/*                       S H _ F L A T . C
 * BRL-CAD
 *
 * Copyright (c) 2004-2013 United States Government as represented by
 * the U.S. Army Research Laboratory.
 *
 * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
 * modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License
 * version 2.1 as published by the Free Software Foundation.
 *
 * This library 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
 * Lesser General Public License for more details.
 *
 * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
 * License along with this file; see the file named COPYING for more
 * information.
 */
/** @file liboptical/sh_flat.c
 *
 * Notes -
 * This is a basic flat shader.  It will display an object with a set color
 * without taking any effects such as curvature, emission, reflection, etc.
 * into consideration.  It simply shades an object constantly with either
 * (in order of reverse priority) 1) the default flat color (white),
 * 2) its set region color, 2) the specified flat shader color (given via
 * the color attribute).
 *
 * Optionally a transparency value may be shown as well.  With transparency
 * turned on, the background objects will blend through depending on the
 * transparency attribute.  Masking may be specified for each RGB color
 * channel (e.g. perhaps only lets red light through).  This is potentially
 * useful to see background objects through foreground objects, as well as
 * in certain signal analyses as a filter.
 *
 * See the flat_parse_tab structure for details on the symantics of other
 * attribute shorthands/alternatives.
 *
 */

#include "common.h"

#include <stddef.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <math.h>
#include <string.h> /* for memcpy */

#include "vmath.h"
#include "raytrace.h"
#include "optical.h"


HIDDEN int flat_setup(register struct region *rp, struct bu_vls *matparm, genptr_t *dpp, const struct mfuncs *mfp, struct rt_i *rtip);
HIDDEN int flat_render(struct application *ap, const struct partition *pp, struct shadework *swp, genptr_t dp);
HIDDEN void flat_print(register struct region *rp, genptr_t dp);
HIDDEN void flat_free(genptr_t cp);

/* these are two helper functions to process input color and transparency values */
void normalizedInput_hook(register const struct bu_structparse *sdp, register const char *name, char *base, const char *value);
void singleNormalizedInput_hook(register const struct bu_structparse *sdp, register const char *name, char *base, const char *value);

/*
 * the shader specific structure contains all variables which are unique
 * to any particular use of the shader.
 */
struct flat_specific {
    uint32_t magic;	/* magic # for memory validity check, must come 1st */
    point_t color;  /* overriding flat color */
    point_t transparency; /* how transparent the object is per rgb channel*/
};
#define FLAT_MAGIC 0x464c4154   /* magic number is "FLAT" in hex */
#define CK_FLAT_SP(_p) BU_CKMAG(_p, FLAT_MAGIC, "flat_specific")

/* The default values for the variables in the shader specific structure */
static const
struct flat_specific flat_defaults = {
    FLAT_MAGIC,
    VINITALL(1.0), /* full white */
    VINIT_ZERO  /* completely opaque (no transparency)*/
};


#define SHDR_FLAT ((struct flat_specific *)0)
#define SHDR_O(m) bu_offsetof(struct flat_specific, m)

/* description of how to parse/print the arguments to the shader
 * There is at least one line here for each variable in the shader specific
 * structure above.
 *
 * color := is a 0.0 to 1.0 or 0.0 to 255.0 color intensity triplet
 * representing the RGB color values.
 * rgb := the same as color, just shorter (and implies 0 to 255)
 * bright := sets all three color channels to the same single given intensity.
 * e.g. a grey value (bright==.2 => color=={.2 .2 .2}==rgb
 * transparency := a color intensity triplet mask to indicate how much of
 * background object light are visible through this object.
 * alpha := similar to bright, sets this object's alpha transparency to a
 * single mask value that gets set for each channel.  e.g. 40% opaque
 * is alpha==.4 which is equiv to transparency=={.4 .4 .4}).
 */
struct bu_structparse flat_parse_tab[] = {
    { "%f", 3, "color", SHDR_O(color), normalizedInput_hook, NULL, NULL }, /* for 0->1 color values */
    { "%f", 3, "rgb", SHDR_O(color), normalizedInput_hook, NULL, NULL }, /* for 0->255 color values */
    { "%f", 1, "bright", SHDR_O(color), singleNormalizedInput_hook, NULL, NULL }, /* for luminosity gray value */
    { "%f", 3, "transparency", SHDR_O(transparency), normalizedInput_hook, NULL, NULL }, /* for rgb 0->1 transparency */
    { "%f", 1, "alpha", SHDR_O(transparency), singleNormalizedInput_hook, NULL, NULL }, /* for single channel alpha transparency */
    {"",	0, (char *)0,	0,			BU_STRUCTPARSE_FUNC_NULL, NULL, NULL }
};


/* The "mfuncs" structure defines the external interface to the shader.
 * Note that more than one shader "name" can be associated with a given
 * shader by defining more than one mfuncs struct in this array.
 * See sh_phong.c for an example of building more than one shader "name"
 * from a set of source functions.  There you will find that "glass" "mirror"
 * and "plastic" are all names for the same shader with different default
 * values for the parameters.
 */
struct mfuncs flat_mfuncs[] = {
    {MF_MAGIC,	"flat",		0,		MFI_HIT,	0, /* !!! try to set to 0 */
     flat_setup,	flat_render,	flat_print,	flat_free },
    {0,		(char *)0,	0,		0,		0,
     0,		0,		0,		0 }
};


/* normalizedInput_hook
 *
 * Used as a hooked function for input of values normalized to 1.0.
 *
 * sdp == structure description
 * name == struct member name
 * base == beginning of structure
 * value == string containing value
 */
void
normalizedInput_hook(register const struct bu_structparse *sdp, register const char *UNUSED(name), char *base, const char *UNUSED(value))
{
    register double *p = (double *)(base+sdp->sp_offset);
    size_t i;
    int ok;

    /* if all the values are in the range [0..1] there's nothing to do */
    for (ok=1, i=0; i < sdp->sp_count; i++, p++) {
	if ((*p > 1.0) || (*p < 0.0)) ok = 0;
    }
    if (ok) return;

    /* user specified colors in the range [0..255] (or negative) so we need to
     * map those into [0..1]
     */
    p = (double *)(base+sdp->sp_offset);
    for (i=0; i < sdp->sp_count; i++, p++) {
	*p /= 255.0;
    }

    for (ok=1, i=0; i < sdp->sp_count; i++, p++) {
	if ((*p > 1.0) || (*p < 0.0)) ok = 0;
    }
    if (ok) bu_log ("User specified values are out of range (0.0 to either 1.0 or 255.0)");
}


/* singleNormalizedInput_hook
 *
 * same as normalizedInput_hook (in fact it calls it) except that only one input
 * is expected from user input.  the hook takes the single input value, and sets
 * it three times.  the value is normalized from 0.0 to 1.0
 */
void
singleNormalizedInput_hook(register const struct bu_structparse *sdp, register const char *name, char *base, const char *value) {

    register double *p = (double *)(base+sdp->sp_offset);

    normalizedInput_hook(sdp, name, base, value);

    /* copy the first value into the next two locations */
    *(p+1) = *p;
    *(p+2) = *p;
}


/* F L A T _ S E T U P
 *
 * This routine is called (at prep time) once for each region which uses this
 * shader.  The shader specific flat_specific structure is allocated and
 * default values are set.  Then any user-given values override.
 */
HIDDEN int
flat_setup(register struct region *rp, struct bu_vls *matparm, genptr_t *dpp, const struct mfuncs *UNUSED(mfp), struct rt_i *rtip) {

    register struct flat_specific *flat_sp;

    /* check the arguments */
    RT_CHECK_RTI(rtip);
    BU_CK_VLS(matparm);
    RT_CK_REGION(rp);

    if (rdebug&RDEBUG_SHADE)
	bu_log("flat_setup(%s)\n", rp->reg_name);

    /* Get memory for the shader parameters and shader-specific data */
    BU_GET(flat_sp, struct flat_specific);
    *dpp = flat_sp;

    /* color priority:
     *
     * priority goes first to the flat shader's color parameter
     * second priority is to the material color value
     * third priority is to the flat shader's default color (white)
     */

    /* initialize the default values for the shader */
    memcpy(flat_sp, &flat_defaults, sizeof(struct flat_specific));

    /* load the material color if it was set */
    if (rp->reg_mater.ma_color_valid) {
	VMOVE(flat_sp->color, rp->reg_mater.ma_color);
    }

    /* parse the user's arguments for this use of the shader. */
    if (bu_struct_parse(matparm, flat_parse_tab, (char *)flat_sp) < 0)
	return -1;

    if (rdebug&RDEBUG_SHADE) {
	bu_struct_print(" Parameters:", flat_parse_tab, (char *)flat_sp);
    }

    return 1;
}


/*
 * F L A T _ R E N D E R
 *
 * This is called (from viewshade() in shade.c) once for each hit point
 * to be shaded.  The purpose here is to fill in values in the shadework
 * structure.
 *
 * The flat shader is probably the second most simple shader (second to
 * the null/invisible shader -- it does nothing).  It shades an object
 * a constant color.  The only complexity comes into play when a
 * transparency value is set.  Then we get the color value behind the
 * one we are shading and blend accordingly with the flat color.
 */
int
flat_render(struct application *ap, const struct partition *pp, struct shadework *swp, genptr_t dp) {

    register struct flat_specific *flat_sp = (struct flat_specific *)dp;
    const point_t unit = {1.0, 1.0, 1.0};
    point_t intensity;

    /* check the validity of the arguments we got */
    RT_AP_CHECK(ap);
    RT_CHECK_PT(pp);
    CK_FLAT_SP(flat_sp);

    if (rdebug&RDEBUG_SHADE)
	bu_struct_print("flat_render Parameters:", flat_parse_tab, (char *)flat_sp);

    /* do the actual flat color shading for the flat object. if the object is
     * not transparent, just put the color.  if the object is transparent, do
     * a little more work determining the background pixel, and then blend with
     * the flat foreground object.
     */
    if (VNEAR_ZERO(flat_sp->transparency, SMALL_FASTF)) {

	/* just put the flat value */
	VMOVE(swp->sw_color, flat_sp->color);
    } else {

	/* this gets the background pixel value, if the transparency is not 0 */
	swp->sw_transmit=1.0; /*!!! try to remove */
	VMOVE(swp->sw_basecolor, flat_sp->transparency);
	(void)rr_render(ap, pp, swp);

	/* now blend with the foreground object being shaded */
	VSUB2(intensity, unit, flat_sp->transparency);  /* inverse transparency is how much we want */
	VELMUL(intensity, intensity, flat_sp->color); /* ??? is there a way to merge this mul->add step? */
	VADD2(swp->sw_color, swp->sw_color, intensity);
    }

    return 1;
}


/*
 * F L A T _ P R I N T
 */
HIDDEN void
flat_print(register struct region *rp, genptr_t dp) {
    bu_struct_print(rp->reg_name, flat_parse_tab, (char *)dp);
}


/*
 * F L A T _ F R E E
 */
HIDDEN void
flat_free(genptr_t cp) {
    BU_PUT(cp, struct flat_specific);
}


/*
 * Local Variables:
 * mode: C
 * tab-width: 8
 * indent-tabs-mode: t
 * c-file-style: "stroustrup"
 * End:
 * ex: shiftwidth=4 tabstop=8
 */
