/*
 *	"Menu.cpp" implements the "Menuitem" class.
 */

#include "menu.h"								// Class definition

Menuitem::Menuitem () {}						// Placeholder constructor

/*
 *	In the original macro implementation, one could enter "text" as a string in the format:
 *	"\2line1\0line2" for 2 line button labels. In the original implementation, the string
 *	was parsed everytime the button was created.
 *
 *	Here, we'll parse it into "_text1" and "_text2" when the object is created saving some
 *	work each time the object is used. If the "text" does not begin with the '\2', it's a
 *	one-line label and we set "_text2" to NULL.
 *
 *	This constructor is used for "MT_FUNC" type objects where the third argument is a
 *	pointer to the function that process the menu item.
 */

Menuitem::Menuitem ( uint8_t type, const char* text, fptr callback )
{
	_type 	  = type;							// Menu item type
	_callback = callback;						// Save pointer to callback function
	ParseLabel ( text );						// Parse two line labels	
}


/*
 *	This constructor is used for "MT_MENU" type objects. It's identical to the previous
 *	constructor except the third argument is the address of the sub-menu to be displayed.
 */

Menuitem::Menuitem ( uint8_t type, const char* text, Menuitem* submenu )
{
	_type 	 = type;							// Menu item type
	_submenu = submenu;							// Save pointer to the sub-menu
	ParseLabel ( text );						// Parse two line labels	
}


/*
 * 	This constructor is for the "MT_BACK" type objects where we need only the type and
 * 	a label, but no menu or function pointer.
 *
 *	It is also used for the "MT_END" type objects where we don't need a label or a pointer.
 *	The "text" argument defaults to "NULL" if it is not specified. Note that if a button
 *	label is supplied we do allow a two-line label, but we really don't expect that to
 *	be used.
 */

Menuitem::Menuitem ( uint8_t type, const char* text )
{
	_type 	 = type;							// Menu item type
	ParseLabel ( text );						// Parse two line labels	
}


/*
 *	The "Call" member simply calls the callback function with the specified argument,
 *	which is it's position in the menu list. If the object isn't an "MT_FUNC" type, it
 *	does nothing, ensuring we don't try to call some bogus address.
 */

void Menuitem::Call ( int num )
{
	if ( _type == MT_FUNC )						// "Call" only works for "FUNC" type
		_callback ( num );
}


/*
 *	These two functions return the text for line1 and (if a multiline label), the text
 *	for line2 of the label. If it's a single line label, "Text2" returns NULL.
 */

const char* Menuitem::Text1 ()
{
		return _text1;
}

const char* Menuitem::Text2 ()
{
		return _text2;
}


/*
 *	Return the menu item type ( MT_MENU, MT_FUNC, MT_CLOSE, MT_BACK, or MT_END )
 */

uint8_t Menuitem::Type ()
{
	return _type;
}


/*
 *	Returns "true" if the button label has 2 lines; false if it's a single-line label. 
 */

bool Menuitem::isMultiline ()
{
	return ( _text2 != NULL );					// If "_text2" isn't "NULL", the answer is "true"
}

Menuitem* Menuitem::GetSubmenu ()				// For "MENU" type object, returns the sub-menu pointer
{
	if ( _type == MT_MENU )						// Only allowed for "MENU" types
		return _submenu;
}


/*
 *	This private function handles parsing the two-line buttopn labels into "_text1" and
 *	"_text2". If it's a single line label, "_text2" is set to "NULL".
 */

void Menuitem::ParseLabel ( const char* text )				// Parse two line labels
{
	if ( text == NULL )									// If NULL pointer
		return;											// Nothing to see here!

	if ( text[0] == '\2' )								// It's a two-line label
	{
		_text1 = &text[1];								// Address of 1st line
		_text2 = &text[1] + strlen ( &text[1] ) + 1;	// Address of line 2
	}

	else												// Single line label
	{
		_text1 = text;									// Only one line
		_text2 = NULL;									// and no second line
	}
}