/*
 * speech-text.js — what the voice is given, as opposed to what the screen shows.
 *
 * Everything here exists because espeak-ng speaks characters it cannot
 * pronounce rather than ignoring them. A single pair of markdown asterisks does
 * not render as emphasis; it renders as the word "asterisco", twice, in the
 * middle of a sentence. Measured: an asterisk pair nearly doubles clip length.
 *
 * This runs in the TTS child, deliberately, so the caption on the listener's
 * phone keeps the original text. Someone READING "1 Corintios 13:4-7" wants
 * exactly those characters; someone HEARING it wants "Primera de Corintios
 * trece, del cuatro al siete". Normalising in the renderer would corrupt both.
 *
 * Two layers, and the split matters:
 *   - UNIVERSAL: symbols and URLs, which are noise in every language.
 *   - PER-LANGUAGE: scripture, ordinals and currency, which are grammar. A rule
 *     that is right in Spanish is wrong in German and meaningless in Korean, so
 *     these hang off the FLORES code and a language with no table gets only the
 *     universal layer. Adding a language means adding a table, never widening a
 *     regex.
 */

'use strict';

/* Characters espeak names aloud that carry no meaning in speech. Kept as a
   character class rather than a word list because the failure is per-glyph.
   DELETED, not replaced with a space: Chinese and Korean are written without
   spaces, so spacing "**神**是爱" would split 神 off 是爱, and would tear a Korean
   particle off its noun. Deleting is correct in both script families —
   "**Dios**" and "**神**" both come back whole. */
const NOISE = /[*_#^~|\\`{}=+©®™]/g;

/* Angle-bracket tags go before the noise class: stripping < and > alone would
   leave the tag name behind, so "<br>" would be spoken as the word "br". */
const TAGS = /<[^>]{1,80}>/g;
const ANGLES = /[<>]/g;

/* Spoken as "barra" / "arroba" and never meaningful mid-sentence. */
const SLASHES = /[/]+/g;

/* A URL read aloud is many seconds of spelled-out punctuation. The caption
   still shows it, which is the only place a URL is usable anyway. */
const URLS = /\b(?:https?:\/\/|www\.)\S+/gi;
const EMAILS = /\b[^\s@]+@[^\s@]+\.[a-z]{2,}\b/gi;

/* Any letter or digit in any script. If nothing survives normalisation there is
   nothing to say, and asking the engine to say nothing produces an audible
   artifact rather than silence. */
const HAS_CONTENT = /[\p{L}\p{N}]/u;

/* Scripts without case, where the all-caps rule below is meaningless. */
const UNCASED = /[\p{Script=Han}\p{Script=Hangul}\p{Script=Hiragana}\p{Script=Katakana}\p{Script=Arabic}\p{Script=Hebrew}\p{Script=Thai}\p{Script=Devanagari}\p{Script=Georgian}\p{Script=Greek}]/u;

// ---------------------------------------------------------------- per-language

/*
 * Spanish first because it is this church's second language and the one the
 * congregation reported on. Each table is written against what a Spanish
 * speaker expects to hear read from a pulpit, not against a dictionary.
 */
const ES_BOOKS = 'Corintios|Timoteo|Pedro|Juan|Reyes|Samuel|Crónicas|Tesalonicenses|Macabeos';
const ES_ORDINAL = { 1: 'Primera', 2: 'Segunda', 3: 'Tercera' };

const LANGUAGES = {
  spa_Latn: {
    rules: [
      /* "1 Corintios" is written as a numeral and spoken as an ordinal. Read as
         a cardinal it becomes "uno Corintios", which is not Spanish. */
      [new RegExp('\\b([123])\\s+(' + ES_BOOKS + ')\\b', 'g'),
       (_m, n, book) => ES_ORDINAL[n] + ' de ' + book],

      /* A verse range: the hyphen is otherwise deleted outright, leaving two
         loose numbers with nothing to say they were a range. */
      [/(\d+)\s*[-–—]\s*(\d+)/g, '$1 al $2'],

      [/\b(\d+)\s*(?:er|ro)\b/gi, (_m, n) => n === '1' ? 'primer' : n + 'º'],
      [/\b1\s*[ªº]/gi, 'primera'], [/\b2\s*[ºo]\b/gi, 'segundo'], [/\b2\s*[ªa]\b/gi, 'segunda'],
      [/\b3\s*[ºo]\b/gi, 'tercero'], [/\b3\s*[ªa]\b/gi, 'tercera'],

      [/\bvv\./gi, 'versículos'], [/\bv\./gi, 'versículo'],
      [/\bcaps\./gi, 'capítulos'], [/\bcap\./gi, 'capítulo'],

      /* Spanish puts the unit after the amount; the symbol is written before it. */
      [/\$\s*(\d[\d.,]*)/g, '$1 dólares'],
      [/€\s*(\d[\d.,]*)/g, '$1 euros'],
      [/&/g, ' y ']
    ]
  },

  eng_Latn: {
    rules: [
      [/\b([123])\s+(Corinthians|Timothy|Peter|John|Kings|Samuel|Chronicles|Thessalonians|Maccabees)\b/g,
       (_m, n, book) => ({ 1: 'First', 2: 'Second', 3: 'Third' })[n] + ' ' + book],
      [/(\d+)\s*[-–—]\s*(\d+)/g, '$1 through $2'],
      [/\bvv\./gi, 'verses'], [/\bv\./gi, 'verse'],
      [/\bch\./gi, 'chapter'], [/\bchap\./gi, 'chapter'],
      [/\$\s*(\d[\d.,]*)/g, '$1 dollars'],
      [/&/g, ' and ']
    ]
  }
};

// ---------------------------------------------------------------- the pass

/*
 * Returns the string to synthesise, or '' when there is nothing worth saying.
 * '' is a real answer and the caller must treat it as "produce no clip" — an
 * empty string handed to the engine emits a short burst of noise, not silence.
 */
function normalizeForSpeech(text, lang) {
  let s = String(text == null ? '' : text);

  s = s.replace(URLS, ' ').replace(EMAILS, ' ');

  /* A regional variant reads with its base language's rules. Without this a
     new code silently gets NO table and the numbered-book rule stops firing,
     so "1 Corintios" is spoken as "uno Corintios" — the exact failure this
     file exists to prevent. Canonical list: NLLB_ALIAS in engine.js. */
  const VARIANT_OF = { por_PT: 'por_Latn', spa_ES: 'spa_Latn', spa_MX: 'spa_Latn' };
  const table = LANGUAGES[lang] || LANGUAGES[VARIANT_OF[lang]];
  if (table) for (const [re, to] of table.rules) s = s.replace(re, to);

  s = s.replace(TAGS, ' ').replace(NOISE, '').replace(ANGLES, '').replace(SLASHES, ' ');

  /* Shouting is phonemised differently from the same words in lower case, and
     short all-caps words get spelled out letter by letter. Only for scripts
     that have case at all. */
  if (!UNCASED.test(s)) {
    s = s.replace(/(?:\b[\p{Lu}\p{N}]{2,}\b[\s,.;:!?]*){2,}/gu, (run) => run.toLowerCase());
  }

  s = s.replace(/\s+/g, ' ').trim();

  /* espeak takes final lengthening and sentence-final intonation from the
     terminal punctuation, and ASR chunks cut by the VAD often arrive without
     any — measured cost: 142 ms of final lengthening, gone, in 10/10 trials.
     A period is the one addition that is always safe. */
  if (/[\p{L}\p{N}]$/u.test(s)) s += '.';

  return HAS_CONTENT.test(s) ? s : '';
}

module.exports = { normalizeForSpeech, LANGUAGES };