/*
 *  Copyright (c) 2005 Frerich Raabe <raabe@kde.org>
 *  Copyright (c) 2006,2010 Cyrille Berger <cberger@cberger.net>
 *
 *  This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
 *  it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
 *  the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
 *  (at your option) any later version.
 *
 *  This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
 *  but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
 *  MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
 *  GNU General Public License for more details.
 *
 *  You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
 *  along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
 *  Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
 */

#ifndef KIS_SHAREDPTR_H
#define KIS_SHAREDPTR_H

#include <QtGlobal>

#include <kis_debug.h>

#include "kis_memory_leak_tracker.h"

template<class T>
class KisWeakSharedPtr;

/**
 * KisSharedPtr is a shared pointer similar to KSharedPtr and
 * boost::shared_ptr. The difference with KSharedPtr is that our
 * constructor is not explicit.
 *
 * A shared pointer is a wrapper around a real pointer. The shared
 * pointer keeps a reference count, and when the reference count drops
 * to 0 the contained pointer is deleted. You can use the shared
 * pointer just as you would use a real pointer.
 *
 * See also also item 28 and 29 of More Effective C++ and
 * http://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=52261 as well as
 * http://www.boost.org/libs/smart_ptr/shared_ptr.htm.
 *
 * Advantage of KisSharedPtr over boost pointer or QSharedPointer?
 *
 * The difference with boost share pointer is that in
 * boost::shared_ptr, the counter is kept inside the smart pointer,
 * meaning that you should never never remove the pointer from its
 * smart pointer object, because if you do that, and somewhere in the
 * code, the pointer is put back in a smart pointer, then you have two
 * counters, and when one reach zero, then the object gets deleted
 * while some other code thinks the pointer is still valid.
 *
 * Disadvantage of KisSharedPtr compared to boost pointer?
 *
 * KisSharedPtr requires the class to inherits KisShared.
 *
 * Difference with QSharedDataPointer
 *
 * QSharedDataPointer and KisSharedPtr are very similar, but
 * QSharedDataPointer has an explicit constructor which makes it more
 * painful to use in some constructions. And QSharedDataPointer
 * doesn't offer a weak pointer.
 */
template<class T>
class KisSharedPtr
{
    friend class KisWeakSharedPtr<T>;
public:
    /**
     * Creates a null pointer.
     */
    inline KisSharedPtr()
            : d(0) { }

    /**
     * Creates a new pointer.
     * @param p the pointer
     */
    inline KisSharedPtr(T* p)
            : d(p) {
        ref();
    }

    inline KisSharedPtr(const KisWeakSharedPtr<T>& o);

    // Free the pointer and set it to new value
    void attach(T* p);

    // Free the pointer
    void clear();

    /**
     * Copies a pointer.
     * @param o the pointer to copy
     */
    inline KisSharedPtr<T>(const KisSharedPtr<T>& o)
            : d(o.d) {
        ref();
    }

    /**
     * Dereferences the object that this pointer points to. If it was
     * the last reference, the object will be deleted.
     */
    inline ~KisSharedPtr() {
        deref();
    }

    inline KisSharedPtr<T>& operator= (const KisSharedPtr& o) {
        attach(o.d);
        return *this;
    }
    inline bool operator== (const T* p) const {
        return (d == p);
    }
    inline bool operator!= (const T* p) const {
        return (d != p);
    }
    inline bool operator== (const KisSharedPtr& o) const {
        return (d == o.d);
    }
    inline bool operator!= (const KisSharedPtr& o) const {
        return (d != o.d);
    }

    inline KisSharedPtr<T>& operator= (T* p) {
        attach(p);
        return *this;
    }

    inline operator const T*() const {
        return d;
    }

    template< class T2> inline operator KisSharedPtr<T2>() const {
        return KisSharedPtr<T2>(d);
    }

    /**
    * @return the contained pointer. If you delete the contained
    * pointer, you will make KisSharedPtr very unhappy. It is
    * perfectly save to put the contained pointer in another
    * KisSharedPtr, though.
    */
    inline T* data() {
        return d;
    }

    /**
    * @return the pointer
    */
    inline const T* data() const {
        return d;
    }

    /**
    * @return a const pointer to the shared object.
    */
    inline const T* constData() const {
        return d;
    }

    inline const T& operator*() const {
        Q_ASSERT(d);
        return *d;
    }
    inline T& operator*() {
        Q_ASSERT(d);
        return *d;
    }

    inline const T* operator->() const {
        Q_ASSERT(d);
        return d;
    }
    inline T* operator->() {
        Q_ASSERT(d);
        return d;
    }

    /**
    * @return true if the pointer is null
    */
    inline bool isNull() const {
        return (d == 0);
    }
private:
    inline static void ref(const KisSharedPtr<T>* sp, T* t)
    {
#ifndef HAVE_MEMORY_LEAK_TRACKER
        Q_UNUSED(sp);
#else
        KisMemoryLeakTracker::instance()->reference(t, sp);
#endif
        if (t) {
            t->ref();
        }
    }
    inline void ref() const
    {
        ref(this, d);
    }
    inline static bool deref(const KisSharedPtr<T>* sp, T* t)
    {
#ifndef HAVE_MEMORY_LEAK_TRACKER
        Q_UNUSED(sp);
#else
        KisMemoryLeakTracker::instance()->dereference(t, sp);
#endif
        if (t && !t->deref()) {
            delete t;
            return false;
        }
        return true;
    }
    inline void deref() const
    {
        bool v = deref(this, d);
#ifndef NDEBUG
        if (!v) {
            d = 0;
        }
#else
    Q_UNUSED(v);
#endif
    }
private:
    mutable T* d;
};

/**
 * A weak shared ptr is an ordinary shared ptr, with two differences:
 * it doesn't delete the contained pointer if the refcount drops to
 * zero and it doesn't prevent the contained pointer from being
 * deleted if the last strong shared pointer goes out of scope.
 */
template<class T>
class KisWeakSharedPtr
{
    friend class KisSharedPtr<T>;
public:
    /**
     * Creates a null pointer.
     */
    inline KisWeakSharedPtr()
        : d(0), weakReference(0) { }

    /**
     * Creates a new pointer.
     * @param p the pointer
     */
    inline KisWeakSharedPtr(T* p) {
        load(p);
    }

    inline KisWeakSharedPtr<T>(const KisSharedPtr<T>& o) {
        load(o.d);
    }

    /**
     * Copies a pointer.
     * @param o the pointer to copy
     */
    inline KisWeakSharedPtr<T>(const KisWeakSharedPtr<T>& o) {
        if (o.isConsistent()) {
            load(o.d);
        }
        else {
            d = 0;
            weakReference = 0;
        }
    }

    inline ~KisWeakSharedPtr() {
        detach();
    }

    inline KisWeakSharedPtr<T>& operator= (const KisWeakSharedPtr& o) {
        attach(o);
        return *this;
    }

    inline bool operator== (const T* p) const {
        return (d == p);
    }
    inline bool operator!= (const T* p) const {
        return (d != p);
    }
    inline bool operator== (const KisWeakSharedPtr& o) const {
        return (d == o.d);
    }
    inline bool operator!= (const KisWeakSharedPtr& o) const {
        return (d != o.d);
    }

    inline KisWeakSharedPtr<T>& operator= (T* p) {
        attach(p);
        return *this;
    }

    template< class T2> inline operator KisWeakSharedPtr<T2>() const {
        return KisWeakSharedPtr<T2>(d);
    }

    /**
     * Note that if you use this function, the pointer might be destroyed
     * if KisSharedPtr pointing to this pointer are deleted, resulting in
     * a segmentation fault. Use with care.
     * @return a const pointer to the shared object.
     */
    inline T* data() {
        if (!isConsistent()) {
            warnKrita << kisBacktrace();
            Q_ASSERT_X(0, "KisWeakSharedPtr", "Weak pointer is not valid!");
        }

        return d;
    }

    /**
     * @see data()
     */
    inline const T* data() const {
        if (!isConsistent()) {
            warnKrita << kisBacktrace();
            Q_ASSERT_X(0, "KisWeakSharedPtr", "Weak pointer is not valid!");
        }

        return d;
    }

    /**
     * @see data()
     */
    inline const T* constData() const {
        if (!isConsistent()) {
            warnKrita << kisBacktrace();
            Q_ASSERT_X(0, "KisWeakSharedPtr", "Weak pointer is not valid!");
        }

        return d;
    }

    /**
     * @see data()
     */
    inline operator const T*() const {
        /**
         * This operator is used in boolean expressions where we check
         * for pointer consistency, so return 0 instead of asserting.
         */

        return isConsistent() ? d : 0;
    }

    inline const T& operator*() const {
        if (!isValid()) {
            warnKrita << kisBacktrace();
            Q_ASSERT_X(0, "KisWeakSharedPtr", "Weak pointer is not valid!");
        }

        return *d;
    }

    inline T& operator*() {
        if (!isValid()) {
            warnKrita << kisBacktrace();
            Q_ASSERT_X(0, "KisWeakSharedPtr", "Weak pointer is not valid!");
        }

        return *d;
    }

    inline const T* operator->() const {
        if (!isValid()) {
            warnKrita << kisBacktrace();
            Q_ASSERT_X(0, "KisWeakSharedPtr", "Weak pointer is not valid!");
        }

        return d;
    }

    inline T* operator->() {
        if (!isValid()) {
            warnKrita << kisBacktrace();
            Q_ASSERT_X(0, "KisWeakSharedPtr", "Weak pointer is not valid!");
        }

        return d;
    }

    /**
    * @return true if the pointer is null
    */
    inline bool isNull() const {
        return (d == 0);
    }

    /**
     * @return true if the weak pointer points to a valid pointer
     *         and false if the data has been deleted or is null
     */
    inline bool isValid() const {
        Q_ASSERT(!d || weakReference);

        return d && weakReference && isOdd((int)*weakReference);
    }
private:
    static const qint32 WEAK_REF = 2;
    static inline bool isOdd(const qint32 &x) {
        return x & 0x01;
    }

    inline bool isConsistent() const {
        Q_ASSERT(!d || weakReference);

        return !d || (weakReference && isOdd((int)*weakReference));
    }

    void load(T* newValue) {
        d = newValue;

        if (d) {
            weakReference = d->sharedWeakReference();
            weakReference->fetchAndAddOrdered(WEAK_REF);
        }
        else {
            weakReference = 0;
        }
    }

    // see note in kis_shared.cc
    inline void attach(T* newValue) {
        detach();
        load(newValue);
    }

    inline void attach(const KisWeakSharedPtr& o) {
        detach();
        if (o.isConsistent()) {
            load(o.d);
        }
        else {
            d = 0;
            weakReference = 0;
        }
    }

    // see note in kis_shared.cc
    void detach() {
        d = 0;

        if (weakReference &&
            weakReference->fetchAndAddOrdered(-WEAK_REF) <= WEAK_REF) {

            // sanity check:
            Q_ASSERT((int)*weakReference == 0);

            delete weakReference;
            weakReference = 0;
        }
    }

    mutable T* d;
    QAtomicInt *weakReference;
};


template <class T>
Q_INLINE_TEMPLATE  KisSharedPtr<T>::KisSharedPtr(const KisWeakSharedPtr<T>& o)
        : d(o.d)
{
    if (o.isValid()) {
        ref();

        /**
         * Thread safety:
         * Is the object we have just referenced still valid?
         */
        Q_ASSERT(o.isConsistent());
    }
    else {
        d = 0;
    }
}


template <class T>
Q_INLINE_TEMPLATE void KisSharedPtr<T>::attach(T* p)
{
    if (d != p) {
        ref(this, p);
        T* old = d;
        d = p;
        deref(this, old);
    }
}

template <class T>
Q_INLINE_TEMPLATE void KisSharedPtr<T>::clear()
{
    attach((T*)0);
}

#endif
