package soy.iko.opencode.data.repo import android.content.Context import kotlinx.coroutines.CoroutineScope import kotlinx.coroutines.Dispatchers import kotlinx.coroutines.flow.MutableStateFlow import kotlinx.coroutines.flow.StateFlow import kotlinx.coroutines.flow.asStateFlow import kotlinx.coroutines.flow.update import android.util.Log import kotlinx.coroutines.launch import java.util.concurrent.Executors /** * Persists the in-progress message draft for each session so it survives * back-navigation and process death. Backed by SharedPreferences because the * UI needs the initial value synchronously and drafts are low-stakes data. * * The prefs file is loaded on a background thread at construction time. Until * the load completes, [drafts] reports an empty map and [get] returns "" rather * than blocking the caller (previously a [CountDownLatch] could stall the main * thread for up to 2 seconds on a slow disk). */ open class DraftStore private constructor( private val appContext: Context?, private val scope: CoroutineScope?, @Suppress("unused") private val testMode: Boolean, ) { constructor(context: Context, scope: CoroutineScope) : this(context.applicationContext, scope, false) protected constructor() : this(null, null, true) private val prefs by lazy { appContext?.getSharedPreferences("drafts", Context.MODE_PRIVATE) ?: error("No context — override methods in test subclass") } /** Single-thread executor for flushDraft when prefs aren't initialized yet, * so the main thread is never blocked on disk I/O. */ private val flushExecutor by lazy { Executors.newSingleThreadExecutor { r -> Thread(r, "DraftStore-flush").apply { isDaemon = true } } } private val _drafts = MutableStateFlow>(emptyMap()) /** The full in-memory snapshot of all drafts, updated when prefs finish loading. */ open val drafts: StateFlow> = _drafts.asStateFlow() /** Queued follow-up messages per session, persisted under a namespaced key so a * follow-up queued mid-run survives process death (the in-memory-only StateFlow in * ChatViewModel would otherwise lose it, along with the cleared draft). */ private val _followUps = MutableStateFlow>(emptyMap()) private val _ready = MutableStateFlow(false) /** True once the background prefs load has completed. */ open val ready: StateFlow = _ready.asStateFlow() /** Keys written in-memory (set / cleared / removed) *before* the async prefs load * finished. For these the in-memory state is authoritative — the load must not * resurrect a persisted value the user has since cleared, which a plain putAll(current) * merge cannot express (it can add/override, but not delete). Consulted once, in the * init merge. Separate sets because drafts and follow-ups share the session-id key space * but live under different prefs keys. */ // ConcurrentHashMap-backed sets: weakly-consistent iteration so the init merge's forEach // can't throw ConcurrentModificationException if a mutator adds a key concurrently. private val touchedDraftKeys: MutableSet = java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentHashMap.newKeySet() private val touchedFollowUpKeys: MutableSet = java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentHashMap.newKeySet() private fun markDraftTouched(sessionId: String) { if (!_ready.value) touchedDraftKeys.add(sessionId) } private fun markFollowUpTouched(sessionId: String) { if (!_ready.value) touchedFollowUpKeys.add(sessionId) } init { // Eagerly load the prefs file on a background thread so the first main-thread // get() doesn't block on disk I/O. The loaded snapshot is published via [_drafts] // so callers can observe readiness without blocking. if (scope != null && appContext != null) { scope.launch(Dispatchers.IO) { val all = runCatching { prefs.all.mapValues { it.value as? String ?: "" } }.getOrDefault(emptyMap()) // Partition persisted keys: follow-up keys carry a prefix, everything else // is a plain per-session draft. val drafts = mutableMapOf() val followUps = mutableMapOf() all.forEach { (k, v) -> if (k.startsWith(FOLLOWUP_PREFIX)) followUps[k.removePrefix(FOLLOWUP_PREFIX)] = v else drafts[k] = v } // Merge instead of overwriting: any in-memory writes that arrived before // the background load completed (e.g. a share-intent draft injected via // setImmediate) take priority over the persisted snapshot so they aren't // clobbered. For keys the user explicitly touched before the load finished, // drop the persisted entry first so a value they *cleared* isn't resurrected // (the cleared key is absent from `current`, so putAll alone can't remove it). _drafts.update { current -> drafts.apply { touchedDraftKeys.forEach { remove(it) } putAll(current) } } _followUps.update { current -> followUps.apply { touchedFollowUpKeys.forEach { remove(it) } putAll(current) } } _ready.value = true } } else { _ready.value = true } } /** Returns the draft for [sessionId], or "" if not found or still loading. */ open fun get(sessionId: String): String = _drafts.value[sessionId].orEmpty() /** Returns the queued follow-up for [sessionId], or "" if none / still loading. */ open fun getFollowUp(sessionId: String): String = _followUps.value[sessionId].orEmpty() /** Persist a queued follow-up immediately (fire-and-forget, main-thread-safe). * Mirrors [flushDraft]: async apply() when prefs are open, else a background thread, * so a follow-up queued just before process death is flushed before the process exits. * A blank [text] clears the stored follow-up. */ open fun flushFollowUp(sessionId: String, text: String) { markFollowUpTouched(sessionId) _followUps.update { current -> val updated = current.toMutableMap() if (text.isBlank()) updated.remove(sessionId) else updated[sessionId] = text updated } writeAsync(FOLLOWUP_PREFIX + sessionId, text) } /** Persist [key]=[text] (or remove it when blank) without blocking the main thread on * first-time disk I/O — see [flushDraft] for the prefs-not-yet-open rationale. */ private fun writeAsync(key: String, text: String) { val write = { runCatching { prefs.edit().apply { if (text.isBlank()) remove(key) else putString(key, text) }.apply() }.onFailure { Log.w("DraftStore", "Failed to persist $key", it) } } // FIX: always submit to the single-thread flushExecutor (never apply directly) so // writes persist in submission order. Previously the post-init fast path applied // synchronously on the caller's thread, which could land BEFORE an earlier still-queued // write, persisting stale text. The task resolves the prefs lazy and calls apply(). runCatching { flushExecutor.execute { write() } } } /** Update the in-memory draft immediately without persisting to disk. * Used when navigation must see the new value synchronously (e.g. share-intent * injection before ChatScreen composes). Call [set] afterwards to persist. */ open fun setImmediate(sessionId: String, text: String) { markDraftTouched(sessionId) _drafts.update { current -> val updated = current.toMutableMap() if (text.isBlank()) updated.remove(sessionId) else updated[sessionId] = text updated } } open suspend fun set(sessionId: String, text: String) { markDraftTouched(sessionId) _drafts.update { current -> val updated = current.toMutableMap() if (text.isBlank()) updated.remove(sessionId) else updated[sessionId] = text updated } // Route persistence through the single-thread flushExecutor (like the other writers) // rather than the shared IO pool, so this write can't race ahead of an earlier queued // flush and land stale. writeAsync persists sessionId=text (or removes it when blank), // which is exactly this draft's persistence. writeAsync(sessionId, text) } /** Remove the draft for a session (call on session deletion to avoid orphaned entries). * Also clears any queued follow-up so a deleted session leaves nothing behind. */ open suspend fun remove(sessionId: String) { markDraftTouched(sessionId) markFollowUpTouched(sessionId) _drafts.update { current -> val updated = current.toMutableMap() updated.remove(sessionId) updated } _followUps.update { current -> val updated = current.toMutableMap() updated.remove(sessionId) updated } // Submit the (combined draft + follow-up) removal to the same single-thread // flushExecutor the other writers use, so it can't race ahead of an earlier queued // write and resurrect stale text. Mirrors flushDraft's submission pattern. runCatching { flushExecutor.execute { runCatching { prefs.edit().remove(sessionId).remove(FOLLOWUP_PREFIX + sessionId).apply() }.onFailure { Log.w("DraftStore", "Failed to remove draft for $sessionId", it) } } } } /** * Synchronously persist a draft. Intended for [ViewModel.onCleared] where the * viewModelScope is already cancelled and a suspending write can't be used. * * If the SharedPreferences file has already been opened (the normal case — the * background init load touches it shortly after construction), the write uses * [apply] (asynchronous) and returns immediately without blocking the main thread. * * If the prefs file has NOT been opened yet (a rare race where onCleared fires * before the background init), the write is dispatched to a background thread * instead of blocking the main thread on a synchronous disk read. The draft * may be lost if the process exits before the write completes, but this is * preferable to an ANR. */ open fun flushDraft(sessionId: String, text: String) { markDraftTouched(sessionId) _drafts.update { current -> val updated = current.toMutableMap() if (text.isBlank()) updated.remove(sessionId) else updated[sessionId] = text updated } // FIX: always route the persistence through the single-thread flushExecutor so writes // land in submission order. Previously, once prefs were open this applied synchronously // on the calling (main) thread, so a newer direct write could persist BEFORE an older // still-queued write completed, clobbering the draft with stale text. The executor task // resolves the prefs lazy and uses apply() (async) exactly as before; the write may be // lost only if the process exits before the queued task runs (as previously). runCatching { flushExecutor.execute { runCatching { prefs.edit().apply { if (text.isBlank()) remove(sessionId) else putString(sessionId, text) }.apply() }.onFailure { Log.w("DraftStore", "Failed to flush draft for $sessionId", it) } } } } private companion object { /** Key prefix distinguishing persisted follow-ups from plain drafts in the shared * prefs file. The leading/trailing spaces can't collide with a real opencode session * id (which are non-blank, space-free tokens like "ses_..."). */ const val FOLLOWUP_PREFIX = " followup " } /** Shut down the background flush executor. Call from AppContainer.shutdown(). */ open fun shutdown() { flushExecutor.shutdown() // Await pending flushDraft writes so drafts aren't lost if the process exits // immediately after shutdown (e.g. ANR-triggered process kill). runCatching { flushExecutor.awaitTermination(2, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit.SECONDS) } } }