json-validator/include/jvalidate/detail/reference.h

#pragma once

#include <string>
#include <string_view>

#include <jvalidate/detail/anchor.h>
#include <jvalidate/detail/expect.h>
#include <jvalidate/detail/out.h>
#include <jvalidate/detail/pointer.h>
#include <jvalidate/uri.h>

namespace jvalidate::detail {
class Reference;

/**
 * @brief A class describing a "Reference without a JSON-Pointer" object.
 * For the sake of avoiding code-duplication, we implement References in terms
 * of this class, which makes this comment awkward.
 *
 * A RootReference refers to a URI and/or an Anchor object - and is specifically
 * meant for use with {@see ReferenceCache} and {@see ReferenceManager} to
 * create bindings beween the Anchor/URI points of $id/$anchor tags with their
 * absolute reference parents.
 *
 * Because of this, there is an intrinsic link between RootReference and
 * Reference objects, although it is not a 1-1 relationship.
 */
class RootReference {
private:
  friend class Reference;
  URI uri_;
  Anchor anchor_;

public:
  RootReference() = default;

  // Piecewise constructor for RootReference, supports (URI) and (URI, Anchor)
  explicit RootReference(URI const & uri, Anchor const & anchor = {})
      : uri_(uri), anchor_(anchor) {}

  // Parser-ctor for RootReference, implemented in terms of
  // {@see RootReference::RootReference(std::string_view, out<size_t>)}, which
  // is also used by Reference's parser-ctor.
  explicit RootReference(std::string_view ref) : RootReference(ref, discard_out) {}

  bool is_relative() const { return uri_.is_relative(); }
  URI const & uri() const { return uri_; }
  Anchor const & anchor() const { return anchor_; }

  friend std::ostream & operator<<(std::ostream & os, RootReference const & self) {
    return os << self.uri_ << '#' << self.anchor_;
  }
  auto operator<=>(RootReference const &) const = default;

private:
  /**
   * @brief Parse a RootReference out from a given textual representation.
   *
   * @param ref A string containing a URI and/or anchor. By convention - this
   * parameter should be "#" if it is refering to an empty RootReference.
   *
   * @param[out] end An output variable that tracks the end-position of the
   * anchor. When calling {@see Reference::Reference(std::string_view)}, this
   * lets us properly offset the view for the JSON-Pointer component without
   * needing to re-implement the code that scans for it.
   */
  RootReference(std::string_view ref, out<size_t> end) {
    // By default, RootReference will consume the entire input
    end = std::string::npos;

    // As also mentioned in URI, the fragment identifier is used in a
    // JSON-Reference to separate the URI from the Anchor/Pointer component(s)
    size_t end_of_uri = ref.find('#');
    uri_ = URI(ref.substr(0, end_of_uri));
    // If there is not a fragment-separator, then this RootReference is all URI
    // There will be no Anchor or JSON-Pointer components to extract.
    if (end_of_uri == std::string::npos) {
      return;
    }

    // Skip past the "#"
    ref.remove_prefix(end_of_uri + 1);
    // Anchors prohibit most characters, so we can be sure that the first "/"
    // past the URI is the endpoint of the Anchor
    size_t const pointer_start = ref.find('/');
    anchor_ = Anchor(ref.substr(0, pointer_start));

    // Prohibit a trailing JSON-Pointer unless the caller provided the out-param
    EXPECT_M(end || pointer_start == std::string::npos, "JSON-Pointer is illegal in this context");
    // Ensure proper offset is applied: add pointer_start to end_of_uri because
    // we called remove_prefix on ref. Add an additional +1 because of the "#"
    if (pointer_start != std::string::npos) {
      end = pointer_start + end_of_uri + 1;
    }
  }
};

/**
 * @brief A Reference is a class describing a location of a JSON value. This may
 * describe an external document, and anchor within a document (jump to
 * location), and/or a path to a value from a parent location. References allow
 * us to combine all three of these properties together - although in practice
 * the Anchor field should be empty before it escapes the detail namespace.
 */
class Reference {
private:
  RootReference root_;
  Pointer pointer_;

public:
  Reference() = default;

  // Piecewise constructor for References (URI) and (URI, Pointer)
  explicit Reference(URI const & uri, Pointer const & pointer = {})
      : root_(uri), pointer_(pointer) {}

  // Piecewise constructor for References (URI, Anchor) and (URI, Anchor, Pointer)
  explicit Reference(URI const & uri, Anchor const & anchor, Pointer const & pointer = {})
      : root_(uri, anchor), pointer_(pointer) {}

  // Piecewise constructor for References using RootReference
  explicit Reference(RootReference const & root, Pointer const & pointer = {})
      : root_(root), pointer_(pointer) {}

  explicit Reference(std::string_view ref) {
    size_t pointer_start = 0;
    root_ = RootReference(ref, pointer_start);
    if (pointer_start != std::string::npos) {
      pointer_ = ref.substr(pointer_start);
    }
  }

  URI const & uri() const { return root_.uri(); }
  Anchor const & anchor() const { return root_.anchor(); }
  Pointer const & pointer() const { return pointer_; }

  RootReference const & root() const { return root_; }
  Reference parent() const { return Reference(root_, pointer_.parent()); }

  /**
   * @brief Delegate function for {@see Pointer::operator/=}, but returning
   * this Reference.
   */
  Reference & operator/=(auto const & in) { return (pointer_ /= in, *this); }

  /**
   * @brief Delegate function for {@see Pointer::operator/}, but returning
   * a Reference.
   */
  Reference operator/(auto const & in) const { return Reference(*this) /= in; }

  friend std::ostream & operator<<(std::ostream & os, Reference const & self) {
    return os << self.root_ << self.pointer_;
  }
  auto operator<=>(Reference const &) const = default;
};
}