/******************************************************************************
Class:MD5FileData
Implements:
Author:Rich Davison	<richard.davison4@newcastle.ac.uk>
Description: Implementation of id Software's MD5 skeletal animation format. 

This class stores all of the arrays of data loaded in from an MD5Mesh file.

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_-_-_-_-_-_-_-|   /\_/\   NYANYANYAN
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*//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
#include "common.h"
#ifdef USE_MD5MESH
//#ifdef WEEK_2_CODE
#pragma once

#include "MD5FileData.h"
#include "MD5Mesh.h"
#include "MD5Anim.h"


/*
MD5 Files are plain text, with each section in the file marked with tags.
It's good practice to use defines to keep these Text strings, even though
most of them will only actually be used once.
*/

#define MD5_VERSION_TAG			"MD5Version"
#define MD5_COMMANDLINE_TAG		"commandline"
#define MD5_NUMJOINTS_TAG		"numJoints"
#define MD5_NUMMESHES_TAG		"numMeshes"
#define MD5_JOINTS_TAG			"joints"
#define MD5_MESH_TAG			"mesh"
#define MD5_SUBMESH_NUMVERTS	"numverts"
#define MD5_SUBMESH_NUMTRIS		"numtris"
#define MD5_SUBMESH_NUMWEIGHTS  "numweights"
#define MD5_SUBMESH_SHADER		"shader"
#define MD5_SUBMESH_VERT		"vert"
#define MD5_SUBMESH_TRI			"tri"
#define MD5_SUBMESH_WEIGHT		"weight"

#define MD5_WEIGHT_TEXNUM		10
#define MD5_TRANSFORM_TEXNUM	11

/*
An MD5Mesh is formed from various data structures, all of which are loaded
in from the file and stored, as they're used for skinning the mesh. 

*/

/*
Each MD5Mesh has an array of triangles, which together form the submeshes
that the MD5Mesh is built up out of.
*/
struct MD5Tri {
	int triIndex;	//Which triangle of the mesh this is
	unsigned int a;	//Index to first vertex
	unsigned int b;	//Index to second vertex
	unsigned int c;	//Index to third vertex
};



/*
Each MD5Skeleton has an array of joints, which are arranged in a parent/child
hierarchy, forming the skeleton. Each joint is given a name, so it can be
targeted by scripting ('GetTransformOfJoint("Hand") etc). Joint names are
stored separately, to avoid an annoying string copying problem with using
memcpy on an array of MD5Joints. MD5Joints have their transform twice - 
once as separate Vector3 and Quaternion (loaded from the MD5Mesh file) and
once as a Matrix4, generated at run-time. This is to make it more obvious
that joints really are just scenenode transforms like you are used to, as
well as making it slightly more efficient to transform the mesh.
*/
struct MD5Joint {
	string*		name;			//Pointer to the name of this joint
	int			parent;			//Index into the joint array of parent
	int			forceWorld;
	Vector3		position;		//Position relative to parent joint
	Quaternion	orientation;	//Orientation relative to parent joint
	Matrix4		transform;		//scene transform of this joint

	Matrix4		localTransform;
};


/*
Each MD5SubMesh has an array of MD5Verts. These are the vertices for the
submesh. As you an see, they are defined in the 'multiple weight position'
variation of vertex skinning, and so do not have a position themselves.
Instead, they have an index into an array of MD5Weights, and a number of
weights to use from this array, from which the MD5Vert's final position
will be calculated.
*/
struct MD5Vert {
	int		vertIndex;		//Which vertex of the MD5SubMesh this is
	Vector2 texCoords;		//Texture coordinates of this vertex
	int		weightIndex;	//Array index of first weighting influence
	int		weightElements; //Number of MD5Weights that influence this vertex
};

/*
Each MD5SubMesh also has an array of MD5Weights. These store an 'anchor'
position, and a weighting value (between 0.0 and 1.0). They also have an
index into the MD5Skeleton joint array, to determine which MD5Joint this
MD5Weight is relative to.
*/
struct MD5Weight {
	int		weightIndex;	//Which weight of the MD5SubMesh this is
	int		jointIndex;		//Which joint of the MD5Skeleton this weight is relative to
	float	weightValue;	//How much influence this MD5Weight has on the MD5Vert
	Vector3 position;		//Anchor position of this MD5Weight
};

/*
Each MD5Mesh has a skeleton, built up out of an array of MD5Joints.
*/
struct MD5Skeleton {
	MD5Joint*joints;	//Pointer to our array of MD5Joints
	int numJoints;		//Number of joints in the skeleton

	//Always initialise pointers to null!
	MD5Skeleton() {
		joints		= NULL;
		numJoints	= 0;
	}

	//MD5Skeleton's have heap memory, so we must free it!
	~MD5Skeleton() {
		delete[] joints;
	}
};

/*
Each MD5SubMesh has an array of MD5SubMeshes. Depending on the actual MD5Mesh
loaded there might only be one MD5SubMesh (the whole model) or a number of them
(one for each arm, leg, etc). Each has an array of MD5Tris, MD5Weights, and
MD5Verts. We also store the OpenGL names for the diffuse and bump textures 
here - don't worry if you don't know what a bump map is yet!
*/
struct MD5SubMesh {
	int numverts;			//How many vertices in this MD5SubMesh
	int numtris;			//How many triangles in this MD5SubMesh
	int numweights;			//How many weights in this MD5SubMesh
	unsigned int texIndex;	//OGL Name of the diffuse map (if any)

#ifdef	MD5_USE_TANGENTS_BUMPMAPS
	unsigned int bumpIndex;	//OGL Name of the bump map (if any)
#endif

	MD5Tri*		tris;		//Pointer to array of MD5Tris of this MD5SubMesh
	MD5Weight*	weights;	//Pointer to array of MD5Weights of this MD5SubMesh
	MD5Vert*	verts;		//Pointer to array of MD5Verts of this MD5SubMesh

	MD5SubMesh() {
		texIndex	= 0;
#ifdef	MD5_USE_TANGENTS_BUMPMAPS
		bumpIndex	= 0;
#endif
		tris		= NULL;
		weights		= NULL;
		verts		= NULL;
	}

	/*
	We should probably delete our heap memory...
	*/
	~MD5SubMesh() {
		delete[] tris;
		delete[] weights;
		delete[] verts;
	}
};


class MD5Anim;

class MD5FileData	{
public:
	friend class MD5Anim;
	friend class MD5Mesh;
	friend class MD5Node;

	MD5FileData(const std::string &filename);
	~MD5FileData(void);

	void		CloneSkeleton(MD5Skeleton &into) const;	

//My experimental hardware skinning uses some extra data, and a couple of
//functions to upload that data to the graphics card...
#ifdef MD5_USE_HARDWARE_SKINNING 
	void		BindTextureBuffers() const;
	void		UpdateTransformTBO(const MD5Skeleton &skel) const;
#endif

	Mesh*		GetRootMesh() const {return (Mesh*)rootMesh;}

	MD5Anim*	GetAnim(const string &name) const;

	/*
	Adds an MD5Anim to the MD5Mesh's map of animations. This should probably
	return a bool to detect file loading success.
	*/
	void		AddAnim(std::string filename);

	int			GetIndexForJointName(const string &name) const;

	/*
	idTech games (as well as Unreal engine games, and some others) don't use
	the standard axis' you'll be used to, pointing down negative Z and having
	Y as 'up'. Instead, they point down negative X, and have Z as up. This means
	all of the data in the MD5Mesh file is 'incorrectly' rotated for the
	standard OGL render space. We can transform everything to the 'correct' space
	using a simple transformation matrix. We only need one such matrix, and it
	never needs to change once created, so it is declared as static const.
	*/
	static const Matrix4 conversionMatrix;

	static const Matrix4 inverseConversionMatrix;


protected:	
	/*
	Helper function used by LoadMD5Mesh to load in the joints for this mesh
	from an MD5Mesh file.
	*/
	int		LoadMD5Joints(std::ifstream &from);

	/*
	Helper function used by LoadMD5Mesh to load in the submeshes that make 
	up this mesh from an MD5Mesh file.
	*/
	void	LoadMD5SubMesh(std::ifstream &from, int &count);

	/*
	Once all of a MD5Mesh file's data has been loaded in, we can create the 
	various Mesh class instances required to render our new MD5Mesh, including
	setting up all of the VBOs and VAOs
	*/
	void	CreateMeshes();

#ifdef MD5_USE_HARDWARE_SKINNING 
	void	CreateTBOs();
#endif

	/*
	In Doom3 and other idTech4 games, each MD5Mesh has a 'shader' attached
	to it, containing all of the uniforms that should be sent to the game's
	active shader, and which textures should be used for which texture sampler.
	As we don't have anything quite so extravagant in this tutorial series,
	instead we have a series of shader 'proxy' files, containing two strings - 
	one for the diffuse map, and one for the bump map.
	*/
	void	LoadShaderProxy(std::string filename, MD5SubMesh &m);


	MD5Skeleton		bindPose;			//'Default' bindpose skeleton

	MD5Mesh*		rootMesh;


	MD5SubMesh*		subMeshes;			//array of MD5SubMeshes
	unsigned int	numSubMeshes;		//How many submeshes this mesh has
	vector<string>	jointNames;			//Array of joint names for the skeleton

	std::map<std::string, MD5Anim*>	animations;	//map of anims for this mesh

//These are extra buffers, and arrays of data, for use when using hardware
//skinning of meshes. We have 2 extra buffers - VBOs for storing the
//weights and skeleton of our mesh. We also have 2 extra textures, which will
//really be OpenGL 'pointers' to the new VBOs, suitable for sampling inside
//a shader. Finally, we have a couple of arrays, just to store where our VBOs
//get their data from, for consistency with other VBO data arrays we make
#ifdef MD5_USE_HARDWARE_SKINNING 
	GLuint			weightBuffer;		//VBO where we keep weightings of this mesh
	GLuint			transformBuffer;	//VBO where we keep skeleton transforms

	GLuint			weightTexture;		//TBO Texture we use to access the VBO
	GLuint			transformTexture;	//TBO Texture we use to access the VBO

	Matrix4*		transforms;			//Array of skeleton transforms
	Vector3*		weightings;			//Array of Vertex weightings
#endif


};
#endif
//#endif