import {stringAttribute} from '@lume/element'
import 'element-behaviors'
import {LineBasicMaterial} from 'three/src/materials/LineBasicMaterial.js'
import {MaterialBehavior, type MaterialBehaviorAttributes} from './MaterialBehavior.js'
import {behavior} from '../../Behavior.js'
import {receiver} from '../../PropReceiver.js'

export type LineBasicMaterialBehaviorAttributes = MaterialBehaviorAttributes | 'texture'

/**
 * @class LineBasicMaterialBehavior -
 *
 * Behavior: `line-material`
 *
 * This is the default material behavior for
 * [`<lume-line>`](../../../meshes/Line.md) elements. It renders a series of
 * points as a simple colored line, optionally with a texture for coloring. It is
 * backed by Three.js `LineBasicMaterial` underneath. This is typically paired with
 * [`LineGeometryBehavior`](../geometries/LineGeometryBehavior.md).
 *
 * <live-code id="example"></live-code>
 * <script>
 *   example.content = lineExample
 * </script>
 *
 * @extends MaterialBehavior
 */
@behavior
export class LineBasicMaterialBehavior extends MaterialBehavior {
	/**
	 * @property {string} texture - A texture to set color along the line.
	 * Useful when supplying UVs to the geometry being used along with this
	 * material. Most likely you'll supply UVs by copying data from a modeling
	 * program like Blender, probably not something you'd program manually.
	 */
	@stringAttribute @receiver texture = ''

	override _createComponent() {
		return new LineBasicMaterial()
	}

	override connectedCallback() {
		super.connectedCallback()

		this._handleTexture(
			() => this.texture,
			(mat, tex) => (mat.map = tex),
			mat => !!mat.map,
			() => {},
			true,
		)
	}
}

if (globalThis.window?.document && !elementBehaviors.has('line-material'))
	elementBehaviors.define('line-material', LineBasicMaterialBehavior)