//! Storage: SQLite-backed persistence (CLAUDE.md section 3).
//!
//! Section 1.5.3 requires lock and Strict state to live in the core database
//! rather than in editable plaintext config, so that editing a file is not
//! enough to defeat a lock. The schema therefore keeps schedules, lock state,
//! and usage counters in one place with no config file beside them.
//!
//! # Deliberately thin in M0
//!
//! rusqlite is not yet a dependency — the machine this was built on has 9.7 GB
//! free and section 3 makes every crate justify its size cost. This module
//! defines the schema and the statements M1 will use, with no I/O behind it
//! yet, so the schema is reviewable before it is compiled.

/// The schema, version 1.
///
/// Applied by `PRAGMA user_version`. Migrations are additive and forward-only;
/// downgrading a schema would risk losing lock state, which section 1.5.4 does
/// not permit.
pub const SCHEMA_VERSION: i64 = 1;

pub const SCHEMA: &str = r#"
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS schedule (
    id          TEXT PRIMARY KEY,
    name        TEXT NOT NULL,
    icon        TEXT,
    mode        TEXT NOT NULL CHECK (mode IN ('Blocklist', 'Allowlist')),
    targets     TEXT NOT NULL,   -- JSON array of Target
    conditions  TEXT NOT NULL,   -- JSON array of Condition
    paused      INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
    created_at  INTEGER NOT NULL
);

-- Section 1.5.3: lock state lives in the DB, not in a plaintext config file,
-- so that editing a file cannot defeat a lock.
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS lock_config (
    id                  INTEGER PRIMARY KEY CHECK (id = 1),
    level               TEXT NOT NULL CHECK (level IN ('Normal', 'Strict', 'Stubborn')),
    schedules_locked    INTEGER NOT NULL,
    blocks_uninstall    INTEGER NOT NULL,
    keyholder_code      TEXT,      -- NULL if the user declined section 1.5.2.7
    -- Monotonic deadlines for a filed disable request, section 1.5.2.2.
    -- NULL when no request is pending.
    request_ready_at        INTEGER,
    request_window_closes_at INTEGER,
    -- Elapsed-so-far plus boot id, so a reboot resumes conservatively.
    boot_id             INTEGER NOT NULL,
    last_monotonic_ms   INTEGER NOT NULL
);

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS disable_attempt (
    id            INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT,
    at_monotonic  INTEGER NOT NULL,
    boot_id       INTEGER NOT NULL,
    day_index     INTEGER NOT NULL   -- for the "4 times today" count
);

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS usage_daily (
    day_index     INTEGER NOT NULL,   -- days since epoch, local
    target        TEXT NOT NULL,
    minutes       INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
    launches      INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
    PRIMARY KEY (day_index, target)
);

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS usage_hourly (
    hour_index    INTEGER NOT NULL,   -- hours since epoch, local
    target        TEXT NOT NULL,
    minutes       INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
    launches      INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
    PRIMARY KEY (hour_index, target)
);

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS meta (
    key    TEXT PRIMARY KEY,
    value  TEXT NOT NULL
);

CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS usage_daily_target ON usage_daily (target);
CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS usage_hourly_target ON usage_hourly (target);
CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS disable_attempt_day ON disable_attempt (day_index);
"#;

/// Fail open on corruption (CLAUDE.md section 1.5.4).
///
/// A corrupt database must never leave a device unusable, so recovery renames
/// the bad file aside and starts clean rather than failing to launch. The
/// damaged file is kept for diagnosis.
///
/// `None` here means "fresh database", which is the fail-open outcome.
pub const RECOVERY_NOTE: &str =
    "corrupt database renamed aside; blocking re-applied from defaults on next start";