import type { CapacitorConfig } from "@capacitor/cli";

/* Two Android apps, one config.
 *
 *   npx cap sync android                    → the counter app  (tech.threadcount.app  → /m)
 *   TC_APP=staff npx cap sync android       → the staff app    (tech.threadcount.staff → /my)
 *
 * The Capacitor 6 CLI has no --config flag and always reads this file from the working directory,
 * so the alternative to branching here is swapping files around before every build — which is the
 * kind of step that eventually ships the wrong app id to Play. One file, one env var, two
 * `android.path`s, and neither project can overwrite the other.
 *
 * Both are the live site in a native shell, so the apps update when the site does and there is one
 * copy of every rule rather than two. Each bundles only its own first-run screens, which are the
 * only ones that must work before someone has signed in or has signal.
 */
const staff = process.env.TC_APP === "staff";

const counter: CapacitorConfig = {
  appId: "tech.threadcount.app",
  appName: "ThreadCount",
  // Splash, welcome (with the video) and the offline screen.
  webDir: "androidshell",
  server: {
    androidScheme: "https",
    cleartext: false,
    // The shell opens on its own bundled splash and welcome, then navigates to the live site.
    allowNavigation: ["threadcount.tech"],
    // A page that fails to load falls back to the bundled offline screen, not a browser error.
    errorPath: "error.html",
  },
  android: {
    // A stock count is read at arm's length under ward lighting; let the OS text size apply.
    allowMixedContent: false,
    // captureInput is deliberately absent. It swaps the WebView's input connection for a bare
    // BaseInputConnection that never fills in the EditorInfo, so the keyboard sees no inputType on
    // any field: the numeric two-factor box gets a QWERTY keyboard, one-time-code autofill is
    // never offered, and a password manager loses the hints the assetlinks file goes out of its
    // way to enable. It only buys anything for a hardware keyboard-wedge scanner, and neither app
    // has one — every barcode here is read through the camera.
    webContentsDebuggingEnabled: false,
  },
  plugins: {
    SplashScreen: {
      // Just long enough to cover the WebView starting. The bundled splash draws the mark from
      // here, so this screen is plain ink — showing the mark twice, once still and once drawing,
      // reads as a stutter.
      launchShowDuration: 350,
      backgroundColor: "#201e1dff",
      androidSplashResourceName: "splash",
      androidScaleType: "CENTER_CROP",
      showSpinner: false,
    },
  },
};

/* The staff app.
 *
 * A separate app rather than a role switch inside the counter app, because the audiences share
 * nothing. The counter app goes on a handful of ward phones belonging to the people who run the
 * linen room; this one goes on every nurse's phone. One Play listing cannot describe both, and a
 * wearer opening an app whose home screen is a stocktake counter would reasonably conclude they
 * had installed the wrong thing.
 *
 * It carries no barcode scanner and asks for no camera permission: nothing a wearer does involves
 * scanning, and an app that every clinical staff member installs should ask for as little as it
 * possibly can.
 */
const staffApp: CapacitorConfig = {
  ...counter,
  appId: "tech.threadcount.staff",
  appName: "ThreadCount Staff",
  webDir: "staffshell",
  android: {
    ...counter.android,
    // Its own native project, beside the counter app's rather than replacing it.
    path: "android-staff",
  },
};

export default staff ? staffApp : counter;