// This file is part of Substrate.

// Copyright (C) Parity Technologies (UK) Ltd.
// SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0

// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.

//! A mechanism for runtime authors to augment the functionality of contracts.
//!
//! The runtime is able to call into any contract and retrieve the result using
//! [`bare_call`](crate::Pallet::bare_call). This already allows customization of runtime
//! behaviour by user generated code (contracts). However, often it is more straightforward
//! to allow the reverse behaviour: The contract calls into the runtime. We call the latter
//! one a "chain extension" because it allows the chain to extend the set of functions that are
//! callable by a contract.
//!
//! In order to create a chain extension the runtime author implements the [`ChainExtension`]
//! trait and declares it in this pallet's [configuration Trait](Config). All types
//! required for this endeavour are defined or re-exported in this module. There is an
//! implementation on `()` which can be used to signal that no chain extension is available.
//!
//! # Using multiple chain extensions
//!
//! Often there is a need for having multiple chain extensions. This is often the case when
//! some generally useful off-the-shelf extensions should be included. To have multiple chain
//! extensions they can be put into a tuple which is then passed to [`Config::ChainExtension`] like
//! this `type Extensions = (ExtensionA, ExtensionB)`.
//!
//! However, only extensions implementing [`RegisteredChainExtension`] can be put into a tuple.
//! This is because the [`RegisteredChainExtension::ID`] is used to decide which of those extensions
//! should be used when the contract calls a chain extensions. Extensions which are generally
//! useful should claim their `ID` with [the registry](https://github.com/paritytech/chainextension-registry)
//! so that no collisions with other vendors will occur.
//!
//! **Chain specific extensions must use the reserved `ID = 0` so that they can't be registered with
//! the registry.**
//!
//! # Security
//!
//! The chain author alone is responsible for the security of the chain extension.
//! This includes avoiding the exposure of exploitable functions and charging the
//! appropriate amount of weight. In order to do so benchmarks must be written and the
//! [`charge_weight`](Environment::charge_weight) function must be called **before**
//! carrying out any action that causes the consumption of the chargeable weight.
//! It cannot be overstated how delicate of a process the creation of a chain extension
//! is. Check whether using [`bare_call`](crate::Pallet::bare_call) suffices for the
//! use case at hand.
//!
//! # Benchmarking
//!
//! The builtin contract callable functions that pallet-revive provides all have
//! benchmarks that determine the correct weight that an invocation of these functions
//! induces. In order to be able to charge the correct weight for the functions defined
//! by a chain extension benchmarks must be written, too. In the near future this crate
//! will provide the means for easier creation of those specialized benchmarks.
//!
//! # Example
//!
//! The ink-examples repository maintains an
//! [end-to-end example](https://github.com/paritytech/ink-examples/tree/main/rand-extension)
//! on how to use a chain extension in order to provide new features to ink! contracts.

use crate::{
	wasm::{Memory, Runtime, RuntimeCosts},
	Error,
};
use alloc::vec::Vec;
use codec::{Decode, MaxEncodedLen};
use frame_support::weights::Weight;
use sp_runtime::DispatchError;

pub use crate::{exec::Ext, gas::ChargedAmount, storage::meter::Diff, Config};
pub use frame_system::Config as SysConfig;
pub use pallet_revive_uapi::ReturnFlags;

/// Result that returns a [`DispatchError`] on error.
pub type Result<T> = core::result::Result<T, DispatchError>;

/// A trait used to extend the set of contract callable functions.
///
/// In order to create a custom chain extension this trait must be implemented and supplied
/// to the pallet contracts configuration trait as the associated type of the same name.
/// Consult the [module documentation](self) for a general explanation of chain extensions.
///
/// # Lifetime
///
/// The extension will be [`Default`] initialized at the beginning of each call
/// (**not** per call stack) and dropped afterwards. Hence any value held inside the extension
/// can be used as a per-call scratch buffer.
pub trait ChainExtension<C: Config> {
	/// Call the chain extension logic.
	///
	/// This is the only function that needs to be implemented in order to write a
	/// chain extensions. It is called whenever a contract calls the `seal_call_chain_extension`
	/// imported wasm function.
	///
	/// # Parameters
	/// - `env`: Access to the remaining arguments and the execution environment.
	///
	/// # Return
	///
	/// In case of `Err` the contract execution is immediately suspended and the passed error
	/// is returned to the caller. Otherwise the value of [`RetVal`] determines the exit
	/// behaviour.
	///
	/// # Note
	///
	/// The [`Self::call`] can be invoked within a read-only context, where any state-changing calls
	/// are disallowed. This information can be obtained using `env.ext().is_read_only()`. It is
	/// crucial for the implementer to handle this scenario appropriately.
	fn call<E: Ext<T = C>, M: ?Sized + Memory<E::T>>(
		&mut self,
		env: Environment<E, M>,
	) -> Result<RetVal>;

	/// Determines whether chain extensions are enabled for this chain.
	///
	/// The default implementation returns `true`. Therefore it is not necessary to overwrite
	/// this function when implementing a chain extension. In case of `false` the deployment of
	/// a contract that references `seal_call_chain_extension` will be denied and calling this
	/// function will return [`NoChainExtension`](Error::NoChainExtension) without first calling
	/// into [`call`](Self::call).
	fn enabled() -> bool {
		true
	}
}

/// A [`ChainExtension`] that can be composed with other extensions using a tuple.
///
/// An extension that implements this trait can be put in a tuple in order to have multiple
/// extensions available. The tuple implementation routes requests based on the first two
/// most significant bytes of the `id` passed to `call`.
///
/// If this extensions is to be used by multiple runtimes consider
/// [registering it](https://github.com/paritytech/chainextension-registry) to ensure that there
/// are no collisions with other vendors.
///
/// # Note
///
/// Currently, we support tuples of up to ten registered chain extensions. If more chain extensions
/// are needed consider opening an issue.
pub trait RegisteredChainExtension<C: Config>: ChainExtension<C> {
	/// The extensions globally unique identifier.
	const ID: u16;
}

#[impl_trait_for_tuples::impl_for_tuples(10)]
#[tuple_types_custom_trait_bound(RegisteredChainExtension<C>)]
impl<C: Config> ChainExtension<C> for Tuple {
	fn call<E: Ext<T = C>, M: ?Sized + Memory<E::T>>(
		&mut self,
		mut env: Environment<E, M>,
	) -> Result<RetVal> {
		for_tuples!(
			#(
				if (Tuple::ID == env.ext_id()) && Tuple::enabled() {
					return Tuple.call(env);
				}
			)*
		);
		Err(Error::<E::T>::NoChainExtension.into())
	}

	fn enabled() -> bool {
		for_tuples!(
			#(
				if Tuple::enabled() {
					return true;
				}
			)*
		);
		false
	}
}

/// Determines the exit behaviour and return value of a chain extension.
pub enum RetVal {
	/// The chain extensions returns the supplied value to its calling contract.
	Converging(u32),
	/// The control does **not** return to the calling contract.
	///
	/// Use this to stop the execution of the contract when the chain extension returns.
	/// The semantic is the same as for calling `seal_return`: The control returns to
	/// the caller of the currently executing contract yielding the supplied buffer and
	/// flags.
	Diverging { flags: ReturnFlags, data: Vec<u8> },
}

/// Grants the chain extension access to its parameters and execution environment.
pub struct Environment<'a, 'b, E: Ext, M: ?Sized> {
	/// The runtime contains all necessary functions to interact with the running contract.
	runtime: &'a mut Runtime<'b, E, M>,
	/// Reference to the contract's memory.
	memory: &'a mut M,
	/// Verbatim argument passed to `seal_call_chain_extension`.
	id: u32,
	/// Verbatim argument passed to `seal_call_chain_extension`.
	input_ptr: u32,
	/// Verbatim argument passed to `seal_call_chain_extension`.
	input_len: u32,
	/// Verbatim argument passed to `seal_call_chain_extension`.
	output_ptr: u32,
	/// Verbatim argument passed to `seal_call_chain_extension`.
	output_len_ptr: u32,
}

/// Functions that are available in every state of this type.
impl<'a, 'b, E: Ext, M: ?Sized + Memory<E::T>> Environment<'a, 'b, E, M> {
	/// Creates a new environment for consumption by a chain extension.
	pub fn new(
		runtime: &'a mut Runtime<'b, E, M>,
		memory: &'a mut M,
		id: u32,
		input_ptr: u32,
		input_len: u32,
		output_ptr: u32,
		output_len_ptr: u32,
	) -> Self {
		Self { runtime, memory, id, input_ptr, input_len, output_ptr, output_len_ptr }
	}

	/// The function id within the `id` passed by a contract.
	///
	/// It returns the two least significant bytes of the `id` passed by a contract as the other
	/// two bytes represent the chain extension itself (the code which is calling this function).
	pub fn func_id(&self) -> u16 {
		(self.id & 0x0000FFFF) as u16
	}

	/// The chain extension id within the `id` passed by a contract.
	///
	/// It returns the two most significant bytes of the `id` passed by a contract which represent
	/// the chain extension itself (the code which is calling this function).
	pub fn ext_id(&self) -> u16 {
		(self.id >> 16) as u16
	}

	/// Charge the passed `amount` of weight from the overall limit.
	///
	/// It returns `Ok` when there the remaining weight budget is larger than the passed
	/// `weight`. It returns `Err` otherwise. In this case the chain extension should
	/// abort the execution and pass through the error.
	///
	/// The returned value can be used to with [`Self::adjust_weight`]. Other than that
	/// it has no purpose.
	///
	/// # Note
	///
	/// Weight is synonymous with gas in substrate.
	pub fn charge_weight(&mut self, amount: Weight) -> Result<ChargedAmount> {
		self.runtime.charge_gas(RuntimeCosts::ChainExtension(amount))
	}

	/// Adjust a previously charged amount down to its actual amount.
	///
	/// This is when a maximum a priori amount was charged and then should be partially
	/// refunded to match the actual amount.
	pub fn adjust_weight(&mut self, charged: ChargedAmount, actual_weight: Weight) {
		self.runtime.adjust_gas(charged, RuntimeCosts::ChainExtension(actual_weight))
	}

	/// Grants access to the execution environment of the current contract call.
	///
	/// Consult the functions on the returned type before re-implementing those functions.
	pub fn ext(&mut self) -> &mut E {
		self.runtime.ext()
	}

	/// Reads `min(max_len, in_len)` from contract memory.
	///
	/// This does **not** charge any weight. The caller must make sure that the an
	/// appropriate amount of weight is charged **before** reading from contract memory.
	/// The reason for that is that usually the costs for reading data and processing
	/// said data cannot be separated in a benchmark. Therefore a chain extension would
	/// charge the overall costs either using `max_len` (worst case approximation) or using
	/// [`in_len()`](Self::in_len).
	pub fn read(&self, max_len: u32) -> Result<Vec<u8>> {
		self.memory.read(self.input_ptr, self.input_len.min(max_len))
	}

	/// Reads `min(buffer.len(), in_len) from contract memory.
	///
	/// This takes a mutable pointer to a buffer fills it with data and shrinks it to
	/// the size of the actual data. Apart from supporting pre-allocated buffers it is
	/// equivalent to to [`read()`](Self::read).
	pub fn read_into(&self, buffer: &mut &mut [u8]) -> Result<()> {
		let len = buffer.len();
		let sliced = {
			let buffer = core::mem::take(buffer);
			&mut buffer[..len.min(self.input_len as usize)]
		};
		self.memory.read_into_buf(self.input_ptr, sliced)?;
		*buffer = sliced;
		Ok(())
	}

	/// Reads and decodes a type with a size fixed at compile time from contract memory.
	///
	/// This function is secure and recommended for all input types of fixed size
	/// as long as the cost of reading the memory is included in the overall already charged
	/// weight of the chain extension. This should usually be the case when fixed input types
	/// are used.
	pub fn read_as<T: Decode + MaxEncodedLen>(&mut self) -> Result<T> {
		self.memory.read_as(self.input_ptr)
	}

	/// Reads and decodes a type with a dynamic size from contract memory.
	///
	/// Make sure to include `len` in your weight calculations.
	pub fn read_as_unbounded<T: Decode>(&mut self, len: u32) -> Result<T> {
		self.memory.read_as_unbounded(self.input_ptr, len)
	}

	/// The length of the input as passed in as `input_len`.
	///
	/// A chain extension would use this value to calculate the dynamic part of its
	/// weight. For example a chain extension that calculates the hash of some passed in
	/// bytes would use `in_len` to charge the costs of hashing that amount of bytes.
	/// This also subsumes the act of copying those bytes as a benchmarks measures both.
	pub fn in_len(&self) -> u32 {
		self.input_len
	}

	/// Write the supplied buffer to contract memory.
	///
	/// If the contract supplied buffer is smaller than the passed `buffer` an `Err` is returned.
	/// If `allow_skip` is set to true the contract is allowed to skip the copying of the buffer
	/// by supplying the guard value of `pallet-revive::SENTINEL` as `out_ptr`. The
	/// `weight_per_byte` is only charged when the write actually happens and is not skipped or
	/// failed due to a too small output buffer.
	pub fn write(
		&mut self,
		buffer: &[u8],
		allow_skip: bool,
		weight_per_byte: Option<Weight>,
	) -> Result<()> {
		self.runtime.write_sandbox_output(
			self.memory,
			self.output_ptr,
			self.output_len_ptr,
			buffer,
			allow_skip,
			|len| {
				weight_per_byte.map(|w| RuntimeCosts::ChainExtension(w.saturating_mul(len.into())))
			},
		)
	}
}