figure out why tings aren't working on build bots
    @expectedFailureNetBSD
    @no_debug_info_test
    def test_debuggerRoot(self):
        '''
            Tests the "debuggerRoot" will change the working directory of
            the lldb-vscode debug adaptor.
        '''
        program = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
        program_parent_dir = os.path.split(os.path.split(program)[0])[0]
        commands = ['platform shell echo cwd = $PWD']
        self.build_and_launch(program,
                              debuggerRoot=program_parent_dir,
                              initCommands=commands)
        output = self.get_console()
        self.assertTrue(output and len(output) > 0,
                        "expect console output")
        lines = output.splitlines()
        prefix = 'cwd = '
        found = False
        for line in lines:
            if line.startswith(prefix):
                found = True
                self.assertTrue(program_parent_dir == line[len(prefix):],
                                "lldb-vscode working dir '%s' == '%s'" % (
                                    program_parent_dir, line[6:]))
        self.assertTrue(found, "verified lldb-vscode working directory")
        self.continue_to_exit()

    @skipIfWindows
    @skipIfDarwin # Skip this test for now until we can figure out why tings aren't working on build bots
    @no_debug_info_test
    def test_sourcePath(self):
        '''
            Tests the "sourcePath" will set the target.source-map.
        '''
        program = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
        program_dir = os.path.split(program)[0]
        self.build_and_launch(program,
                              sourcePath=program_dir)
        output = self.get_console()
        self.assertTrue(output and len(output) > 0,
                        "expect console output")
        lines = output.splitlines()
        prefix = '(lldb) settings set target.source-map "." '
        found = False
        for line in lines:
            if line.startswith(prefix):
                found = True
                quoted_path = '"%s"' % (program_dir)
                self.assertTrue(quoted_path == line[len(prefix):],
                                "lldb-vscode working dir %s == %s" % (
                                    quoted_path, line[6:]))
        self.assertTrue(found, 'found "sourcePath" in console output')
        self.continue_to_exit()

    @skipIfWindows
    @skipIfDarwin # Skip this test for now until we can figure out why tings aren't working on build bots
    @no_debug_info_test
    def test_disableSTDIO(self):
        '''
            Tests the default launch of a simple program with STDIO disabled.
        '''
        program = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
        self.build_and_launch(program,
                              disableSTDIO=True)
        self.continue_to_exit()
        # Now get the STDOUT and verify our program argument is correct
        output = self.get_stdout()
        self.assertTrue(output is None or len(output) == 0,
                        "expect no program output")

    @skipIfWindows
    @skipIfDarwin # Skip this test for now until we can figure out why tings aren't working on build bots
    @skipIfLinux # shell argument expansion doesn't seem to work on Linux
    @expectedFailureNetBSD
    @no_debug_info_test
    def test_shellExpandArguments_enabled(self):
        '''
            Tests the default launch of a simple program with shell expansion
            enabled.
        '''
        program = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
        program_dir = os.path.split(program)[0]
        glob = os.path.join(program_dir, '*.out')
        self.build_and_launch(program, args=[glob], shellExpandArguments=True)
        self.continue_to_exit()
        # Now get the STDOUT and verify our program argument is correct
        output = self.get_stdout()
        self.assertTrue(output and len(output) > 0,
                        "expect no program output")
        lines = output.splitlines()
        for line in lines:
            quote_path = '"%s"' % (program)
            if line.startswith("arg[1] ="):
                self.assertTrue(quote_path in line,
                                'verify "%s" expanded to "%s"' % (
                                    glob, program))

    @skipIfWindows
    @skipIfDarwin # Skip this test for now until we can figure out why tings aren't working on build bots
    @no_debug_info_test
    def test_shellExpandArguments_disabled(self):
        '''
            Tests the default launch of a simple program with shell expansion
            disabled.
        '''
        program = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
        program_dir = os.path.split(program)[0]
        glob = os.path.join(program_dir, '*.out')
        self.build_and_launch(program,
                              args=[glob],
                              shellExpandArguments=False)
        self.continue_to_exit()
        # Now get the STDOUT and verify our program argument is correct
        output = self.get_stdout()
        self.assertTrue(output and len(output) > 0,
                        "expect no program output")
        lines = output.splitlines()
        for line in lines:
            quote_path = '"%s"' % (glob)
            if line.startswith("arg[1] ="):
                self.assertTrue(quote_path in line,
                                'verify "%s" stayed to "%s"' % (
                                    glob, glob))

    @skipIfWindows
    @skipIfDarwin # Skip this test for now until we can figure out why tings aren't working on build bots
    @no_debug_info_test
    def test_args(self):
        '''
            Tests launch of a simple program with arguments
        '''
        program = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
        args = ["one", "with space", "'with single quotes'",
                '"with double quotes"']
        self.build_and_launch(program,
                              args=args)
        self.continue_to_exit()

        # Now get the STDOUT and verify our arguments got passed correctly
        output = self.get_stdout()
        self.assertTrue(output and len(output) > 0,
                        "expect program output")
        lines = output.splitlines()
        # Skip the first argument that contains the program name
        lines.pop(0)
        # Make sure arguments we specified are correct
        for (i, arg) in enumerate(args):
            quoted_arg = '"%s"' % (arg)
            self.assertTrue(quoted_arg in lines[i],
                            'arg[%i] "%s" not in "%s"' % (i+1, quoted_arg, lines[i]))

    @skipIfWindows
    @skipIfDarwin # Skip this test for now until we can figure out why tings aren't working on build bots
    @no_debug_info_test
    def test_environment(self):
        '''
            Tests launch of a simple program with environment variables
        '''
        program = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
        env = ["NO_VALUE", "WITH_VALUE=BAR", "EMPTY_VALUE=",
               "SPACE=Hello World"]
        self.build_and_launch(program,
                              env=env)
        self.continue_to_exit()

        # Now get the STDOUT and verify our arguments got passed correctly
        output = self.get_stdout()
        self.assertTrue(output and len(output) > 0,
                        "expect program output")
        lines = output.splitlines()
        # Skip the all arguments so we have only environment vars left
        while len(lines) and lines[0].startswith("arg["):
            lines.pop(0)
        # Make sure each environment variable in "env" is actually set in the
        # program environment that was printed to STDOUT
        for var in env:
            found = False
            for program_var in lines:
                if var in program_var:
                    found = True
                    break
            self.assertTrue(found,
                            '"%s" must exist in program environment (%s)' % (
                                var, lines))

    @skipIfWindows
    @skipIfDarwin # Skip this test for now until we can figure out why tings aren't working on build bots
    @no_debug_info_test
    def test_commands(self):
        '''
            Tests the "initCommands", "preRunCommands", "stopCommands" and
            "exitCommands" that can be passed during launch.

            "initCommands" are a list of LLDB commands that get executed
            before the targt is created.
            "preRunCommands" are a list of LLDB commands that get executed
            after the target has been created and before the launch.
            "stopCommands" are a list of LLDB commands that get executed each
            time the program stops.
            "exitCommands" are a list of LLDB commands that get executed when
            the process exits
        '''
        program = self.getBuildArtifact("a.out")
        initCommands = ['target list', 'platform list']
        preRunCommands = ['image list a.out', 'image dump sections a.out']
        stopCommands = ['frame variable', 'bt']
        exitCommands = ['expr 2+3', 'expr 3+4']
        self.build_and_launch(program,
                              initCommands=initCommands,
                              preRunCommands=preRunCommands,
                              stopCommands=stopCommands,
                              exitCommands=exitCommands)

        # Get output from the console. This should contain both the
        # "initCommands" and the "preRunCommands".
        output = self.get_console()
        # Verify all "initCommands" were found in console output
        self.verify_commands('initCommands', output, initCommands)
        # Verify all "preRunCommands" were found in console output
        self.verify_commands('preRunCommands', output, preRunCommands)

        source = 'main.c'
        first_line = line_number(source, '// breakpoint 1')
        second_line = line_number(source, '// breakpoint 2')
        lines = [first_line, second_line]

        # Set 2 breakoints so we can verify that "stopCommands" get run as the
        # breakpoints get hit
        breakpoint_ids = self.set_source_breakpoints(source, lines)
        self.assertTrue(len(breakpoint_ids) == len(lines),
                        "expect correct number of breakpoints")

        # Continue after launch and hit the first breakpoint.
        # Get output from the console. This should contain both the
        # "stopCommands" that were run after the first breakpoint was hit
        self.continue_to_breakpoints(breakpoint_ids)
        output = self.get_console(timeout=1.0)
        self.verify_commands('stopCommands', output, stopCommands)

        # Continue again and hit the second breakpoint.
        # Get output from the console. This should contain both the
        # "stopCommands" that were run after the second breakpoint was hit
        self.continue_to_breakpoints(breakpoint_ids)
        output = self.get_console(timeout=1.0)
        self.verify_commands('stopCommands', output, stopCommands)

        # Continue until the program exits
        self.continue_to_exit()
        # Get output from the console. This should contain both the
        # "exitCommands" that were run after the second breakpoint was hit
        output = self.get_console(timeout=1.0)
        self.verify_commands('exitCommands', output, exitCommands)
