/// <reference path="../pb_data/types.d.ts" />

// The services a BYOC user has to buy, described in data rather than in markup.
//
// **Why a collection and not copy in index.html.** Two of these fields go stale
// on somebody else's schedule: the price, and the click-path through a signup
// form the provider is free to redesign. A wrong price on our own page is worse
// than no price — it reads as a promise — and the fix must not require editing
// HTML and redeploying the backend the family streams through. Everything here
// is editable in the admin UI, and `priceCheckedAt` is rendered next to the
// number so a stale figure is visibly stale instead of quietly wrong.
//
// **Why not onboarding_template.** That collection holds the family's actual
// credentials and is superuser-only on every rule for that reason. Public-facing
// marketing copy has no business sharing a table with secrets, and widening its
// read rule to serve a price list is exactly the kind of accident this comment
// exists to prevent.
//
// **Why `kind`.** TMDB is not a source and is not optional — no key means no
// posters and no descriptions — so the chooser must not offer it as one of three
// things to weigh up. `source` rows are choices; `metadata` rows are steps that
// happen regardless. Keeping it a token rather than a boolean leaves room for a
// third kind without another migration.
//
// **Why `price` is text.** These are quoted in different currencies and
// different periods ("5 $/měsíc", "199 Kč/měsíc", "$30/rok"), and the page only
// ever displays it. A number plus a currency column would be three fields to get
// wrong in exchange for arithmetic nobody does.
//
// Read is limited to signed-in users. There is no public signup — accounts are
// owner-created — so nobody who cannot log in has any use for this, and the
// tighter rule is free. Writing stays superuser-only: this is content the owner
// maintains, not something a user submits.

migrate(
  (app) => {
    const c = new Collection({
      type: "base",
      name: "providers",
      listRule: "@request.auth.id != ''",
      viewRule: "@request.auth.id != ''",
      createRule: null,
      updateRule: null,
      deleteRule: null,
      fields: [
        // torbox | prehrajto | webshare | tmdb. The page keys its per-service
        // wiring off this, so it is the one field that must not be edited
        // casually — hence the note here rather than only in the UI.
        { type: "text", name: "slug", required: true, max: 40 },
        { type: "text", name: "name", required: true, max: 80 },
        { type: "url", name: "url", required: true },
        { type: "text", name: "kind", required: true, max: 20 },
        // One line: what this unlocks, in the viewer's terms.
        { type: "text", name: "tagline", max: 300 },
        { type: "json", name: "pros", maxSize: 4000 },
        { type: "json", name: "cons", maxSize: 4000 },
        { type: "text", name: "price", max: 120 },
        { type: "text", name: "priceNote", max: 300 },
        { type: "date", name: "priceCheckedAt" },
        // Ordered strings, rendered as a numbered list. Plain text on purpose:
        // this is read by someone with a signup form open in the next tab, and
        // markup would be one more thing to get wrong in an admin textarea.
        { type: "json", name: "steps", maxSize: 20000 },
        { type: "number", name: "sort" },
        // A row is hidden rather than deleted when a service stops being worth
        // recommending, so its guide survives for anyone who still has it.
        { type: "bool", name: "enabled" },
        { type: "bool", name: "recommended" },
        { type: "autodate", name: "created", onCreate: true },
        { type: "autodate", name: "updated", onCreate: true, onUpdate: true },
      ],
      indexes: [
        "CREATE UNIQUE INDEX idx_providers_slug ON providers (slug)",
      ],
    })
    app.save(c)
  },
  (app) => {
    app.delete(app.findCollectionByNameOrId("providers"))
  },
)