// split.typ — hard geometric split: artwork owns one half, flat colour the other,
// and every word is typeset on the flat side.
//
// The idea is editorial rather than pictorial. There is no soft blend, no text over a
// photograph, no drop shadow doing the work a scrim should: a single straight seam cuts
// the piece in two, the artwork bleeds off three edges of its half, and the type sits on
// clean `palette.bg` where `ink_resolved` was contrast-checked against a flat colour and
// is therefore actually true.
//
// The split axis follows the aspect, which is the only thing that changes between an A3
// and a YouTube thumbnail:
//
//     portrait / square            landscape
//     +-------------------+        +---------+---------+
//     |     ARTWORK       |        |         |  TITLE  |
//     |                   |        | ARTWORK |  date   |
//     +===================+  seam  |         |  venue  |  seam is the vertical rule
//     | TITLE             |        |         |         |
//     | date, venue, ...  |        |         |  footer |
//     +-------------------+        +---------+---------+
//
// Everything below is a fraction of the TRIM, so the same file is correct at 1080 px and
// at 300 dpi A3, and turning bleed on never changes how big the headline is.

#import "lib.typ": *
#let spec = json(sys.inputs.specfile)

#set document(date: none)          // load-bearing: this is what makes output byte-identical
#set text(lang: "it")              // Italian hyphenation, for free
#set par(linebreaks: "optimized")  // Knuth-Plass; `fit` sets it again on its own trials

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Geometry
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#let sa = safe-area(spec)
#let pal = palette-of(spec)
#let trim = trim-mm(spec)

/// Landscape is the ONLY switch in this file. Square counts as portrait: a 4:5 ig-post
/// reads as an upright piece, so it gets the horizontal seam like A3 does.
#let landscape = trim.width > trim.height

/// A hard half. This constant is deliberately not spec-driven — "one half" IS the
/// layout, and an art director who wants 60/40 wants `banded`, not `split`.
#let SPLIT = 0.5

/// Breathing room between the seam and the first word. Measured off the short edge so
/// the optical distance is the same on every format.
#let gutter = sa.short-edge * 0.045

/// Vertical rhythm between stacked blocks, and the spacing unit for the footer line.
#let gap = sa.short-edge * 0.016

/// The seam, in FULL-PAGE coordinates (bleed included) — the origin `page(background:)`
/// and `page(foreground:)` resolve against. Along the split axis the artwork runs from
/// the page edge to here, so it covers its own bleed; the panel starts here.
#let seam = sa.bleed + (if landscape { trim.width } else { trim.height }) * SPLIT * 1mm

/// The panel: the flat half, inset to the safe area, pushed off the seam by the gutter.
/// `calc.max` guards the pathological case of a safe margin wide enough to swallow half
/// the piece — `safe-area` already caps it at 40% of the short edge, but a zero-height
/// box would be a hard error rather than an ugly poster.
#let panel = if landscape {
  (
    x: seam + gutter,
    y: sa.y,
    width: calc.max(1mm, sa.x + sa.width - seam - gutter),
    height: sa.height,
  )
} else {
  (
    x: sa.x,
    y: seam + gutter,
    width: sa.width,
    height: calc.max(1mm, sa.y + sa.height - seam - gutter),
  )
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Logo — placed by lib's `logo-place`, but its footprint has to be reserved here
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
// `logo-place` honours `spec.logo.corner` and works off the same safe rect, so a corner
// that lands on the panel lands exactly on the panel's own edge. We do not move it —
// the art director's corner is respected — we only make room for it, and let the scrim
// cover the case where it was asked for on top of the artwork.

#let logo-raw = if type(spec) == dictionary { spec.at("logo", default: none) } else { none }
#let logo-path = if type(logo-raw) == dictionary { logo-raw.at("path", default: none) } else { none }
#let has-logo = type(logo-path) == str and logo-path.trim() != ""

/// Reserved logo width. This mirrors `logo-place`'s own sizing (short edge x clamped
/// scale) because the helper places the image but cannot tell us how much room it took.
#let logo-w = if not has-logo { 0pt } else {
  let s = logo-raw.at("scale", default: 0.12)
  let s = if type(s) in (int, float) { calc.max(0.02, calc.min(0.4, s)) } else { 0.12 }
  sa.short-edge * s
}
#let logo-corner = if has-logo { logo-raw.at("corner", default: "br") } else { none }
#let logo-left = logo-corner in ("tl", "bl")

/// Which side of the seam the logo fell on. In portrait the panel is the bottom half, so
/// only bl/br touch it; in landscape the panel is the right half, so tr/br do.
#let logo-on-panel-bottom = has-logo and (
  if landscape { logo-corner == "br" } else { logo-corner in ("bl", "br") }
)
#let logo-on-panel-top = has-logo and landscape and logo-corner == "tr"

/// Vertical reservation. The image's height is unknown at layout time — `logo-place`
/// sizes by width and lets the aspect decide — so we reserve a square. Wider-than-tall
/// wordmarks, which is nearly all of them, simply leave a little air.
#let logo-h = logo-w

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Blocks
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

/// How many lines a role is expected to run to. Multiplied by the role's type size this
/// becomes its share of the panel: a title is budgeted three lines of very large type, a
/// price one line of small type, and the ratio between them is what makes the hierarchy
/// survive at every format instead of only at the one it was drawn on.
#let _LINES = (
  title: 3.0, subtitle: 2.0, date: 1.5, venue: 1.5, details: 3.0, price: 1.0, footer: 1.5,
)

/// Every block, IN SPEC ORDER, with its text resolved. This generalises lib's
/// `block-text` — which returns the first block of a role — to a spec that legitimately
/// repeats a role (two `details` lines, say). Blank and malformed entries are dropped
/// silently: a missing venue means "draw no venue", never an error.
///
/// Casing comes from the role via `block-style`, never from the glyphs. Bebas Neue and
/// Bungee draw capitals at lowercase codepoints, so a mixed-case subtitle in one of them
/// simply arrives in caps; nothing here reads lowercase shapes as a signal.
#let entries = {
  let out = ()
  let raw = if type(spec) == dictionary { spec.at("blocks", default: ()) } else { () }
  if type(raw) != array { raw = () }
  for b in raw {
    if type(b) != dictionary { continue }
    let t = b.at("text", default: "")
    if type(t) != str or t.trim() == "" { continue }
    let st = block-style(spec, b.at("role", default: none))
    out.push((
      role: st.role,
      body: if st.upper { upper(t) } else { t },
      style: st,
      optional: b.at("optional", default: false) == true,
      weight: st.ratio * _LINES.at(st.role, default: 1.5),
    ))
  }
  out
}

/// The colophon line. Several footer blocks collapse into one rule-of-thumb line rather
/// than stacking, because the foot of the panel is a single band shared with the logo.
#let foot-body = {
  let fs = entries.filter(e => e.role == "footer")
  if fs.len() == 0 { none } else { fs.map(e => e.body).join("  ·  ") }
}
#let foot-style = block-style(spec, "footer")

/// Height of the bottom band: whichever is taller, the colophon or the logo sharing it.
#let foot-text-h = if foot-body == none { 0pt } else { foot-style.size * 2.2 }
#let foot-h = calc.max(foot-text-h, if logo-on-panel-bottom { logo-h } else { 0pt })

/// Reservation above the stack, for the one corner (landscape + `tr`) where the logo
/// would otherwise sit on the headline.
#let head-h = if logo-on-panel-top { logo-h + gap } else { 0pt }

/// What is left for the type stack.
#let flow-h = calc.max(
  1mm,
  panel.height - head-h - foot-h - (if foot-h > 0pt { gap } else { 0pt }),
)

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Dropping optional blocks
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

/// The least space a block can occupy and still be worth printing: one line at the floor
/// size `block-style` computed for its role, plus its leading.
#let _min-need(st) = st.min-size * 1.55

/// Blocks that go in the stack, after dropping `optional: true` entries that genuinely
/// do not fit. Spec order is priority order (title first, footer last), so the LAST
/// optional block is always the cheapest thing to lose. Note this only fires when the
/// panel cannot hold the blocks at their floor sizes; the ordinary crowding case is
/// handled by `fit`, which narrows the type on the wdth axis long before anything is
/// thrown away.
#let flow = {
  let list = entries.filter(e => e.role != "footer")
  let needed(l) = {
    let s = 0pt
    for e in l { s += _min-need(e.style) }
    s + gap * calc.max(0, l.len() - 1)
  }
  while needed(list) > flow-h and list.any(e => e.optional) {
    let idx = 0
    for (i, e) in list.enumerate() { if e.optional { idx = i } }
    list = list.slice(0, idx) + list.slice(idx + 1)
  }
  list
}

/// Split the flow height between the survivors by weight, so the panel is always exactly
/// filled: one lone title gets the whole panel (and `fit` still refuses to grow past its
/// ideal size), while a seven-block spec divides it proportionally and the title keeps
/// roughly half. Because every budget is honoured by `fit`, the stack can never be taller
/// than the panel — the layout has no overflow case.
#let _wsum = flow.fold(0.0, (a, e) => a + e.weight)
#let _inner = calc.max(1mm, flow-h - gap * calc.max(0, flow.len() - 1))
#let budget(e) = if _wsum <= 0 { _inner } else { _inner * (e.weight / _wsum) }

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// The three pieces of the composition
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

/// The artwork half, bleeding off the three page edges it touches and stopping dead on
/// the seam. `fit: "cover"` fills the box and crops the overflow, so the art is never
/// distorted whatever aspect the backend produced; `clip` makes the seam a hard edge
/// rather than an overhang.
///
/// NOTE: `spec.art_file` must reach us ROOT-RELATIVE (leading "/"). Typst resolves image
/// paths against `--root`, not the filesystem root — the renderer rewrites it, exactly as
/// it does for `spec.logo.path`. With no artwork at all we fall back to a flat scrim-
/// coloured half: a poster missing its picture is recoverable, a failed compile is not.
#let art-file = if type(spec) == dictionary { spec.at("art_file", default: none) } else { none }
#let art-w = if landscape { seam } else { sa.full-width }
#let art-h = if landscape { sa.full-height } else { seam }

#let artwork = place(top + left, dx: 0pt, dy: 0pt, box(
  width: art-w,
  height: art-h,
  clip: true,
  if type(art-file) == str and art-file.trim() != "" {
    image(art-file, width: 100%, height: 100%, fit: "cover")
  } else {
    rect(width: 100%, height: 100%, fill: pal.scrim, stroke: none)
  },
))

/// The scrim, and the one place it is honest in this template.
///
/// No text ever sits on the artwork here, so this is not carrying the headline. It is
/// anchored on the OUTER edge of the art half — the top in portrait, the left in
/// landscape — and fades toward the seam, which is precisely where the two art-side
/// corners are. That covers the case the art director asked for: a logo placed `tl`/`tr`
/// (portrait) or `tl`/`bl` (landscape) sits on the picture, and when the renderer has
/// measured that picture as bright or busy (`needs_scrim`) it needs something under it.
/// It also keeps loud artwork from shouting across the seam at the flat panel.
#let needs-scrim = if type(spec) == dictionary { spec.at("needs_scrim", default: false) == true } else { false }

#let art-scrim = if not needs-scrim { none } else if landscape {
  place(top + left, dx: 0pt, dy: 0pt,
    scrim(sa.full-height, pal.scrim, 180deg, width: art-w * 0.45, strength: 80%))
} else {
  place(top + left, dx: 0pt, dy: 0pt,
    scrim(art-h * 0.45, pal.scrim, 270deg, width: sa.full-width, strength: 80%))
}

/// The seam itself: an accent hairline drawn on the PANEL side of the cut, so it always
/// reads against flat `bg` instead of disappearing into whatever the artwork does at its
/// edge. It runs the full page, bleed included — a rule that stopped at the trim would
/// leave a notch after cutting.
#let seam-rule = {
  let t = calc.max(0.6pt, sa.short-edge * 0.0025)
  if landscape {
    place(top + left, dx: seam, dy: 0pt,
      rect(width: t, height: sa.full-height, fill: pal.accent, stroke: none))
  } else {
    place(top + left, dx: 0pt, dy: seam,
      rect(width: sa.full-width, height: t, fill: pal.accent, stroke: none))
  }
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Type
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

/// The stack, vertically centred in the flow area. Centring rather than top-aligning is
/// what makes a two-block spec look composed instead of abandoned: the panel is often
/// far taller than the words that have to go in it (an ig-story panel is ~156 mm for as
/// little as a title and a date), and a heading pinned to the top of that void reads as
/// a mistake.
#let type-stack = block(width: panel.width, height: flow-h, align(horizon + left, {
  let first = true
  for e in flow {
    if not first { v(gap) }
    first = false
    let st = e.style
    // One line per block, and the whole reason `fit` exists: a long Italian title
    // narrows on the wdth axis before it is allowed to shrink, so it keeps filling its
    // band. "Sagra della Castagna e dell'Autunno in Piazza" lands on three lines at
    // ig-story and stays a headline instead of becoming a caption.
    block(width: panel.width, fit(e.body, panel.width, budget(e), st.family, st.axes, ..st.args))
  }
}))

/// The colophon, pinned to the foot of the panel and pushed clear of the logo when they
/// share that edge. It is aligned AWAY from the logo, so the two read as one line with a
/// hole in the middle rather than as a collision.
#let foot-line = if foot-body == none { none } else {
  let reserve = if logo-on-panel-bottom { logo-w + gap } else { 0pt }
  let w = calc.max(1mm, panel.width - reserve)
  let x = panel.x + (if logo-on-panel-bottom and logo-left { reserve } else { 0pt })
  let a = if logo-on-panel-bottom and logo-left { right } else { left }
  place(bottom + left, dx: x, dy: -sa.y, box(
    width: w,
    fit(foot-body, w, calc.max(foot-text-h, 1mm), foot-style.family, foot-style.axes,
      align-to: a, ..foot-style.args),
  ))
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// The page
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
// `width`/`height` are the TRIM and `bleed` is separate, which is what makes Typst write
// a real PDF TrimBox for the copy shop. Everything is drawn in `background`/`foreground`
// because those two resolve their offsets against the FULL page including bleed — the
// same origin `safe-area` reports — while the body would not. The body stays empty.
//
// PNG export renders the trim page, so the bleed art and the crop marks are a PDF-only
// concern; the composition is identical either way because the seam is measured off the
// trim, not off the page.

#set page(
  width: sa.trim-width,
  height: sa.trim-height,
  margin: 0pt,
  bleed: sa.bleed,
  fill: pal.bg,
  background: {
    set text(lang: "it")
    set par(linebreaks: "optimized")
    artwork
    art-scrim
    seam-rule
    place(top + left, dx: panel.x, dy: panel.y + head-h, type-stack)
    foot-line
  },
  foreground: {
    crop-marks(spec)
    logo-place(spec)
  },
)