module Redwood

class Person
  attr_accessor :name, :email

  def initialize name, email
    raise ArgumentError, "email can't be nil" unless email

    email.fix_encoding!

    @name = if name
      name.fix_encoding!
      name = name.strip.gsub(/\s+/, " ")
      name =~ /^(['"]\s*)(.*?)(\s*["'])$/ ? $2 : name
      name.gsub('\\\\', '\\')
    end

    @email = email.strip.gsub(/\s+/, " ")
  end

  def to_s; "#@name <#@email>" end

#   def == o; o && o.email == email; end
#   alias :eql? :==
#   def hash; [name, email].hash; end

  def shortname
    case @name
    when /\S+, (\S+)/
      $1
    when /(\S+) \S+/
      $1
    when nil
      @email
    else
      @name
    end
  end

  def longname
    if @name && @email
      "#@name <#@email>"
    else
      @email
    end
  end

  def mediumname; @name || @email; end

  def Person.full_address name, email
    if name && email
      if name =~ /[",@]/
        "#{name.inspect} <#{email}>" # escape quotes
      else
        "#{name} <#{email}>"
      end
    else
      email
    end
  end

  def full_address
    Person.full_address @name, @email
  end

  ## when sorting addresses, sort by this
  def sort_by_me
    case @name
    when /^(\S+), \S+/
      $1
    when /^\S+ \S+ (\S+)/
      $1
    when /^\S+ (\S+)/
      $1
    when nil
      @email
    else
      @name
    end.downcase
  end

  ## return "canonical" person using contact manager or create one if
  ## not found or contact manager not available
  def self.from_name_and_email name, email
    ContactManager.instantiated? && ContactManager.person_for(email) || Person.new(name, email)
  end

  def self.from_address s
    return nil if s.nil?

    ## try and parse an email address and name
    name, email = case s
      when /(.+?) ((\S+?)@\S+) \3/
        ## ok, this first match cause is insane, but bear with me.  email
        ## addresses are stored in the to/from/etc fields of the index in a
        ## weird format: "name address first-part-of-address", i.e.  spaces
        ## separating those three bits, and no <>'s. this is the output of
        ## #indexable_content. here, we reverse-engineer that format to extract
        ## a valid address.
        ##
        ## we store things this way to allow searches on a to/from/etc field to
        ## match any of those parts. a more robust solution would be to store a
        ## separate, non-indexed field with the proper headers. but this way we
        ## save precious bits, and it's backwards-compatible with older indexes.
        [$1, $2]
      when /["'](.*?)["'] <(.*?)>/, /([^,]+) <(.*?)>/
        a, b = $1, $2
        [a.gsub('\"', '"'), b]
      when /<((\S+?)@\S+?)>/
        [$2, $1]
      when /((\S+?)@\S+)/
        [$2, $1]
      else
        [nil, s]
      end

    from_name_and_email name, email
  end

  def self.from_address_list ss
    return [] if ss.nil?
    ss.dup.split_on_commas.map { |s| self.from_address s }
  end

  ## see comments in self.from_address
  def indexable_content
    [name, email, email.split(/@/).first].join(" ")
  end

  def eql? o; email.eql? o.email end
  def hash; email.hash end
end

end