//
// Created by illyum on 9/15/2024.
//

#include <ICEngine.hpp>
#include <fstream>

void ShowLogger();

int main() {
	ShowLogger();
	return 0;
}

void ShowLogger() {
	// The logger needs to be initialized before you can use it.
	// This will be done by the engine, NEVER the user.
	ICEngine::Log::Init();

	// Before using the logger macros, you may want to configure logging options such as log levels and output streams.
	// By default, the logger outputs to std::cout, but you can add more streams (e.g., files) or set the log level as needed.

	// Logging Levels:
	//  - OFF
	//  - TRACE
	//  - DEBUG
	//  - WARN
	//  - ERROR
	//  - CRITICAL
	//  - FATAL
	ICEngine::Log::GetCoreLogger()->SetLevel(ICEngine::TRACE);
	ICEngine::Log::GetAppLogger()->SetLevel(ICEngine::TRACE);

	// You can have multiple log streams, ie console + file etc
	// You do not need to have the same streams for each logger
	#include <fstream>
	std::ofstream coreFileStream("core_logs.txt");
	std::ofstream appFileStream("app_logs.txt");

	ICEngine::Log::GetCoreLogger()->AddStream(&coreFileStream);
	ICEngine::Log::GetAppLogger()->AddStream(&appFileStream);

	// You can log multiple different types with formatting
	int age = 30;
	std::string module = "Network";

	// CORE logger is intended for internal engine or core-level logging
	// In most cases, you won't need to use CORE logging in game/application code,
	// but it's available for engine-level diagnostics if necessary
	CORE_LOG_TRACE("Initializing {} with age {}", module, age); // Logs a trace-level message, useful for very detailed information
	CORE_LOG_DEBUG("This is an example of a debug message");    // Logs a debug message, typically used for debugging purposes
	CORE_LOG_WARN("This is an example of a warn message");      // Logs a warning, indicating a non-critical issue that should be investigated
	CORE_LOG_ERROR("This is an example of an error message");   // Logs an error, signaling that something has gone wrong but the engine can still run
	CORE_LOG_CRITICAL("This is an example of a critical message\n"); // Logs a critical issue, often indicating a major problem in the core system that needs immediate attention.
	// CORE_LOG_FATAL: Logs a fatal error that crashes the application. Fatal errors in the core usually lead to dumping information into crash logs
	// and stopping the program. Use with extreme caution and only in situations where the application can't recover
	// CORE_LOG_FATAL("This is an example of a fatal message");


	// These macros are designed for logging from your game or application code
	// They allow you to monitor application flow, errors, and warnings from the perspective of the game logic or app layer
	LOG_TRACE("App took longer to respond than expected: {} seconds", 2.34); // Logs a trace message, ideal for fine-grained, verbose debugging details
	LOG_DEBUG("This is an example of a debug message");   // Logs a debug message, typically used to help trace the execution during development
	LOG_WARN("This is an example of a warn message");     // Logs a warning, indicating something unexpected happened, but the application can continue running
	LOG_ERROR("This is an example of an error message");  // Logs an error, signaling that an issue occurred that may require attention but is not catastrophic
	LOG_CRITICAL("This is an example of a critical message"); // Logs a critical message, suggesting something very wrong happened, but the program may still attempt to run

	// LOG_FATAL: Logs a fatal error in the application layer. This will trigger the Fatal Handler, which you can override
	// The Fatal Handler provides a mechanism for handling unrecoverable errors gracefully, allowing you to define how the application reacts to fatal crashes
	// LOG_FATAL("This is an example of log fatal crash!");
}