# Copyright 2012-2013 Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"). You
# may not use this file except in compliance with the License. A copy of
# the License is located at
#
#     http://aws.amazon.com/apache2.0/
#
# or in the "license" file accompanying this file. This file is
# distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF
# ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific
# language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
import logging
import signal
import sys

import botocore.session
from botocore.compat import OrderedDict, copy_kwargs
from botocore.exceptions import (
    NoCredentialsError,
    NoRegionError,
    ProfileNotFound,
)
from botocore.history import get_global_history_recorder

from awscli import EnvironmentVariables, __version__
from awscli.alias import AliasCommandInjector, AliasLoader
from awscli.argparser import (
    USAGE,
    ArgTableArgParser,
    MainArgParser,
    ServiceArgParser,
)
from awscli.argprocess import unpack_argument
from awscli.arguments import (
    BooleanArgument,
    CLIArgument,
    CustomArgument,
    ListArgument,
    UnknownArgumentError,
)
from awscli.commands import CLICommand
from awscli.compat import get_stderr_text_writer
from awscli.formatter import get_formatter
from awscli.help import (
    OperationHelpCommand,
    ProviderHelpCommand,
    ServiceHelpCommand,
)
from awscli.plugin import load_plugins
from awscli.utils import emit_top_level_args_parsed_event, write_exception
from botocore import __version__ as botocore_version
from botocore import xform_name

LOG = logging.getLogger('awscli.clidriver')
LOG_FORMAT = (
    '%(asctime)s - %(threadName)s - %(name)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s'
)
HISTORY_RECORDER = get_global_history_recorder()
# Don't remove this line.  The idna encoding
# is used by getaddrinfo when dealing with unicode hostnames,
# and in some cases, there appears to be a race condition
# where threads will get a LookupError on getaddrinfo() saying
# that the encoding doesn't exist.  Using the idna encoding before
# running any CLI code (and any threads it may create) ensures that
# the encodings.idna is imported and registered in the codecs registry,
# which will stop the LookupErrors from happening.
# See: https://bugs.python.org/issue29288
''.encode('idna')


def main():
    driver = create_clidriver()
    rc = driver.main()
    HISTORY_RECORDER.record('CLI_RC', rc, 'CLI')
    return rc


def create_clidriver():
    session = botocore.session.Session(EnvironmentVariables)
    _set_user_agent_for_session(session)
    load_plugins(
        session.full_config.get('plugins', {}),
        event_hooks=session.get_component('event_emitter'),
    )
    driver = CLIDriver(session=session)
    return driver


def _set_user_agent_for_session(session):
    session.user_agent_name = 'aws-cli'
    session.user_agent_version = __version__
    session.user_agent_extra = 'botocore/%s' % botocore_version


class CLIDriver:
    def __init__(self, session=None):
        if session is None:
            self.session = botocore.session.get_session(EnvironmentVariables)
            _set_user_agent_for_session(self.session)
        else:
            self.session = session
        self._cli_data = None
        self._command_table = None
        self._argument_table = None
        self.alias_loader = AliasLoader()

    def _get_cli_data(self):
        # Not crazy about this but the data in here is needed in
        # several places (e.g. MainArgParser, ProviderHelp) so
        # we load it here once.
        if self._cli_data is None:
            self._cli_data = self.session.get_data('cli')
        return self._cli_data

    def _get_command_table(self):
        if self._command_table is None:
            self._command_table = self._build_command_table()
        return self._command_table

    def _get_argument_table(self):
        if self._argument_table is None:
            self._argument_table = self._build_argument_table()
        return self._argument_table

    def _build_command_table(self):
        """
        Create the main parser to handle the global arguments.

        :rtype: ``argparser.ArgumentParser``
        :return: The parser object

        """
        command_table = self._build_builtin_commands(self.session)
        self.session.emit(
            'building-command-table.main',
            command_table=command_table,
            session=self.session,
            command_object=self,
        )
        return command_table

    def _build_builtin_commands(self, session):
        commands = OrderedDict()
        services = session.get_available_services()
        for service_name in services:
            commands[service_name] = ServiceCommand(
                cli_name=service_name,
                session=self.session,
                service_name=service_name,
            )
        return commands

    def _add_aliases(self, command_table, parser):
        injector = AliasCommandInjector(self.session, self.alias_loader)
        injector.inject_aliases(command_table, parser)

    def _build_argument_table(self):
        argument_table = OrderedDict()
        cli_data = self._get_cli_data()
        cli_arguments = cli_data.get('options', None)
        for option in cli_arguments:
            option_params = copy_kwargs(cli_arguments[option])
            cli_argument = self._create_cli_argument(option, option_params)
            cli_argument.add_to_arg_table(argument_table)
        # Then the final step is to send out an event so handlers
        # can add extra arguments or modify existing arguments.
        self.session.emit(
            'building-top-level-params', argument_table=argument_table
        )
        return argument_table

    def _create_cli_argument(self, option_name, option_params):
        return CustomArgument(
            option_name,
            help_text=option_params.get('help', ''),
            dest=option_params.get('dest'),
            default=option_params.get('default'),
            action=option_params.get('action'),
            required=option_params.get('required'),
            choices=option_params.get('choices'),
            cli_type_name=option_params.get('type'),
        )

    def create_help_command(self):
        cli_data = self._get_cli_data()
        return ProviderHelpCommand(
            self.session,
            self._get_command_table(),
            self._get_argument_table(),
            cli_data.get('description', None),
            cli_data.get('synopsis', None),
            cli_data.get('help_usage', None),
        )

    def _create_parser(self, command_table):
        # Also add a 'help' command.
        command_table['help'] = self.create_help_command()
        cli_data = self._get_cli_data()
        parser = MainArgParser(
            command_table,
            self.session.user_agent(),
            cli_data.get('description', None),
            self._get_argument_table(),
            prog="aws",
        )
        return parser

    def main(self, args=None):
        """

        :param args: List of arguments, with the 'aws' removed.  For example,
            the command "aws s3 list-objects --bucket foo" will have an
            args list of ``['s3', 'list-objects', '--bucket', 'foo']``.

        """
        if args is None:
            args = sys.argv[1:]
        command_table = self._get_command_table()
        parser = self._create_parser(command_table)
        self._add_aliases(command_table, parser)
        parsed_args, remaining = parser.parse_known_args(args)
        try:
            # Because _handle_top_level_args emits events, it's possible
            # that exceptions can be raised, which should have the same
            # general exception handling logic as calling into the
            # command table.  This is why it's in the try/except clause.
            self._handle_top_level_args(parsed_args)
            self._emit_session_event(parsed_args)
            HISTORY_RECORDER.record(
                'CLI_VERSION', self.session.user_agent(), 'CLI'
            )
            HISTORY_RECORDER.record('CLI_ARGUMENTS', args, 'CLI')
            return command_table[parsed_args.command](remaining, parsed_args)
        except UnknownArgumentError as e:
            sys.stderr.write("usage: %s\n" % USAGE)
            sys.stderr.write(str(e))
            sys.stderr.write("\n")
            return 255
        except NoRegionError as e:
            msg = (
                '%s You can also configure your region by running '
                '"aws configure".' % e
            )
            self._show_error(msg)
            return 255
        except NoCredentialsError as e:
            msg = (
                f'{e}. You can configure credentials by running "aws configure".'
            )
            self._show_error(msg)
            return 255
        except KeyboardInterrupt:
            # Shell standard for signals that terminate
            # the process is to return 128 + signum, in this case
            # SIGINT=2, so we'll have an RC of 130.
            sys.stdout.write("\n")
            return 128 + signal.SIGINT
        except Exception as e:
            LOG.debug("Exception caught in main()", exc_info=True)
            LOG.debug("Exiting with rc 255")
            write_exception(e, outfile=get_stderr_text_writer())
            return 255

    def _emit_session_event(self, parsed_args):
        # This event is guaranteed to run after the session has been
        # initialized and a profile has been set.  This was previously
        # problematic because if something in CLIDriver caused the
        # session components to be reset (such as session.profile = foo)
        # then all the prior registered components would be removed.
        self.session.emit(
            'session-initialized',
            session=self.session,
            parsed_args=parsed_args,
        )

    def _show_error(self, msg):
        LOG.debug(msg, exc_info=True)
        sys.stderr.write(msg)
        sys.stderr.write('\n')

    def _handle_top_level_args(self, args):
        emit_top_level_args_parsed_event(self.session, args)
        if args.profile:
            self.session.set_config_variable('profile', args.profile)
        if args.region:
            self.session.set_config_variable('region', args.region)
        if args.debug:
            # TODO:
            # Unfortunately, by setting debug mode here, we miss out
            # on all of the debug events prior to this such as the
            # loading of plugins, etc.
            self.session.set_stream_logger(
                'botocore', logging.DEBUG, format_string=LOG_FORMAT
            )
            self.session.set_stream_logger(
                'awscli', logging.DEBUG, format_string=LOG_FORMAT
            )
            self.session.set_stream_logger(
                's3transfer', logging.DEBUG, format_string=LOG_FORMAT
            )
            self.session.set_stream_logger(
                'urllib3', logging.DEBUG, format_string=LOG_FORMAT
            )
            LOG.debug("CLI version: %s", self.session.user_agent())
            LOG.debug("Arguments entered to CLI: %s", sys.argv[1:])

        else:
            self.session.set_stream_logger(
                logger_name='awscli', log_level=logging.ERROR
            )


class ServiceCommand(CLICommand):
    """A service command for the CLI.

    For example, ``aws ec2 ...`` we'd create a ServiceCommand
    object that represents the ec2 service.

    """

    def __init__(self, cli_name, session, service_name=None):
        # The cli_name is the name the user types, the name we show
        # in doc, etc.
        # The service_name is the name we used internally with botocore.
        # For example, we have the 's3api' as the cli_name for the service
        # but this is actually bound to the 's3' service name in botocore,
        # i.e. we load s3.json from the botocore data dir.  Most of
        # the time these are the same thing but in the case of renames,
        # we want users/external things to be able to rename the cli name
        # but *not* the service name, as this has to be exactly what
        # botocore expects.
        self._name = cli_name
        self.session = session
        self._command_table = None
        if service_name is None:
            # Then default to using the cli name.
            self._service_name = cli_name
        else:
            self._service_name = service_name
        self._lineage = [self]
        self._service_model = None

    @property
    def name(self):
        return self._name

    @name.setter
    def name(self, value):
        self._name = value

    @property
    def service_model(self):
        return self._get_service_model()

    @property
    def lineage(self):
        return self._lineage

    @lineage.setter
    def lineage(self, value):
        self._lineage = value

    def _get_command_table(self):
        if self._command_table is None:
            self._command_table = self._create_command_table()
        return self._command_table

    def _get_service_model(self):
        if self._service_model is None:
            try:
                api_version = self.session.get_config_variable(
                    'api_versions'
                ).get(self._service_name, None)
            except ProfileNotFound:
                api_version = None
            self._service_model = self.session.get_service_model(
                self._service_name, api_version=api_version
            )
        return self._service_model

    def __call__(self, args, parsed_globals):
        # Once we know we're trying to call a service for this operation
        # we can go ahead and create the parser for it.  We
        # can also grab the Service object from botocore.
        service_parser = self._create_parser()
        parsed_args, remaining = service_parser.parse_known_args(args)
        command_table = self._get_command_table()
        return command_table[parsed_args.operation](remaining, parsed_globals)

    def _create_command_table(self):
        command_table = OrderedDict()
        service_model = self._get_service_model()
        for operation_name in service_model.operation_names:
            cli_name = xform_name(operation_name, '-')
            operation_model = service_model.operation_model(operation_name)
            command_table[cli_name] = ServiceOperation(
                name=cli_name,
                parent_name=self._name,
                session=self.session,
                operation_model=operation_model,
                operation_caller=CLIOperationCaller(self.session),
            )
        self.session.emit(
            f'building-command-table.{self._name}',
            command_table=command_table,
            session=self.session,
            command_object=self,
        )
        self._add_lineage(command_table)
        return command_table

    def _add_lineage(self, command_table):
        for command in command_table:
            command_obj = command_table[command]
            command_obj.lineage = self.lineage + [command_obj]

    def create_help_command(self):
        command_table = self._get_command_table()
        return ServiceHelpCommand(
            session=self.session,
            obj=self._get_service_model(),
            command_table=command_table,
            arg_table=None,
            event_class='.'.join(self.lineage_names),
            name=self._name,
        )

    def _create_parser(self):
        command_table = self._get_command_table()
        # Also add a 'help' command.
        command_table['help'] = self.create_help_command()
        return ServiceArgParser(
            operations_table=command_table, service_name=self._name
        )


class ServiceOperation:
    """A single operation of a service.

    This class represents a single operation for a service, for
    example ``ec2.DescribeInstances``.

    """

    ARG_TYPES = {
        'list': ListArgument,
        'boolean': BooleanArgument,
    }
    DEFAULT_ARG_CLASS = CLIArgument

    def __init__(
        self, name, parent_name, operation_caller, operation_model, session
    ):
        """

        :type name: str
        :param name: The name of the operation/subcommand.

        :type parent_name: str
        :param parent_name: The name of the parent command.

        :type operation_model: ``botocore.model.OperationModel``
        :param operation_object: The operation model
            associated with this subcommand.

        :type operation_caller: ``CLIOperationCaller``
        :param operation_caller: An object that can properly call the
            operation.

        :type session: ``botocore.session.Session``
        :param session: The session object.

        """
        self._arg_table = None
        self._name = name
        # These is used so we can figure out what the proper event
        # name should be <parent name>.<name>.
        self._parent_name = parent_name
        self._operation_caller = operation_caller
        self._lineage = [self]
        self._operation_model = operation_model
        self._session = session
        if operation_model.deprecated:
            self._UNDOCUMENTED = True

    @property
    def name(self):
        return self._name

    @name.setter
    def name(self, value):
        self._name = value

    @property
    def lineage(self):
        return self._lineage

    @lineage.setter
    def lineage(self, value):
        self._lineage = value

    @property
    def lineage_names(self):
        # Represents the lineage of a command in terms of command ``name``
        return [cmd.name for cmd in self.lineage]

    @property
    def arg_table(self):
        if self._arg_table is None:
            self._arg_table = self._create_argument_table()
        return self._arg_table

    def __call__(self, args, parsed_globals):
        # Once we know we're trying to call a particular operation
        # of a service we can go ahead and load the parameters.
        event = (
            'before-building-argument-table-parser.'
            f'{self._parent_name}.{self._name}'
        )
        self._emit(
            event,
            argument_table=self.arg_table,
            args=args,
            session=self._session,
            parsed_globals=parsed_globals,
        )
        operation_parser = self._create_operation_parser(self.arg_table)
        self._add_help(operation_parser)
        parsed_args, remaining = operation_parser.parse_known_args(args)
        if parsed_args.help == 'help':
            op_help = self.create_help_command()
            return op_help(remaining, parsed_globals)
        elif parsed_args.help:
            remaining.append(parsed_args.help)
        if remaining:
            raise UnknownArgumentError(
                f"Unknown options: {', '.join(remaining)}"
            )
        event = f'operation-args-parsed.{self._parent_name}.{self._name}'
        self._emit(
            event, parsed_args=parsed_args, parsed_globals=parsed_globals
        )
        call_parameters = self._build_call_parameters(
            parsed_args, self.arg_table
        )

        event = f'calling-command.{self._parent_name}.{self._name}'
        override = self._emit_first_non_none_response(
            event,
            call_parameters=call_parameters,
            parsed_args=parsed_args,
            parsed_globals=parsed_globals,
        )
        # There are two possible values for override. It can be some type
        # of exception that will be raised if detected or it can represent
        # the desired return code. Note that a return code of 0 represents
        # a success.
        if override is not None:
            if isinstance(override, Exception):
                # If the override value provided back is an exception then
                # raise the exception
                raise override
            else:
                # This is the value usually returned by the ``invoke()``
                # method of the operation caller. It represents the return
                # code of the operation.
                return override
        else:
            # No override value was supplied.
            return self._operation_caller.invoke(
                self._operation_model.service_model.service_name,
                self._operation_model.name,
                call_parameters,
                parsed_globals,
            )

    def create_help_command(self):
        return OperationHelpCommand(
            self._session,
            operation_model=self._operation_model,
            arg_table=self.arg_table,
            name=self._name,
            event_class='.'.join(self.lineage_names),
        )

    def _add_help(self, parser):
        # The 'help' output is processed a little differently from
        # the operation help because the arg_table has
        # CLIArguments for values.
        parser.add_argument('help', nargs='?')

    def _build_call_parameters(self, args, arg_table):
        # We need to convert the args specified on the command
        # line as valid **kwargs we can hand to botocore.
        service_params = {}
        # args is an argparse.Namespace object so we're using vars()
        # so we can iterate over the parsed key/values.
        parsed_args = vars(args)
        for arg_object in arg_table.values():
            py_name = arg_object.py_name
            if py_name in parsed_args:
                value = parsed_args[py_name]
                value = self._unpack_arg(arg_object, value)
                arg_object.add_to_params(service_params, value)
        return service_params

    def _unpack_arg(self, cli_argument, value):
        # Unpacks a commandline argument into a Python value by firing the
        # load-cli-arg.service-name.operation-name event.
        session = self._session
        service_name = self._operation_model.service_model.endpoint_prefix
        operation_name = xform_name(self._name, '-')

        return unpack_argument(
            session, service_name, operation_name, cli_argument, value
        )

    def _create_argument_table(self):
        argument_table = OrderedDict()
        input_shape = self._operation_model.input_shape
        required_arguments = []
        arg_dict = {}
        if input_shape is not None:
            required_arguments = input_shape.required_members
            arg_dict = input_shape.members
        for arg_name, arg_shape in arg_dict.items():
            cli_arg_name = xform_name(arg_name, '-')
            arg_class = self.ARG_TYPES.get(
                arg_shape.type_name, self.DEFAULT_ARG_CLASS
            )
            is_token = arg_shape.metadata.get('idempotencyToken', False)
            is_required = arg_name in required_arguments and not is_token
            event_emitter = self._session.get_component('event_emitter')
            arg_object = arg_class(
                name=cli_arg_name,
                argument_model=arg_shape,
                is_required=is_required,
                operation_model=self._operation_model,
                serialized_name=arg_name,
                event_emitter=event_emitter,
            )
            arg_object.add_to_arg_table(argument_table)
        LOG.debug(argument_table)
        self._emit(
            f'building-argument-table.{self._parent_name}.{self._name}',
            operation_model=self._operation_model,
            session=self._session,
            command=self,
            argument_table=argument_table,
        )
        return argument_table

    def _emit(self, name, **kwargs):
        return self._session.emit(name, **kwargs)

    def _emit_first_non_none_response(self, name, **kwargs):
        return self._session.emit_first_non_none_response(name, **kwargs)

    def _create_operation_parser(self, arg_table):
        parser = ArgTableArgParser(arg_table)
        return parser


class CLIOperationCaller:
    """Call an AWS operation and format the response."""

    def __init__(self, session):
        self._session = session

    def invoke(self, service_name, operation_name, parameters, parsed_globals):
        """Invoke an operation and format the response.

        :type service_name: str
        :param service_name: The name of the service.  Note this is the service name,
            not the endpoint prefix (e.g. ``ses`` not ``email``).

        :type operation_name: str
        :param operation_name: The operation name of the service.  The casing
            of the operation name should match the exact casing used by the service,
            e.g. ``DescribeInstances``, not ``describe-instances`` or
            ``describe_instances``.

        :type parameters: dict
        :param parameters: The parameters for the operation call.  Again, these values
            have the same casing used by the service.

        :type parsed_globals: Namespace
        :param parsed_globals: The parsed globals from the command line.

        :return: None, the result is displayed through a formatter, but no
            value is returned.

        """
        client = self._session.create_client(
            service_name,
            region_name=parsed_globals.region,
            endpoint_url=parsed_globals.endpoint_url,
            verify=parsed_globals.verify_ssl,
        )
        response = self._make_client_call(
            client, operation_name, parameters, parsed_globals
        )
        self._display_response(operation_name, response, parsed_globals)
        return 0

    def _make_client_call(
        self, client, operation_name, parameters, parsed_globals
    ):
        py_operation_name = xform_name(operation_name)
        if client.can_paginate(py_operation_name) and parsed_globals.paginate:
            paginator = client.get_paginator(py_operation_name)
            response = paginator.paginate(**parameters)
        else:
            response = getattr(client, xform_name(operation_name))(
                **parameters
            )
        return response

    def _display_response(self, command_name, response, parsed_globals):
        output = parsed_globals.output
        if output is None:
            output = self._session.get_config_variable('output')
        formatter = get_formatter(output, parsed_globals)
        formatter(command_name, response)
