package net.hoo2.auth.dsproject.snake;

/**
 * @class Apple
 * @brief Represent an Apple in the Board.
 * 
 * Apples are part of the elements we place on the board.
 * Each apple have a point contribution to the user and can be eaten once
 * The point system is algebraic in order to simplify calculation.
 *
 * @author Christos Choutouridis AEM:8997
 * @email  cchoutou@ece.auth.gr
 */
public class Apple {
   /** @name Constructors */
   /** @{ */
   /**
    * A Default, doing nothing constructor
    * @note We don't use this constructor
    */
   Apple () {
      appleId = appleTileId= 0;
      color = "";
      points = 0;
   }
   /**
    * The main constructor
    * @param appleId       The id of the apple
    * @param appleTileId   The tile where the apples is placed
    * @param color         The color of the apple
    * @param points        The points the apple is adding or subtracking from user
    */
   Apple (int appleId, int appleTileId, String color, int points) {
      this.appleId       = appleId;
      this.appleTileId   = appleTileId;
      this.color         = new String(color);
      this.points        = points;
   }
   /** Copy constructor
    * @param   a  The apple we want to copy
    */
   Apple (Apple a) {
      appleId       = a.getAppleId ();
      appleTileId   = a.getAppleTileId ();
      color         = new String (a.getColor ());
      points        = a.getPoints ();
   }
   /** @} */

   /** @name Get/Set interface */
   /** @{ */
   int getAppleId ()             { return appleId; }
   void setAppleId (int appleId) { this.appleId = appleId; }
   int getAppleTileId ()                 { return appleTileId; }
   void setAppleTileId (int appleTileId) { this.appleTileId = appleTileId; }
   
   String getColor () { return color; }
   /**
    * We set color and we update points sign.
    * @param color   The desired color
    *    @arg  "red"       Set color red and mark "points" positive
    *    @arg  "black"     Set color black and mark "points" negative
    *    @arg  Otherwise   zero
    */
   void setColor (String color) {
      this.color = color.toLowerCase();
      if (color == "red")         points = Math.abs(points);
      else if (color == "black")  points = -Math.abs(points);
      else                        points = 0;
   }
   int getPoints ()             { return points; }
   /** We set the points and update its sign based on color */
   void setPoints (int points)  {
      if (color == "red")  this.points = Math.abs(points);
      else                 this.points = -Math.abs(points);
   }
   /** @} */

   /** @name Data members */
   /** @{ */
   private int appleId;       /**< Apples's ID */
   private int appleTileId;   /**< Apple's tile location */
   private String color;
      /**< Apple's color 
       * @note
       *    This way of representing color is not preferable by the @ref author
       *    An <pre>
       *    enum Color {
       *       red, black
       *    }</pre>
       *    would be better and far less error prone.
       *    In order to support this style of color encoding we have to strict the
       *    color names to lower case letters and also "low case-convert" the user input.
       *    We also update the points sign to make calculations easier.
       *    @see setColor
       */
   private int points;        /**< The points added (algebraically) to the user */
   /** @} */
}