from __future__ import division
from geopy.distance import vincenty
import math
from random import randint

class Car(object):
    def __init__(self):
        '''
        Initialize class level variables here. If we needed to pass in objects (instances of classes)
        we could do that too.
        '''
        self.color = "white"
        self.engine = "gasoline"
        self.driver = None
        self.fuelTankCapacity = 10
        self.fuelUsed = 0
        self.fuelGauge = 100
        self.fuelLevel = 10
        self.milesPerGallon = 10

    def updateFuelGauge(self):
        '''
        This function controls the update of the fuel gauge. Since we need to update the fuel gauge from many places
        in the code we want to make this a function that we can call versus duplicating the code everywhere/
        '''
        self.fuelGauge = int((self.fuelLevel/self.fuelTankCapacity)*100)

    def burnGas(self, miles):
        '''
        Each time the PID is run this is how we tell the car to update how much gas it has burned. We also update the fuel gauge for
        convenience sake.
        '''
        burntGallons = miles/self.milesPerGallon
        self.fuelUsed += burntGallons
        self.fuelLevel -= burntGallons
        self.updateFuelGauge()

    def howMuchGasIsLeft(self):
        """
        This Class level function returns the fuel level value
        """
        return self.fuelGauge

    def fillGasTank(self, gallons):
        """
        This function refills the gas tank until it is full without regard to how much you are trying to
        put into the tank.
        """
        if (self.fuelLevel + gallons) >= self.fuelTankCapacity:
            self.fuelLevel = self.fuelTankCapacity
        else:
            self.fuelLevel += gallons

        self.updateFuelGauge()


class Driver(object):
    def __init__(self, drivername, car):
        '''
        Here in the initialization of the class, I am passing in an instance of a car, as well
        as the driver's name. I need the car instance to observe when I need to get gas. Since the driver
        drives the car, this is where the PID loop (aka Driving) is logically located. I also set up
        a class level variable to let me know how far I have driven the car. This could also be an odometer on the
        car object, but we are using this like a trip mileage counter.
        '''
        self.name = drivername
        self.car = car
        self.milesDriven = 0

    def drive(self, route):
        interval = 10
        for i in range(0, route.distance, interval):
            '''
            This is the main PID loop for the "drive the car" concept.
            This loop will run from the starting point, over the distance, but we only execute this code below
            over the interval. Right now, I have it set to only report every 10 miles.
            '''
            self.milesDriven += interval
            self.car.burnGas(interval)
            print("%i miles driven "%self.milesDriven)
            print("Fuel gauge: %i gallons used overall on this trip, %i percent left in tank"%(self.car.fuelUsed, self.car.howMuchGasIsLeft()))
            self.checkGasLevel()
            print("Driving......")

    def checkGasLevel(self):
        '''
        Checking to see if we need to get gas or not; typically I like to get gas when I am about 1/4 tank.
        '''
        if self.car.howMuchGasIsLeft() <= 25:
            print("%i percent of gas left! Running OUT OF GAS!!!"%self.car.howMuchGasIsLeft())
            self.getGas()

    def getGas(self):
        '''
        for fun, I only put from 1 to 8 gallons in my tank at a time. Here I operate on the car object instance
        telling the car that I am filling the gas tank.
        '''
        print("Stopping for gas.")
        boughtGallons = randint(1, 8)
        print("Bought %i gallons of gas"%boughtGallons)
        self.car.fillGasTank(boughtGallons)


class GoSomewhere(object):
    def __init__(self, pointA, pointB):
        self.pointA = pointA
        self.pointB = pointB
        #floor the distance result and then make it an integer explicitly, because python
        self.distance = int(math.floor( vincenty(newport_ri, cleveland_oh).miles))


'''
This codeblock below is the magic...
It allows you to construct the needed classes and operate on them
It is magic, because we use this when testing, but when in production there is other magic.
Essentially it allows us to test theses classes in a standalone fashion
'''
if __name__ == '__main__':
    '''
    This make the execution of the code very easy to understand.
    '''
    #Create an instance of a car
    car = Car()
    #Create an instance of a driver
    driver = Driver("John", car)
    #Set up a waypoint
    newport_ri = (41.49008, -71.312796)
    #and another
    cleveland_oh = (41.499498, -81.695391)
    #create a route to go somewhere
    gotoCleveland = GoSomewhere(newport_ri, cleveland_oh)
    #drive the car
    print("Hi! I am %s and I am driving to Cleveland"%(driver.name))
    driver.drive(gotoCleveland)
    #Go back home
    print("Going back home")
    goHome = GoSomewhere(cleveland_oh, newport_ri)
    driver.drive(goHome)
    print("Arrived at home.")