// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.
// Licensed under the MIT license.

namespace Microsoft.Terminal.Core
{
    enum CursorStyle
    {
        Vintage,
        Bar,
        Underscore,
        DoubleUnderscore,
        FilledBox,
        EmptyBox
    };

    // TerminalCore declares its own Color struct to avoid depending
    // on Windows.UI.Color and to avoid passing around unclothed uint32s.
    // It is supported by til::color for conversions in and out of WinRT land.
    struct Color
    {
        UInt8 R;
        UInt8 G;
        UInt8 B;
        UInt8 A;
    };

    // TerminalCore declares its own Color struct to avoid depending on
    // Windows.UI. Windows.Foundation.Point also exists, but it's composed of
    // floating-point coordinates, when we almost always need integer coordinates.
    // It is supported by til::point for conversions in and out of WinRT land.
    struct Point
    {
        Int32 X;
        Int32 Y;
    };

    // Same thing here, but with padding. Can't use Windows.UI.Thickness, so
    // we'll declare our own.
    struct Padding {
        Double Left;
        Double Top;
        Double Right;
        Double Bottom;
    };

    // This is a projection of Microsoft::Terminal::Core::ControlKeyStates,
    // for conversions in and out of WinRT land.
    struct ControlKeyStates
    {
        UInt32 Value;
    };

    struct Scheme
    {
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color Foreground;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color Background;

        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color SelectionBackground;

        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color CursorColor;

        // Table: A WinRT struct doesn't allow pointers (READ: doesn't allow
        // array members) in structs, but we very much would like this object to
        // be a struct. So we'll call out each color individually. There's only
        // 16, it's not that bad.
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color Black;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color Red;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color Green;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color Yellow;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color Blue;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color Purple;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color Cyan;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color White;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color BrightBlack;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color BrightRed;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color BrightGreen;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color BrightYellow;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color BrightBlue;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color BrightPurple;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color BrightCyan;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color BrightWhite;
    };

    declare
    {
        // Forward declare this parameterized specialization so that it lives
        // in TerminalCore instead of being flung to the winds of all IDL dependents.
        interface Windows.Foundation.IReference<Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color>;
        interface Windows.Foundation.IReference<Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Point>;
    }

    interface ICoreAppearance
    {
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color DefaultForeground;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color DefaultBackground;
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color GetColorTableEntry(Int32 index);
        Microsoft.Terminal.Core.Color CursorColor;
        CursorStyle CursorShape;
        UInt32 CursorHeight;
        Boolean IntenseIsBright;
        Boolean AdjustIndistinguishableColors;
    };
}