minesweeper/sidecar/menu.ts

import { run } from './run';
import { findWindow, withStableWindow, type WindowGeometry } from './session';

/**
 * Driving the game's own Game menu from outside, so difficulty is not only reachable by hand.
 *
 * ── Why clicks and not keys ──
 *
 * The obvious approach is keyboard: `alt+g` then the underlined letter, or `alt+g` then arrows. Both were
 * tried and both are unreliable here, measured rather than assumed — the same sequence produced a
 * different difficulty depending on what was selected before, and `alt+g e` landed on Intermediate more
 * than once. A menu keystroke is a SEQUENCE, so it depends on timing and on where the highlight already
 * was; a click is one event that names its target. Six scrambled clicks in a row hit six correct items.
 *
 * There is a second reason. With no window manager, X input focus is `PointerRoot` — keys go to whatever
 * the pointer is over. So a key sequence that resizes the window can move the window out from under the
 * pointer and silently drop the rest of its own keystrokes, which is exactly what happened.
 *
 * ── Why the offsets are constants ──
 *
 * The menu drops from the menu bar at a fixed offset from the window's top-left, and the item heights do
 * not change with the board. So the only variable is where the window is, which is read fresh each time.
 * They were measured off a screenshot at a known window position; if a future build of the game reorders
 * the Game menu these are the numbers that break, and `verify` below is what will tell you.
 */

/** Offsets of the menu bar items from the window's top-left. Left-aligned, so board size does not move them. */
const GAME_MENU = { x: 26, y: 11 };
const EXTRAS_MENU = { x: 90, y: 11 };

/** "Play Recording…" in the Extras menu, and the File name box inside the dialog it opens. */
const PLAY_RECORDING_Y = 62;
const FILE_DIALOG = { name: 'Open Recording', nameBox: { x: 206, y: 190 } };

/** How far into an item to click horizontally — anywhere inside its width will do. */
const ITEM_X = 45;

/**
 * The three standard difficulties: where the item is, and the window size that PROVES it was applied.
 *
 * The sizes are measured on this machine and they are distinct, which is what makes verification
 * possible at all — intermediate and expert share a height, so width is doing the work.
 */
export const DIFFICULTIES = {
  beginner: { itemY: 56, width: 152, height: 214 },
  intermediate: { itemY: 73, width: 280, height: 342 },
  expert: { itemY: 90, width: 504, height: 342 },
} as const;

export type Difficulty = keyof typeof DIFFICULTIES;

export const isDifficulty = (value: unknown): value is Difficulty =>
  typeof value === 'string' && value in DIFFICULTIES;

/** Which difficulty the window's size says we are on, or null for a custom board. */
export function currentDifficulty(window: WindowGeometry): Difficulty | null {
  for (const [name, spec] of Object.entries(DIFFICULTIES)) {
    if (window.width === spec.width && window.height === spec.height) return name as Difficulty;
  }
  return null;
}

export type SelectResult =
  | { ok: true; level: Difficulty; changed: boolean }
  | { ok: false; reason: string; window: WindowGeometry | null };

/**
 * Put the game on a difficulty, and confirm it took.
 *
 * Attempted up to three times because the primitive underneath is a synthetic click, not a function call:
 * the menu can fail to open, and a click can land a frame early. Retrying is safe precisely because the
 * check is the window's size rather than "we sent the click" — an attempt that already worked is a no-op
 * on the next pass rather than a second difficulty change.
 */
export async function selectDifficulty(level: Difficulty, display: string): Promise<SelectResult> {
  const spec = DIFFICULTIES[level];

  return withStableWindow(async () => {
    let last: WindowGeometry | null = null;

    for (let attempt = 0; attempt < 3; attempt++) {
      const win = await findWindow();
      if (!win) return { ok: false, reason: 'the game window is not there', window: null };
      last = win;

      if (win.width === spec.width && win.height === spec.height) {
        return { ok: true, level, changed: attempt > 0 };
      }

      // Open the menu, then pick the item. Both positions come from THIS reading of the window, because
      // the previous attempt may have resized it.
      const click = (x: number, y: number) =>
        run(['xdotool', 'mousemove', String(x), String(y), 'click', '1'], { DISPLAY: display }, 5_000);

      await click(win.x + GAME_MENU.x, win.y + GAME_MENU.y);
      await Bun.sleep(450);
      await click(win.x + ITEM_X, win.y + spec.itemY);
      await Bun.sleep(600);
    }

    const after = await findWindow();
    return {
      ok: false,
      reason: `the menu did not take after three attempts; the window is ${after?.width ?? '?'}x${after?.height ?? '?'} rather than ${spec.width}x${spec.height}`,
      window: after ?? last,
    };
  });
}

export type PlayResult = { ok: true; file: string } | { ok: false; reason: string };

/**
 * Open a saved recording, by driving Extras -> Play Recording... and its file dialog.
 *
 * The filename is TYPED into a dialog, which is why `index.ts` only accepts one that `isKnownReplay`
 * matched against the directory first. A client-supplied string reaching `xdotool type` unchecked is a
 * string that can carry a path, a wildcard, or a newline that submits something else entirely.
 *
 * The dialog opens in C:\Minesweeper because that is the process's working directory, so a bare filename
 * is enough and no path is ever typed.
 *
 * Verified by the dialog going away. Checking the window size instead would be wrong: a replay of a
 * beginner game leaves the window at beginner size, which is also what it looks like when nothing
 * happened at all.
 */
export async function playReplay(file: string, display: string): Promise<PlayResult> {
  return withStableWindow(async () => {
    const win = await findWindow();
    if (!win) return { ok: false, reason: 'the game window is not there' };

    const click = (x: number, y: number) =>
      run(['xdotool', 'mousemove', String(x), String(y), 'click', '1'], { DISPLAY: display }, 5_000);

    await click(win.x + EXTRAS_MENU.x, win.y + EXTRAS_MENU.y);
    await Bun.sleep(450);
    await click(win.x + ITEM_X + 80, win.y + PLAY_RECORDING_Y);
    await Bun.sleep(900);

    const dialog = await findDialog(display);
    if (!dialog) return { ok: false, reason: 'the file dialog did not open' };

    await click(dialog.x + FILE_DIALOG.nameBox.x, dialog.y + FILE_DIALOG.nameBox.y);
    await Bun.sleep(250);
    await run(['xdotool', 'type', '--delay', '20', file], { DISPLAY: display }, 15_000);
    await Bun.sleep(250);
    await run(['xdotool', 'key', 'Return'], { DISPLAY: display }, 5_000);

    // The dialog closing is the game accepting the name. It stays open on one it cannot find.
    for (let i = 0; i < 12; i++) {
      await Bun.sleep(250);
      if (!(await findDialog(display))) return { ok: true, file };
    }
    return { ok: false, reason: 'the file dialog stayed open, so the game did not accept that name' };
  });
}

/** The Open Recording dialog, if it is up. Its own window, so it is found by name rather than guessed at. */
async function findDialog(display: string): Promise<{ x: number; y: number } | null> {
  const found = await run(
    ['xdotool', 'search', '--name', FILE_DIALOG.name, 'getwindowgeometry', '--shell', '%@'],
    { DISPLAY: display },
    5_000,
  );
  if (!found.ok) return null;
  const x = /^X=(\d+)$/m.exec(found.stdout);
  const y = /^Y=(\d+)$/m.exec(found.stdout);
  return x && y ? { x: Number(x[1]), y: Number(y[1]) } : null;
}