#!/usr/bin/env bash

## repo: cd to a code repo, with some fancy fuzzy findingness
#
# I don't want to have to type `github.com` and an org name every time I need to
# cd to a new repo. Unfortunately, my new repo structure will make this
# necessary a lot of the time, unless I solve for it.
#
# So yeah. Here's this thing.
#
# NOT WORKING?
#
# Since shell scripts can't change the working directories of their callers (as
# is right and proper), this script can only do its job if it's called by a
# function, e.g.:
#
#    repo() { cd $(/path/to/this/script $@) }
#
# If you add 'source /path/to/this/repo/init.bash' to your shell rc file (e.g.
# ~/.zshrc), this (and perhaps some other goodies) will be set up for you.
#

source $(dirname ${BASH_SOURCE[0]})/config.bash

repos=$(find "${REPOSITORY_BASE}" -name '.git' | sed "s|${REPO_BASE}/||" | sed 's|.git$||' | sort)

# Default to searching within github.com, because that's by far the most common
# place for repos to be.
# selected=$(echo "${repos}" | gum filter --header="Pick a repo" --prompt="Repo: " --height=20 --value "github.com/${1}")
selected="$(echo "${repos}" | fzf -1 -0 -q "${REPO_DEFAULT_SEARCH_PREFIX}${1}" --prompt="Repo: ")"

echo "$REPOSITORY_BASE/$selected"

# TODO: It could be super nice to bias in favour of more frequently selected options.
#  For the last 500 uses (or so):
#    SELECT result, count(1)
#    FROM (SELECT * FROM invocations ORDER BY time DESC LIMIT 500) inv
#    WHERE term LIKE '${TERM}%'
#    GROUP BY result
#    ORDER BY count(1) desc
#
#  BUT:
#  If there are exact matches on repo name, they should always be at the top.
#