#[cfg(feature = "layout-diagnostics")]
use crate::layout_diagnostics::{self as diag, Counter};
use crate::{
    Axis, Holds, LayoutHolds, LayoutLen, Len, Part, Place, Px, PxVec2, RegionAlign, RenderedText,
    RetainedPrimitive, Size, StrongWidget, TextAttrs, TextBuffer, TextData, TextureHandle,
    UiRegion, UiRenderState, UiRsc, UiSpan, UiVec2, Weight, WidgetId, Widgets,
    render::{
        GlyphPrimitive, Mask, MaskIdx, MoveIdx, Primitive, PrimitiveInst, PrimitiveKind,
        TexturePrimitive,
    },
    ui::render_state::DrawInfo,
};
const AXES: [Axis; 2] = [Axis::X, Axis::Y];

/// makes your surfaces look pretty
pub struct Painter<'a> {
    pub(super) state: &'a mut UiRenderState,
    pub(super) rsc: &'a mut dyn UiRsc,

    /// What a fraction this widget declares or reports is a fraction of, in
    /// the coordinates of `move_idx`: forwarded from its parent unchanged
    /// through a span, a stack or a scroll, and narrowed only by what was
    /// decided above it -- a declared length, or the root. Its length
    /// is the same on every ask of the widget, which is what keeps a fraction
    /// under it from being resolved twice.
    pub(super) frame: UiRegion,
    /// Where this widget's drawing goes, in the frame's own coordinates.
    /// Everything it writes is in these coordinates, and its children are
    /// placed as parts of it.
    pub(super) extent: UiRegion,
    /// The extent's symbolic length where this draw read it, which makes the
    /// drawing one that holds for that length alone -- the way reading a
    /// length in pixels makes it hold for that number of pixels.
    pub(super) extent_len: [Option<Len>; 2],
    /// The frame in pixels, which its children's frames are a length of:
    /// threaded down rather than composed back up the chain, so every length
    /// in layout is one multiply from its parent's and [`Holds::through`]
    /// inverts exactly that.
    pub(super) px: PxVec2,
    pub(super) mask: MaskIdx,
    pub(super) textures: Vec<TextureHandle>,
    pub(super) primitives: Vec<RetainedPrimitive>,
    pub(super) mask_region: Option<UiRegion>,
    /// Only children whose answers were read constrain this widget's answer.
    pub(super) answer_under: LayoutHolds,
    pub(super) children: Vec<WidgetId>,
    /// The children asked about so far, so the first place each was asked in
    /// is the one recorded as its offer.
    pub(super) offered: Vec<WidgetId>,
    /// Whether this draw is at the place its parent first asked about, which
    /// makes the questions it asks the ones a cold layout asks and their
    /// answers the ones to keep.
    pub(super) at_offer: bool,
    /// The children whose size this widget read while drawing.
    pub(super) size_deps: Vec<WidgetId>,
    /// What this draw itself read of its frame in pixels, per axis: every
    /// length until it reads one, then that one, unless it says otherwise.
    pub(super) frame_own: [Holds; 2],
    /// The same for its own box.
    pub(super) extent_own: [Holds; 2],
    /// Dependencies of every child drawing, including unmeasured overlays.
    pub(super) under: LayoutHolds,
    /// The movable region this widget's primitives are positioned through:
    /// its own when opted in, otherwise the nearest ancestor's.
    pub(super) move_idx: MoveIdx,
    pub layer: usize,
    /// The layer this widget was entered on, which its children's layers are
    /// counted from however far `layer` has walked.
    pub(super) own_layer: usize,
    pub(super) depth: usize,
    pub(super) id: WidgetId,
}

impl<'a> Painter<'a> {
    fn primitive_at<P: Primitive>(&mut self, primitive: P, region: UiRegion) {
        let kind = self.rsc.ui_mut().primitives.kind::<P>();
        self.write(kind, primitive, region);
    }

    /// Takes the kind, for a caller writing many of one primitive.
    fn write<P: Primitive>(&mut self, kind: PrimitiveKind<P>, primitive: P, region: UiRegion) {
        self.write_resolved(kind, primitive, region, self.resolve(region));
    }

    /// A box in this widget's extent coordinates, composed into the
    /// coordinates its move slot is in: through the extent, then through the
    /// frame the extent is a part of. The same two steps a recomposition
    /// replays, so a moved drawing lands where a cold one does.
    fn resolve(&self, region: UiRegion) -> UiRegion {
        region.within(&self.extent).within(&self.frame)
    }

    fn write_resolved<P: Primitive>(
        &mut self,
        kind: PrimitiveKind<P>,
        primitive: P,
        region: UiRegion,
        resolved: UiRegion,
    ) {
        #[cfg(feature = "layout-diagnostics")]
        diag::bump(Counter::PrimitiveWrites);
        let h = self.state.layers.write(
            self.layer,
            PrimitiveInst {
                kind,
                id: self.id,
                primitive,
                region: resolved,
                mask_idx: self.mask,
                move_idx: self.move_idx,
            },
        );
        self.push_primitive(RetainedPrimitive { handle: h, region });
    }

    fn push_primitive(&mut self, h: RetainedPrimitive) {
        if self.mask != MaskIdx::NONE {
            // TODO: I have no clue if this works at all :joy:
            self.rsc.ui_mut().masks.push_ref(self.mask);
        }
        self.primitives.push(h);
    }

    /// Writes a primitive over the whole of this widget's own box.
    pub fn primitive(&mut self, primitive: impl PrimitiveLike) {
        let primitive = primitive.into_primitive(self);
        self.primitive_at(primitive, UiRegion::FULL)
    }

    /// Writes a primitive in a part of this widget's own box, in that box's
    /// coordinates.
    pub fn primitive_within(&mut self, primitive: impl PrimitiveLike, region: UiRegion) {
        let primitive = primitive.into_primitive(self);
        self.primitive_at(primitive, region);
    }

    /// Sets a mask, in this widget's own box's coordinates.
    pub fn set_mask(&mut self, region: UiRegion) {
        self.mask_region = Some(region);
        assert!(self.mask == MaskIdx::NONE);
        let resolved = self.resolve(region);
        let move_idx = self.move_idx;
        self.mask = self.rsc.ui_mut().masks.push(Mask {
            region: resolved,
            move_idx,
        });
    }

    /// Draws a widget in the whole of this widget's own box, with the frame
    /// forwarded unchanged: what a container that is only a wrapper around
    /// one child wants, and what every transparent container passes for the
    /// frame.
    pub fn widget<'s, W: ?Sized>(&'s mut self, id: &'s StrongWidget<W>) -> DrawResult<'s, 'a, W> {
        self.widget_at(id, UiRegion::FULL, [Place::Within(Part::All); 2])
    }

    /// Draws a child, saying what its fractions are of and where its drawing
    /// goes.
    ///
    /// `frame` is that reference, in this widget's own frame coordinates:
    /// [`UiRegion::FULL`] forwards this widget's frame, which is what a
    /// container that only divides room passes, so a fraction under it means
    /// the same wherever it sits and however deeply it is nested. Narrowing
    /// it is for what is decided from above, and a declared length narrows
    /// it here.
    ///
    /// `place` is where the drawing goes, per axis, as a part of this
    /// widget's extent: see [`Place`]. A narrowed frame is its own extent,
    /// since the narrowing is what said where the drawing goes.
    pub fn widget_at<'s, W: ?Sized>(
        &'s mut self,
        id: &'s StrongWidget<W>,
        frame: UiRegion,
        place: [Place; 2],
    ) -> DrawResult<'s, 'a, W> {
        let region_node = self.rsc.widgets().is_region_node(id.id());
        let declared = self.declared_lens(id);
        let align = self.rsc.widgets().alignment(id.id());
        let (local, extent) = frame_and_extent(
            frame,
            part_of(self.extent, place),
            narrowed_by(declared, frame),
            align,
        );
        let within = match local == UiRegion::FULL {
            true => self.frame,
            false => local.within(&self.frame),
        };
        #[cfg(feature = "layout-diagnostics")]
        if region_node {
            diag::bump(Counter::RegionNodeDraws);
            diag::region_node(id.id(), self.id, within);
        }
        // A child listed twice would be moved twice.
        if !self.children.contains(&id.id()) {
            self.children.push(id.id());
        }
        let first_ask = self.offer(id.id());
        let offer_place = if first_ask {
            place
        } else {
            self.state
                .active
                .get(&id.id())
                .map_or(place, |a| a.offer_place)
        };
        let px = local.size().to_px(self.px);
        // The answer and what it holds for, both about the place asked in.
        // The child's record may say something else once its drawing has been
        // placed: a drawing made again in its placed box holds for that box.
        let (size, answer_holds, holds) = self.state.draw_inner(
            id.id(),
            DrawInfo {
                layer: self.layer,
                parent: Some(self.id),
                depth: self.depth + 1,
                parent_move: self.move_idx,
                region_node,
                mask: self.mask,
                frame: local,
                frame_abs: within,
                part: extent,
                place,
                offer_place,
                px,
            },
            None,
            self.rsc,
        );
        let compose = |holds| in_parent(holds, local, extent, place, declared);
        self.under = self.under.and(compose(holds));
        DrawResult {
            child: id,
            painter: self,
            size: in_parent_frame(size, local.size(), declared),
            answer_holds: compose(answer_holds),
        }
    }

    /// Takes back a child that was drawn only to find out how long it is.
    /// Its drawing is dropped and it is not one of this widget's children
    /// this frame; what it answered is still something this widget asked.
    pub fn undraw<W: ?Sized>(&mut self, id: &StrongWidget<W>) {
        self.children.retain(|child| *child != id.id());
        self.state.undraw_rec(id.id(), self.rsc);
    }

    /// What a widget's rules declare its lengths to be, which whoever draws
    /// it resolves into its frame. Reading them depends on nothing -- the box
    /// that comes of them is kept on the child, and `redraw` compares it
    /// there.
    fn declared_lens<W: ?Sized>(&self, id: &StrongWidget<W>) -> [Option<LayoutLen>; 2] {
        declared_lens(self.rsc.widgets(), id.id())
    }

    /// What a child says its length is without being drawn, if it can say.
    /// Asking counts as reading its size.
    pub fn size_hint<W: ?Sized>(&mut self, id: &StrongWidget<W>, axis: Axis) -> Option<LayoutLen> {
        let widgets = self.rsc.widgets();
        // A rule is the answer where there is one: it wins over whatever the
        // widget would draw, so it has to win over what the widget says too.
        let hint = widgets.size_rules(id.id()).axis(axis).exact().or_else(|| {
            widgets
                .get_dyn(id.id())
                .and_then(|widget| widget.size_hint(axis))
        });
        #[cfg(feature = "layout-diagnostics")]
        diag::hint_read(id.id(), self.id, axis, hint);
        match hint {
            Some(hint) => {
                #[cfg(feature = "layout-diagnostics")]
                diag::bump(Counter::HintHits);
                self.depend_on(id);
                Some(hint)
            }
            None => {
                #[cfg(feature = "layout-diagnostics")]
                diag::bump(Counter::HintMisses);
                None
            }
        }
    }

    /// Whether this is the first box a child is asked about in during a draw
    /// that is itself the one its parent measured -- the question a cold
    /// layout asks, whose answer is the one to keep. A drawing made again in
    /// a box chosen from an answer asks about that box instead, and what it
    /// hears back is not a measurement of anything.
    fn offer(&mut self, child: WidgetId) -> bool {
        if !self.at_offer || self.offered.contains(&child) {
            return false;
        }
        self.offered.push(child);
        true
    }

    fn depend_on<W: ?Sized>(&mut self, child: &StrongWidget<W>) {
        if !self.size_deps.contains(&child.id()) {
            self.size_deps.push(child.id());
        }
    }

    pub fn render_text<'b>(
        &mut self,
        buffer: &'b mut TextBuffer,
        attrs: &TextAttrs,
        width: Option<f32>,
    ) -> &'b RenderedText {
        #[cfg(feature = "layout-diagnostics")]
        diag::render_text(self.id, self.rsc.widgets().label(self.id), width);
        let ui = self.rsc.ui_mut();
        ui.text.render(buffer, attrs, width)
    }

    /// Writes glyphs in the selected frame or extent coordinates.
    // TODO: merge the text methods into the primitive ones.
    pub fn glyphs(&mut self, text: &RenderedText, origin: UiRegion) {
        // Glyph offsets and sizes are pixels, which compose additively.
        // Only the shared origin needs composing through the extent.
        let resolved = self.resolve(origin);
        let kind = self.rsc.ui_mut().primitives.kind::<GlyphPrimitive>();
        for glyph in text.glyphs.iter() {
            let place = |mut region: UiRegion| {
                region.x.end = region.x.start;
                region.y.end = region.y.start;
                let mut region = region.offset(UiVec2::from_px(glyph.offset));
                let size = PxVec2::new(
                    Px::from_int(glyph.entry.width as i32),
                    Px::from_int(glyph.entry.height as i32),
                );
                region.x.end = region.x.start.offset(size.x);
                region.y.end = region.y.start.offset(size.y);
                region
            };
            self.write_resolved(
                kind,
                GlyphPrimitive {
                    uv_min: glyph.entry.uv_min,
                    uv_max: glyph.entry.uv_max,
                    layer: glyph.entry.layer,
                    color: text.color,
                    flags: glyph.entry.flags(),
                },
                place(origin),
                place(resolved),
            );
        }
    }

    /// The symbolic length of this widget's own box along one axis, in the
    /// lengths of its frame that it places its children in. Reading it pins
    /// the drawing to that length -- and to nothing about where the box
    /// starts, which is what lets a container move without being drawn
    /// again. One axis at a time, because a container that divides one axis
    /// holds for any length of the other.
    pub fn extent_len(&mut self, axis: Axis) -> Len {
        let len = self.extent.axis(axis).len();
        self.extent_len[axis as usize] = Some(len);
        len
    }

    /// Where this widget sits in a box longer than the length it takes. A
    /// widget that positions its own content reads it to place that content
    /// the way the box around it would have placed the widget.
    pub fn alignment(&self) -> RegionAlign {
        self.rsc.widgets().alignment(self.id)
    }

    /// Whether a rule beside this widget gives its length on `axis` outright,
    /// which makes whatever it reports for that axis moot. A rule that only
    /// bounds the length is not one of these: the answer is still the
    /// widget's to give, and something still has to work it out.
    ///
    /// The widget under a rule does not otherwise learn of it -- this is for
    /// a container deciding whether reading its children across an axis is
    /// worth anything, since reading one is also what makes its own size
    /// depend on it.
    pub fn has_exact_size(&self, axis: Axis) -> bool {
        self.rsc
            .widgets()
            .size_rules(self.id)
            .axis(axis)
            .exact()
            .is_some()
    }

    /// This widget's own box in pixels. Reading it makes the drawing one
    /// that holds for this box only, until `holds` says how far it goes.
    pub fn px_size(&mut self) -> PxVec2 {
        PxVec2::new(self.px_len(Axis::X), self.px_len(Axis::Y))
    }

    /// One axis of this widget's own box in pixels. Prefer this to
    /// [`Self::px_size`] when the other axis cannot affect the drawing.
    pub fn px_len(&mut self, axis: Axis) -> Px {
        let part = self.extent.axis(axis).len();
        let len = part.to_px(self.px.axis(axis));
        let own = &mut self.extent_own[axis as usize];
        if *own == Holds::ANY {
            *own = Holds::at(len);
        }
        len
    }

    /// The lengths of this widget's own box on `axis` that what it is drawing
    /// holds for -- the same primitives, in the same fractions and offsets
    /// of the box, and the same reported size. A widget that read its length
    /// in pixels holds for that one alone until it says otherwise.
    pub fn holds(&mut self, axis: Axis, holds: impl Into<Holds>) {
        let part = self.extent.axis(axis).len();
        let holds = holds.into();
        debug_assert!(
            holds.contains(part.to_px(self.px.axis(axis))),
            "'{}' ({:?}) says its drawing holds for lengths that leave out its own box",
            self.label(),
            self.id
        );
        self.extent_own[axis as usize] = holds;
    }

    /// One axis of this widget's frame in pixels -- what a fraction of its
    /// area resolves against, and so what a container divides among its
    /// children. Its own box is a part of this one.
    pub fn frame_px_len(&mut self, axis: Axis) -> Px {
        let len = self.px.axis(axis);
        let own = &mut self.frame_own[axis as usize];
        if *own == Holds::ANY {
            *own = Holds::at(len);
        }
        len
    }

    /// [`Self::holds`] stated about the frame rather than about this
    /// widget's own box, for a container whose drawing turns on what its
    /// fractions are of rather than on the part of it it took.
    pub fn frame_holds(&mut self, axis: Axis, holds: impl Into<Holds>) {
        let holds = holds.into();
        debug_assert!(
            holds.contains(self.px.axis(axis)),
            "'{}' ({:?}) says its drawing holds for lengths that leave out its frame",
            self.label(),
            self.id
        );
        self.frame_own[axis as usize] = holds;
    }

    pub fn text_data(&mut self) -> &mut TextData {
        &mut self.rsc.ui_mut().text
    }

    pub fn child_layer(&mut self) {
        self.layer = self.state.layers.child(self.layer);
    }

    /// The layer this widget's `n`th child draws on, addressed rather than
    /// walked to. A container that measures one child by drawing it can ask
    /// on the layer that child will end up on, and then the second ask is a
    /// reuse rather than a second drawing on another layer.
    pub fn child_layer_at(&mut self, n: usize) {
        let mut at = self.state.layers.child(self.own_layer);
        for _ in 0..n {
            at = self.state.layers.next(at);
        }
        self.layer = at;
    }

    pub fn next_layer(&mut self) {
        self.layer = self.state.layers.next(self.layer);
    }

    pub fn label(&self) -> &str {
        &self.rsc.widgets().data(self.id).unwrap().label
    }

    pub fn id(&self) -> &WidgetId {
        &self.id
    }
}

/// A child that has just been drawn. Reading its size records that this
/// widget's own size depends on it; dropping it without reading draws the
/// child and leaves the parent independent of what it came to.
pub struct DrawResult<'p, 'a, W: ?Sized> {
    painter: &'p mut Painter<'a>,
    child: &'p StrongWidget<W>,
    size: Size,
    answer_holds: LayoutHolds,
}

impl<W: ?Sized> DrawResult<'_, '_, W> {
    pub fn size(self) -> Size {
        #[cfg(feature = "layout-diagnostics")]
        {
            diag::bump(Counter::SizeReads);
            diag::size_read(self.child.id(), self.painter.id, self.size);
        }
        self.painter.depend_on(self.child);
        self.painter.answer_under = self.painter.answer_under.and(self.answer_holds);
        self.size
    }

    pub fn len(self, axis: Axis) -> LayoutLen {
        self.size().axis(axis)
    }
}

/// What `Painter::primitive` takes: a primitive, or something that yields one
/// and does whatever else drawing it needs.
pub trait PrimitiveLike {
    type Primitive: Primitive;
    fn into_primitive(self, painter: &mut Painter) -> Self::Primitive;
}

impl<P: Primitive> PrimitiveLike for P {
    type Primitive = P;
    fn into_primitive(self, _: &mut Painter) -> P {
        self
    }
}

impl PrimitiveLike for &TextureHandle {
    type Primitive = TexturePrimitive;

    /// Retains a share of the handle, so the slot the primitive names cannot
    /// be freed and reused while it is still drawn.
    fn into_primitive(self, painter: &mut Painter) -> TexturePrimitive {
        painter.textures.push(self.clone());
        self.into()
    }
}

/// What a child depends on, said about the boxes the widget that drew it
/// has rather than the ones the child was given.
///
/// `frame` is the child's frame in this widget's frame coordinates and
/// `extent` the box it was given, in the child's own frame coordinates. Both
/// reach it as one length, so what it holds for maps back through that
/// length exactly -- and where the box it was given is this widget's own,
/// what it says about that box is what this widget can say about its own.
pub(crate) fn in_parent(
    holds: LayoutHolds,
    frame: UiRegion,
    extent: UiRegion,
    place: [Place; 2],
    declared: [Option<LayoutLen>; 2],
) -> LayoutHolds {
    let mut result = LayoutHolds::ANY;
    for axis in AXES {
        let n = axis as usize;
        let frame_len = frame.axis(axis).len();
        result.frame[n] = holds.frame[n].through(frame_len);
        match (place[n].part(), declared[n]) {
            // Its box is this widget's own, or a part of it in that box's
            // own lengths: so what it holds for is a range on this widget's
            // own box, which is what lets that box move without a redraw. A
            // length it pinned is this widget's length wherever the part is
            // the whole of it, and pins the same way.
            (Part::All, None) => {
                result.extent[n] = holds.extent[n];
                result.extent_len[n] = holds.extent_len[n];
            }
            // Its box is a part of this widget's own box, in that box's own
            // lengths, so what it holds for maps back through that part into
            // a range on this widget's box.
            (Part::Of(span), None) => {
                result.extent[n] = holds.extent[n].through(span.len());
            }
            // Its box is a part of this widget's frame: a length of the
            // frame is all that reaches it, so what it holds for is a range
            // on the frame and none of it on this widget's own box.
            _ => {
                result.frame[n] = result.frame[n].and(
                    holds.extent[n]
                        .through(extent.axis(axis).len())
                        .through(frame_len),
                );
            }
        }
    }
    result
}

/// A child's answer as lengths of the parent's own region. A widget reports
/// a fraction of its own region, and `of` is that region as a length of this
/// one. Pixels come through untouched, being that many pixels wherever they
/// end up. A declared axis is already the parent's: it resolved the rule in
/// its own region, and the rule is what the report says.
fn in_parent_frame(size: Size, of: UiVec2, declared: [Option<LayoutLen>; 2]) -> Size {
    let mut size = size;
    for (axis, declared) in AXES.into_iter().zip(declared) {
        if declared.is_none() {
            *size.axis_mut(axis) = size.axis(axis).within_len(of.axis(axis));
        }
    }
    size
}

/// What a widget declares a length of its box to be. `leftover` is not one: a
/// share of what is left over is only a length to the widget dividing one,
/// so it passes up in the size instead.
pub(crate) fn declared_lens(widgets: &Widgets, id: WidgetId) -> [Option<LayoutLen>; 2] {
    let rules = widgets.size_rules(id);
    let widget = widgets.get_dyn(id);
    AXES.map(|axis| {
        rules.axis(axis).declared().or_else(|| {
            // A hint still narrows the box where no rule does, which is how a
            // widget with a natural pixel size -- an image, a gap -- gets that
            // size rather than the whole offer. That is the offer's business
            // rather than a declaration's, and this falls away once a widget
            // occupies its reported size inside the box it was offered.
            widget
                .and_then(|widget| widget.size_hint(axis))
                .filter(|len| len.leftover == Weight::ZERO)
        })
    })
}

/// Whether what a widget reported along an axis is the whole of the box it
/// is in rather than a part to be placed inside it. A share fills, because a
/// share is a length only to whoever divides one, and whoever did is the one
/// that handed down this box. A declared axis does too: the rule already gave
/// the region its length, and the rule's length is what the widget reports
/// there. And an axis the parent decided from the answer is
/// the answer already.
pub(crate) fn fills(reported: LayoutLen, declared: Option<LayoutLen>, decided: bool) -> bool {
    reported.leftover != Weight::ZERO || declared.is_some() || decided
}

/// Where a widget's drawing goes inside the part its parent gave it: what
/// it reported, on the side of the part its alignment says, and the whole
/// part wherever the answer fills it.
///
/// The length it reported is a length of its frame, and the part is one too,
/// so this takes one from the other rather than composing it into the part.
/// That is what makes a fraction the same fraction wherever the part it is
/// placed in sits and however long it is -- the fraction is resolved once,
/// here, against the frame it was reported of.
pub(crate) fn placed_extent(
    part: UiRegion,
    size: Size,
    declared: [Option<LayoutLen>; 2],
    fill: [bool; 2],
    align: RegionAlign,
) -> UiRegion {
    let mut placed = part;
    for axis in AXES {
        let n = axis as usize;
        let reported = size.axis(axis);
        if fills(reported, declared[n], fill[n]) {
            continue;
        }
        let len = Len::from_parts(reported.rel, reported.px);
        let span = placed.axis_mut(axis);
        span.start += (span.len() - len).scale(align.axis(axis).rel());
        span.end = span.start + len;
    }
    placed
}

/// The part of a widget's own box a `place` names, in the coordinates that
/// box is in.
pub(crate) fn part_of(extent: UiRegion, place: [Place; 2]) -> UiRegion {
    let mut part = extent;
    for axis in AXES {
        *part.axis_mut(axis) = place[axis as usize].part().of(*extent.axis(axis));
    }
    part
}

/// The length a rule gives a child's frame, per axis: a fraction in it is a
/// fraction of the frame the child was given, which is the one length the
/// rule can mean.
pub(crate) fn narrowed_by(declared: [Option<LayoutLen>; 2], frame: UiRegion) -> [Option<Len>; 2] {
    AXES.map(|axis| {
        declared[axis as usize]
            .map(|len| Len::from_parts(len.rel, len.px).within_len(frame.axis(axis).len()))
    })
}

/// The frame a child is asked in and the box its drawing goes in, both in
/// the coordinates of the widget asking.
///
/// `frame` is what the caller said the child's fractions are of, and `part`
/// what of the caller's own box the drawing takes. `narrow` is the length a
/// declared rule gives the frame, which makes the frame the box the drawing
/// goes in -- a rule is what decided where it goes, and there is nothing
/// left to place inside it. A caller that narrowed the frame itself said the
/// same thing.
///
/// The length is the caller's to supply so that a widget asked again gets
/// the frame it already has rather than a second resolution of its rule.
pub(crate) fn frame_and_extent(
    mut frame: UiRegion,
    part: UiRegion,
    narrow: [Option<Len>; 2],
    align: RegionAlign,
) -> (UiRegion, UiRegion) {
    let mut extent = part;
    for (axis, narrow) in AXES.into_iter().zip(narrow) {
        let span = frame.axis_mut(axis);
        let narrowed = match narrow {
            Some(len) => {
                let slot = part.axis(axis);
                let start = slot.start + (slot.len() - len).scale(align.axis(axis).rel());
                *span = UiSpan::new(start, start + len);
                true
            }
            None => *span != UiSpan::FULL,
        };
        if narrowed {
            *extent.axis_mut(axis) = UiSpan::FULL;
        }
    }
    (frame, extent)
}