import os
import time
import requests
import dotenv
import mistune

from image import fetch_image

dotenv.load_dotenv()
access_key = os.getenv('ACCESS_KEY')
client_id = os.getenv('CLIENT_ID')
client_secret = os.getenv('CLIENT_SECRET')
refresh_token = os.getenv('REFRESH_TOKEN')
blog_id = os.getenv('BLOG_ID')
imgbb_api_key = os.getenv('IMGBB_API_KEY')

def generate_post_html(title, summary, mindmap, citation):
    title = title.replace("{", r'{').replace("}", r'}')
    summary = summary.replace("{", r'{').replace("}", r'}')
    mindmap = mindmap.replace("{", r'{').replace("}", r'}')
    citation = citation.replace("{", r'{').replace("}", r'}')
    image = fetch_image(title, summary, imgbb_api_key)
    html_summary = mistune.html(summary)
    post = f"""
        <div id="paper_post">
        <link href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/markmap-toolbar@0.18.4/dist/index.min.js" rel="preload" as="script">
        <script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/markmap-toolbar@0.18.4/dist/index.min.js"></script>
        <link href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/markmap-autoloader@latest" rel="preload" as="script">
        <script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/markmap-autoloader@latest"></script>
		<script>
            window.markmap = {{
                autoLoader: {{
                    toolbar: true,
                }},
            }};
        </script>
      	<script>
          window.addEventListener(&#39;load&#39;, function() {{
            setTimeout(function() {{
              const element = document.querySelector(&#39;div.mm-toolbar-item[title=&quot;Fit window size&quot;]&#39;);
              if (element) {{
                  element.click();
              }} else {{
                  console.log(&#39;Element not found&#39;);
              }}
              }}, 500);
          }});
        </script>
        <style>
            .markmap {{
                position: relative;
            }}
            .markmap > svg {{
                width: 100%;
                border: 2px solid #000;
                height: 80dvh;
            }}
        </style>
        <img style="display:block; width:100%; height:100%;" id="paper_image" src="https://i.ibb.co/7Khtx3z/c4deb6c41c04.jpg" alt="Research Paper Image">
        <br>
        <b>{{getToc}} $title={{Table of Contents}}</b>
        <br>
        <div id="paper_summary">
            <h2>Summary</h2>
            <p>The study resolves the order of amino acid recruitment into the genetic code by analyzing ancient protein domains from the last universal common ancestor (LUCA). The results show that smaller amino acids were added to the code earlier, and metal-binding and sulfur-containing amino acids were added earlier than previously thought.</p>
            <h2>Highlights</h2>
            <ul>
                <li>The study analyzed 969 Pfams and 445 clans to determine the order of amino acid recruitment into the genetic code.</li>
                <li>Smaller amino acids were found to be added to the code earlier.</li>
                <li>Metal-binding and sulfur-containing amino acids were added earlier than previously thought.</li>
                <li>The results suggest that the genetic code evolved in stages, with early amino acids present on Earth before the emergence of life.</li>
                <li>The study proposes a revised order of amino acid recruitment, with glutamine being added later than previously thought.</li>
                <li>The results have implications for understanding the origins of life and the evolution of the genetic code.</li>
                <li>The study provides a new perspective on the evolution of the genetic code and the role of metal-binding and sulfur-containing amino acids.</li>
            </ul>
            <h2>Key Insights</h2>
            <ul>
                <li>The study's findings suggest that the genetic code evolved in response to the availability of amino acids on early Earth, with smaller amino acids being more readily available.</li>
                <li>The early addition of metal-binding and sulfur-containing amino acids suggests that these amino acids played a crucial role in the emergence of life.</li>
                <li>The revised order of amino acid recruitment proposed by the study has implications for understanding the evolution of the genetic code and the origins of life.</li>
                <li>The study highlights the importance of considering the evolutionary history of protein domains when studying the genetic code.</li>
                <li>The results of the study provide a new perspective on the evolution of the genetic code and the role of amino acids in the emergence of life.</li>
                <li>The study's findings have implications for understanding the origins of life on Earth and the possibility of life on other planets.</li>
                <li>The study demonstrates the importance of using ancient protein domains to study the evolution of the genetic code.</li>
            </ul>
        </div>
        <br>
        <h2>Mindmap</h2>
        <p><small><em>If MindMap doesn't load, please refresh the page.</em></small></p>
        <div class="markmap" id="paper_mindmap">
            <script type="text/template">
                ## Introduction to Genetic Code
                - Genetic code is a set of rules
                - Used to translate DNA into proteins
                - Essential for life and its diversity

                ## Amino Acid Recruitment
                - Smaller amino acids added first
                - Metal-binding amino acids added early
                - Sulfur-containing amino acids added early

                ## Evolution of Genetic Code
                - Genetic code evolved in stages
                - Early code may have used few amino acids
                - Code expansion allowed for complexity

                ## Last Universal Common Ancestor (LUCA)
                - LUCA contained genetic code precursors
                - LUCA likely had simple protein structure
                - LUCA's code was likely different from modern

                ## Pre-LUCA and LUCA Comparison
                - Pre-LUCA sequences show different patterns
                - LUCA sequences more sophisticated folding
                - Pre-LUCA may have used alternative codes

                ## Amino Acid Frequency and Usage
                - Amino acid frequency affects protein structure
                - Usage patterns reveal evolutionary history
                - Frequency and usage linked to code evolution

                ## Genetic Code and Environment
                - Early environment influenced code evolution
                - Sulfur-rich environments may have played role
                - Code adapted to changing environments

                ## Origins of Life and Genetic Code
                - Genetic code linked to life's origins
                - Code evolution influenced by early life forms
                - Understanding code helps understand life's origins

                ## Genetic Code and Evolutionary History
                - Code evolution reveals evolutionary history
                - Changes in code reflect changes in life forms
                - Code a key to understanding evolution

                ## Conclusion
                - Genetic code is complex and evolving
                - Understanding code helps understand life
                - Further research needed to uncover secrets
            </script>
        </div>
        <br>
        <h2>Citation</h2>
        <div id="paper_citation">
            <p>Wehbi, S., Wheeler, A., Morel, B., Manepalli, N., Minh, B. Q., Lauretta, D. S., & Masel, J. (2024). Order of amino acid recruitment into the genetic code resolved by last universal common ancestor’s protein domains. In <em>Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences</em> (Vol. 121, Issue 52). <em>Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences</em>. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2410311121</p>
        </div>
		<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/markmap-toolbar@0.18.4/dist/index.min.js"></script>
        <script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/markmap-autoloader@latest"></script>
		<script>
            window.markmap = {{
                autoLoader: {{
                    toolbar: true,
                }},
            }};
        </script>
      	<script>
          window.addEventListener(&#39;load&#39;, function() {{
            setTimeout(function() {{
              const element = document.querySelector(&#39;div.mm-toolbar-item[title=&quot;Fit window size&quot;]&#39;);
              if (element) {{
                  element.click();
              }} else {{
                  console.log(&#39;Element not found&#39;);
              }}
              }}, 500);
          }});
        </script>
    </div>

    """
    return post, image

def create_post(title, category, summary, mindmap, citation):
    post_title = title
    post_category = f"{category}"
    try:
        post_body, post_image = generate_post_html(title, summary, mindmap, citation)
    except Exception as e:
        print(f"Error generating post: {e}")
        return None, None, None, None
    return post_title, post_category, post_body, post_image

def post_post(title, category, body, image):
    data = None
    try:
        data = requests.post(
            url='https://oauth2.googleapis.com/token',
            data={
                'grant_type': 'refresh_token',
                'client_secret': client_secret,
                'refresh_token': refresh_token,
                'client_id': client_id,
            },
            ).json()
        url = f"https://blogger.googleapis.com/v3/blogs/{blog_id}/posts"
        headers = {
            'Authorization': f"Bearer {data['access_token']}",
            "content-type": "application/json"
        }
        post_data = {
            "kind": "blogger#post",
            "blog": {
                "id": blog_id
            },
            "images": [{
                "url": image
            }],
            "title": title,
            "content": body,
            "labels": [category, "ZZZZZZZZZ"]
        }
        data = requests.post(url, headers=headers, json=post_data).json()
        if data['status'] == 'LIVE':
            print(f"The post '{title}' is {data['status']}")
            return True
        else:
            print(f"Error posting {title}: {data}")
            return False
    except Exception as e:
        print(f"Error posting {title}: {e}")
        return False
    
def post_blog(title, category, summary, mindmap, citation, uaccess_key, wait_time=5):
    if uaccess_key != access_key:
        return False
    else:
        status = True
        post_title, post_category, post_body, post_image = create_post(title, category, summary, mindmap, citation)
        if not all([post_title, post_category, post_body, post_image]):
            print(f'Failed to create post {post_title}')
            return False
        status = post_post(post_title, post_category, post_body, post_image)
        print(f"Waiting for {wait_time*60} seconds...")
        time.sleep(wait_time*60)
        if status:
            print('Post created successfully')
            return True
        else:
            print('Failed to create post')
            return False
    
def test(uaccess_key):
    data = {
            "status": "success",
            "Astrophysics": {
                "2412.16344": {
                    "id": "2412.16344",
                    "doi": "https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2412.16344",
                    "title": "Gravitational algebras and applications to nonequilibrium physics",
                    "category": "Astrophysics",
                    "citation": "Grant, C. E., Bautz, M. W., Miller, E. D., Foster, R. F., LaMarr, B., Malonis, A., Prigozhin, G., Schneider, B., Leitz, C., &amp; Falcone, A. D. (2024). Focal Plane of the Arcus Probe X-Ray Spectrograph. ArXiv. https://doi.org/10.48550/ARXIV.2412.16344",
                    "summary": "## Summary\nThe text discusses gravitational algebras and their applications in nonequilibrium physics, specifically in the context of black holes and de Sitter spacetime. It explores the concept of type III and type II von Neumann algebras and their role in understanding the thermodynamic properties of gravitational systems.\n\n## Highlights\n- The Arcus Probe mission concept explores the formation and evolution of clusters, galaxies, and stars.\n- The XRS instrument includes four parallel optical channels and two detector focal plane arrays.\n- The CCDs are designed and manufactured by MIT Lincoln Laboratory (MIT/LL).\n- The XRS focal plane utilizes high heritage MIT/LL CCDs with proven technologies.\n- Laboratory testing confirms CCID-94 performance meets required spectral resolution and readout noise.\n- The Arcus mission includes two co-aligned instruments working simultaneously.\n- The XRS Instrument Control Unit (XICU) controls the activities of the XRS.\n\n## Key Insights\n- The Arcus Probe mission concept provides a significant improvement in sensitivity and resolution over previous missions, enabling breakthrough science in understanding the universe.\n- The XRS instrument's design, including the use of two CCD focal planes and four parallel optical channels, allows for high-resolution spectroscopy and efficient detection of X-ray photons.\n- The CCDs used in the XRS instrument are designed and manufactured by MIT Lincoln Laboratory (MIT/LL), which has a proven track record of producing high-quality CCDs for space missions.\n- The laboratory performance results of the CCID-94 device demonstrate that it meets the required spectral resolution and readout noise for the Arcus mission, indicating that the instrument is capable of achieving its scientific goals.\n- The XRS Instrument Control Unit (XICU) plays a crucial role in controlling the activities of the XRS, including gathering and storing data, and processing event recognition.\n- The Arcus mission's use of two co-aligned instruments working simultaneously allows for a wide range of scientific investigations, including the study of time-domain science and the physics of time-dependent phenomena.\n- The high heritage MIT/LL CCDs used in the XRS focal plane provide a reliable and efficient means of detecting X-ray photons, enabling the instrument to achieve its scientific goals.",
                    "mindmap": "## Arcus Probe Mission Concept\n- Explores formation and evolution of clusters, galaxies, stars\n- High-resolution soft X-ray and UV spectroscopy\n- Agile response capability for time-domain science\n\n## X-Ray Spectrograph (XRS) Instrument\n- Two nearly identical CCD focal planes\n- Detects and records X-ray photons from dispersed spectra\n- Zero-order of critical angle transmission gratings\n\n## XRS Focal Plane Characteristics\n- Frametransfer X-ray CCDs\n- 8-CCD array per Detector Assembly\n- FWHM < 70 eV @ 0.5 keV\n- System read noise ≤ 4 e- RMS @ 625 kpixels/sec\n\n## Detector Assembly\n- Eight CCDs in a linear array\n- Tilted to match curved focal surface\n- Gaps minimized between CCDs\n- Alignment optimized with XRS optics\n\n## Detector Electronics\n- Programmable analog clock waveforms and biases\n- Low-noise analog signal processing and digitization\n- 1 second frame time for negligible pileup\n\n## XRS Instrument Control Unit (XICU)\n- Controls XRS activities and data transfer\n- Event Recognition Processor (ERP) extracts X-ray events\n- Reduces data rate by many orders of magnitude\n\n## CCD X-Ray Performance\n- Measured readout noise 2-3 e- RMS\n- Spectral resolution meets Arcus requirements\n- FWHM < 70 eV at 0.5 keV\n\n## CCID-94 Characteristics\n- Back-illuminated frame-transfer CCDs\n- 2048 × 1024 pixel imaging array\n- 24 × 24 µm image area pixel size\n- 50 µm detector thickness\n\n## Contamination Blocking Filter (CBF)\n- Protects detectors from molecular contamination\n- 45 nm polyimide + 30 nm Al\n- Maintained above +20°C by heater control\n\n## Optical Blocking Filter (OBF)\n- Attenuates visible/IR stray light\n- 40 nm Al on-chip filter\n- Works in conjunction with CBF"
                }
            }
        }
    if data['status'] != 'success':
        print('Failed to fetch data')
    else:
        for category, catdata in data.items():
            if category != 'status':
                for paper_id, paperdata in catdata.items():
                    title = paperdata['title']
                    category = paperdata['category']
                    summary = paperdata['summary']
                    mindmap = paperdata['mindmap']
                    citation = paperdata['citation']
                    uaccess_key = access_key
                    status = post_blog(title, category, summary, mindmap, citation, uaccess_key, 0)
                    print(status)
                    return status
                
if __name__ == '__main__':
    test(access_key)