import './index.css'
import App from './App.vue'
import routes from './routes'
import viteSSR, { ClientOnly } from 'vite-ssr'
import { createHead } from '@vueuse/head'

export default viteSSR(
  App,
  { routes },
  ({ app, router, isClient, url, initialState, initialRoute, request }) => {
    const head = createHead()
    app.use(head)

    app.component(ClientOnly.name, ClientOnly)

    // Before each route navigation we request the data needed for showing the page.
    router.beforeEach(async (to, from, next) => {
      if (!!to.meta.state && Object.keys(to.meta.state).length > 0) {
        // This route has state already (from server) so it can be reused.
        // State is always empty in SPA development, but present in SSR development.
        return next()
      }

      // `isClient` here is a handy way to determine if it's SSR or not.
      // However, it is a runtime variable so it won't be tree-shaked.
      // Use Vite's `import.meta.env.SSR` instead for tree-shaking.
      const baseUrl = isClient ? '' : url.origin

      // Explanation:
      // The first rendering happens in the server. Therefore, when this code runs,
      // the server makes a request to itself (running the code below) in order to
      // get the current page props and use that response to render the HTML.
      // The browser shows this HTML and rehydrates the application, turning it into
      // a normal SPA. After that, subsequent route navigation runs this code below
      // from the browser and get the new page props, which is this time rendered
      // directly in the browser, as opposed to the first page rendering.

      try {
        // Get our page props from our custom API:
        const res = await fetch(
          `${baseUrl}/api/getProps?path=${encodeURIComponent(to.path)}&name=${
            to.name
          }&client=${isClient}`,
          {
            method: 'GET',
            headers: {
              'Content-Type': 'application/json',
            },
          }
        )

        to.meta.state = await res.json()
      } catch (error) {
        console.error(error)
        // redirect to error route
      }

      next()
    })

    return { head }
  }
)