from hitch import Hitch, HitchUtils, HitchHttpServer, HitchManager
from logging import basicConfig, DEBUG


# Start an HTTP server to serve our document.
# This document will create the socket connection if we so choose. 
httpServer = HitchHttpServer(content=open('example.html', "r").read())


# Initialize debug logging
basicConfig(filename="hitch.log", level=DEBUG)


# Example Socket Handler
async def hello(porting):

    # Unloading handler params (self.message, self.client, self.socket)
    params = HitchUtils.params(porting)

    # Some basic server-side Validation
    # If we `return` then the message is effectively dropped.
    if 'name' not in params.message: return
    if type('name') != str: return

    # Create our response
    response = {
        "message": f"Hello, {params.message['name']}!"
    }

    # Create an automatic response to the client.
    # Due to the fact that the message is ONLY going back to this client we can safely pass the client/messageID back to the client, if need be.
    # This utility essentially updates our response with required information to fullfil a client's callback. This is how the Javascript client knows when/how to handle a response from the server. 
    responseString = HitchUtils.createPrivateResponse(params.message, response=response)

    # Send the message to the client
    await params.socket.send(responseString)


# Create the Hitch instance
# Server adapter defaults to 127.0.0.1
hitch = Hitch(port=8441)

# Add our handler that we defined above
hitch.addHandler("hello", hello)

# Start Hitch
hitch.start()


#### Hitch Manager ####

# Create/start a HitchManager instance 
# HitchManager defaults to port 4444 and can be accessed directly from the file titled "manager.html".
manager = HitchManager("admin", "password123")
manager.start()