module.exports = inlineCode
inlineCode.peek = inlineCodePeek

var patternCompile = require('../util/pattern-compile')

function inlineCode(node, parent, context) {
  var value = node.value || ''
  var sequence = '`'
  var index = -1
  var pattern
  var expression
  var match
  var position

  // If there is a single grave accent on its own in the code, use a fence of
  // two.
  // If there are two in a row, use one.
  while (new RegExp('(^|[^`])' + sequence + '([^`]|$)').test(value)) {
    sequence += '`'
  }

  // If this is not just spaces or eols (tabs don’t count), and either the
  // first or last character are a space, eol, or tick, then pad with spaces.
  if (
    /[^ \r\n]/.test(value) &&
    (/[ \r\n`]/.test(value.charAt(0)) ||
      /[ \r\n`]/.test(value.charAt(value.length - 1)))
  ) {
    value = ' ' + value + ' '
  }

  // We have a potential problem: certain characters after eols could result in
  // blocks being seen.
  // For example, if someone injected the string `'\n# b'`, then that would
  // result in an ATX heading.
  // We can’t escape characters in `inlineCode`, but because eols are
  // transformed to spaces when going from markdown to HTML anyway, we can swap
  // them out.
  while (++index < context.unsafe.length) {
    pattern = context.unsafe[index]

    // Only look for `atBreak`s.
    // Btw: note that `atBreak` patterns will always start the regex at LF or
    // CR.
    if (!pattern.atBreak) continue

    expression = patternCompile(pattern)

    while ((match = expression.exec(value))) {
      position = match.index

      // Support CRLF (patterns only look for one of the characters).
      if (
        value.charCodeAt(position) === 10 /* `\n` */ &&
        value.charCodeAt(position - 1) === 13 /* `\r` */
      ) {
        position--
      }

      value = value.slice(0, position) + ' ' + value.slice(match.index + 1)
    }
  }

  return sequence + value + sequence
}

function inlineCodePeek() {
  return '`'
}