// What a chain source owes the on-chain wallet, and the vocabulary the two halves speak.
//
// THE SPLIT IS AT THE SCAN, NOT AT THE HTTP CLIENT. This is the whole point of the file and it is not
// obvious, so: Esplora is address-level — you ask about one script at a time, and finding a wallet means
// walking the gap limit yourself, 43-160 requests a refresh. NBXplorer is wallet-level — you register the
// account xpub once and then every question is a single call. There is no common denominator at the
// request layer, because NBXplorer simply has no "tell me about this one address" endpoint to implement.
//
// So the seam is drawn one level up, at `scan()`: "read this wallet off the chain and hand back what you
// found". Esplora satisfies it with a gap-limit walk; NBXplorer satisfies it with three calls and no walk
// at all. Everything downstream — balances, coin selection, PSBT construction, signing, broadcast — works
// off the ScanResult and does not know or care which one answered.
//
// Deriving addresses is NOT a source's job. The keys belong to the backend, and `ScanContext.derive` is
// how a source asks for one. A source that could derive independently could disagree with the wallet
// about which addresses are the wallet's, which is the kind of bug that loses coins rather than failing.

import type { SpendableUtxo } from './psbt';
import type { AddressType, FeeEstimates, OnchainTx, RescanOptions, RescanState } from './types';

/** BIP44 chain index: 0 is the receive chain, 1 the internal (change) chain. */
export type ChainIndex = 0 | 1;

/** Hard stop on a runaway scan — a misconfigured xpub against a busy chain must not loop forever. */
export const MAX_SCAN_INDEX = 1_000;

/** Parallel upstream requests. Public Esplora instances rate-limit, so this stays modest. */
export const REQUEST_CONCURRENCY = 6;

/** One address the wallet owns, fully derived. Produced by the backend, consumed by the source. */
export type AddressEntry = {
  type: AddressType;
  chain: ChainIndex;
  index: number;
  address: string;
  /** Compressed 33-byte pubkey, hex. */
  pubkeyHex: string;
  scriptPubKeyHex: string;
  /** Full path from the wallet root — what the signer derives with. */
  path: string;
  /** Path relative to the account xpub, which is what the public Utxo type carries. */
  relPath: string;
};

/** An address the source looked up, with what the chain says about it. */
export type ScannedAddress = AddressEntry & {
  confirmedSats: number;
  unconfirmedSats: number;
  txCount: number;
  used: boolean;
};

/**
 * The account keys, in the form a wallet-level source needs them.
 *
 * `accountXpub` is the string as stored, which for every BIP this wallet supports is plain `xpub`-version
 * bytes — NBXplorer's derivation schemes are built straight from it with no SLIP-132 conversion.
 */
export type ScanAccount = { type: AddressType; accountXpub: string };

/**
 * Everything a source is handed to perform one scan. Passed per call rather than held at construction so
 * a source stays stateless with respect to the wallet — the same source instance is safe to share.
 */
export type ScanContext = {
  accounts: readonly ScanAccount[];
  /** The wallet's own script type. Address-level sources walk this one unconditionally. */
  defaultType: AddressType;
  derive: (type: AddressType, chain: ChainIndex, index: number) => AddressEntry;
};

/**
 * A rescan in flight.
 *
 * `state` is the SAME object the source keeps and mutates as the scan progresses, so a caller that holds
 * it sees the counters move without asking again. `done` is how the wallet knows to re-read the chain:
 * a rescan that found coins has changed nothing until the snapshot behind it is rebuilt.
 */
export type RescanHandle = { state: RescanState; done: Promise<RescanState> };

/** One coherent read of the chain — balances, coins and history as of the same moment. */
export type ScanResult = {
  tipHeight: number;
  addresses: ScannedAddress[];
  utxos: SpendableUtxo[];
  txs: OnchainTx[];
};

/**
 * The chain, as the on-chain wallet needs it.
 *
 * Five methods, and only `scan` is interesting. The other four are point lookups that every backend in
 * existence offers in some form, so they map one-to-one onto whatever is upstream.
 */
export interface WalletChainSource {
  /** Human-readable, for logs and the sync-state surface. e.g. `esplora(mempool.space)`. */
  readonly label: string;

  /**
   * How many indices past the highest one `scan` reported this source will still find a payment on.
   *
   * Issuance must not outrun the search that finds the money again. `nextUnused` advances a mark every
   * time an address is handed out, so a run of addresses issued and never paid walks the mark forward
   * with nothing marking those indices used — and a later payment to one of them lands beyond the
   * window the next scan covers. On a source that cannot rescan, that is an invisible, unrecoverable
   * balance, from nothing worse than clicking "new address" too many times.
   *
   * Esplora is 0: its walk already extends a full gap limit past the last used address, so every index
   * `scan` returned is covered and none beyond it is. NBXplorer reports only up to its own unused mark
   * but watches a gap beyond it, so a modest overrun is still seen.
   */
  readonly issueAhead: number;

  /** Current best block height. The cheapest liveness probe the wallet has. */
  getTipHeight(): Promise<number>;

  getFeeEstimates(): Promise<FeeEstimates>;

  /**
   * Raw hex of one transaction. Called only for `p2pkh` inputs, which commit to the whole previous
   * transaction and so need it in the PSBT; segwit inputs carry their own value and script.
   */
  getTxHex(txid: string): Promise<string>;

  /** Publish a signed transaction. Resolves to the txid, throws if the network rejected it. */
  broadcast(rawHex: string): Promise<string>;

  /** Read the whole wallet off the chain. */
  scan(ctx: ScanContext): Promise<ScanResult>;

  /**
   * Search the chain for this wallet's coins from scratch, rather than from whenever the upstream
   * started watching it. Returns immediately — a rescan takes minutes, and the caller is an HTTP route.
   *
   * `opts.gapLimit` widens the search past the source's own default, for a wallet restored from one that
   * issued addresses in bulk. Ignored by a source with no such knob.
   *
   * Optional, and Esplora does not implement it — it has nothing to rescan, because a gap-limit walk
   * already asks about every address every time. This exists for an upstream that *indexes*, where a
   * newly registered account starts empty and stays empty until told to go and look.
   */
  startRescan?(accounts: readonly ScanAccount[], opts?: RescanOptions): RescanHandle;

  /**
   * Find a scan already in flight upstream and return a handle to it, without starting one.
   *
   * Same handle contract as `startRescan`, so the caller chains its refresh onto `done` identically —
   * which is the point: an adopted scan has to end in a snapshot rebuild too, or the coins it recovered
   * stay invisible. Null when nothing is running.
   */
  adoptRescan?(accounts: readonly ScanAccount[]): Promise<RescanHandle | null>;

  /** The rescan in flight, or the last one's outcome. Null when this source has never run one. */
  rescanState?(): RescanState | null;
}

/** Bounded-concurrency map that preserves input order. Address-level sources fan out wide. */
export async function mapLimit<T, R>(items: T[], limit: number, fn: (item: T) => Promise<R>): Promise<R[]> {
  const out = new Array<R>(items.length);
  let cursor = 0;
  const worker = async (): Promise<void> => {
    for (;;) {
      const i = cursor++;
      if (i >= items.length) return;
      const item = items[i];
      if (item === undefined) continue;
      out[i] = await fn(item);
    }
  };
  await Promise.all(Array.from({ length: Math.min(limit, items.length) }, worker));
  return out;
}