package al

/*
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <allegro5/allegro.h>
#include "helpers.h"
#include "callbacks.h"
*/
import "C"

import "unsafe"

// Callback function for CreateCustomBitmap()
type CreateCustomBitmapCallback func(bitmap *Bitmap, data interface{}) bool

// Callback context for CreateCustomBitmap()
type createCustomBitmapContext struct {
	fn   CreateCustomBitmapCallback
	data interface{}
}

//export go_create_custom_bitmap_callback
func go_create_custom_bitmap_callback(ptr unsafe.Pointer, context unsafe.Pointer) C.bool {
	ccbd := (*createCustomBitmapContext)(context)
	cbmp := (*C.ALLEGRO_BITMAP)(ptr)
	bmp := wrapBitmapRaw(cbmp)
	fptr := ccbd.fn
	return b2cb((fptr)(bmp, ccbd.data))
}

// generic function pointer caller

var CallbackInt func() int = nil

//export go_generic_callback_int
func go_generic_callback_int() int {
	if CallbackInt != nil {
		return CallbackInt()
	}
	return 0
}

type CallbackFunction func() int

type callbackData struct {
	fn   CallbackFunction
	data unsafe.Pointer
}

// the function below is the C callback that will be given to the 
// C api that needs a callback. It uses a callback context with a 
// Go function pointer in it to call that go function.

//export go_take_callback_callback
func go_take_callback_callback(context unsafe.Pointer) int {
	cbd := (*callbackData)(context)
	fn := cbd.fn
	return fn()
}

// Finally wrap the C callback caller function.
func TakeCallback(fn CallbackFunction) int {
	ctx := unsafe.Pointer(&callbackData{fn, nil})
	return int(C.go_take_callback(ctx))
}