/* ************************************************************************** */
/*                                       _____           _                    */
/*  libg1m/format/mcs.h                 |_   _|__  _   _| |__   ___ _   _     */
/*  | Project: libg1m                     | |/ _ \| | | | '_ \ / _ \ | | |    */
/*                                        | | (_) | |_| | | | |  __/ |_| |    */
/*  By: thomas <thomas@touhey.fr>         |_|\___/ \__,_|_| |_|\___|\__, |.fr */
/*  Last updated: 2016/11/02 14:15:46                               |___/     */
/*                                                                            */
/* ************************************************************************** */
#ifndef LIBG1M_FORMAT_MCS_H
# define LIBG1M_FORMAT_MCS_H
# include <libg1m.h>
# include <stdint.h>
# pragma pack(1)

/*	MCS is the main filesystem on CASIO calculators. They contain settings,
 *	programs, lists, pictures, captures, matrixes, and other data CASIO
 *	calculators own.
 *
 *	Keep in mind that all numbers in the MCS format are BCD-encoded.
 *	Because of some precision issue, we'll deliver them to the user as is.
 *
 *	So now we are not restricted to one part. Remember the `number` field in
 *	the Standard Header? We once thought it was the number of parts to come.
 *	But no. In general, we have one subpart per part, but in some case, we
 *	have more, like for the LISTFILEs. And that is how we realized the `number`
 *	in the Standard Header wasn't the number of parts, but the total number
 *	of subparts.
 *
 *	Each part have a header, and here it is: */

struct mcs_subheader {
	/* main ID ("PROGRAM", zero padded) */
	uint8_t intname[16];

	/* subitem count: haha, read what follows! */
	uint32_t subcount;
};

/*	Because yes, an part of an MCS G1M file has subparts!
 *	Each one of them represent a single file in the MCS.
 *	According to their type, they are in different directories: */

enum mcs_filetype {
	mcs_ftype_program = 0x1,
	mcs_ftype_list = 0x5,
	mcs_ftype_mat = 0x6,
	mcs_ftype_picture = 0x7,
	mcs_ftype_capture = 0xa,
	mcs_ftype_spreadsheet = 0xfe,
};

/*	And they also have a directory name, which is less precise. Why?
 *	We don't know! That's the main thing with reverse engineering.
 *
 *	For basic programs, it is: */
# define DIRNAME_PROGRAM "system"
/*	For most alpha-mem elements (list, matrixes, pictures): */
# define DIRNAME_ALPHAMEM "main"
/*	And for captures: */
# define DIRNAME_CAPTURE "@REV2"

/*	Now all of this is said, each part has this header: */

struct mcs_fileheader {
	/* the directory name (zero-padded).*/
	uint8_t dirname[8];

	/* the file name (item name) */
	uint8_t filename[8];

	/* the file type. */
	uint8_t filetype;

	/* the size of the part data, without the part header. */
	uint32_t datalength;

	/* some alignment */
	uint8_t align[3];
};

/*	Beneath that, we have specific subsubheaders for specific types.
 *	Here's what it is for programs: */

struct mcs_programheader {
	/* the program password. not encrypted, anything */
	uint8_t password[8];

	/* and some alignment. */
	uint8_t align[2];
};

/*	And, well, spreadsheets are more complicated than that.
 *	There is a header, a column directory and a column definition table.
 *
 *	The header mainly contains the column count: */

struct mcs_spreadsheetheader {
	/* magic number? */
	uint8_t magic;

	/* column count (max: 26), on 24 bits and non-aligned */
	uint32_t column_count : 24;

	/* alignment or magic? {0, 0, 0, 0} */
	uint8_t align[4];

	/* number of column definitions */
	uint32_t defs_size;

	/* alignment or magic II? {0, 0, 0, 0} */
	uint8_t align2[4];
};

/*	The column definition table is the main definition. It contains the row
 *	directory, which is a 80-bytes long bitfield indicating if cells are empty
 *	or not, and the list of non-empty cells.
 *
 *	Each cell is a BCD structure.
 *
 *	The column directory is just a list of 4-bytes sizes of each column,
 *	counting the row directory and the cells. It's easier to naviguate to
 *	a column quicker.
 *
 *	Now, what about captures? Well, their header is the following: */

struct mcs_captureheader {
	/* the width (0x80) */
	uint16_t width;

	/* the height (0x40) */
	uint16_t height;
};

/*	Then the image follows (0x400 for a 0x80*0x40px image).
 *	A picture is the same that an capture, but without the header and containing
 *	two 128x64 images (0x800 bytes).
 *
 *	Lists! (had no idea how to introduce them)
 *	After their header, they have `element_count` BCD list corresponding
 *	to the numbers real part.
 *	If at least one of the elements have an imaginary part, there is another
 *	list right behind of `element_count` BCDs, with all of the imaginary
 *	parts.
 *
 *	Here's their header: */

struct mcs_listheader {
	/* probably the title */
	uint8_t title[8];

	/* the elements count */
	uint16_t element_count;

	/* undocumented (always 0?) */
	uint8_t undocumented[5];

	/* undocumented (either 0x00 or 0x4F) */
	uint8_t undocumented2;
};

/*	Now, let's see matrixes! */

struct mcs_matheader {
	/* undocumented */
	uint8_t undocumented[8];

	/* height */
	uint16_t height;

	/* width */
	uint16_t width;

	/* re-undocumented */
	uint8_t undocumented2[4];
};

# pragma pack()
#endif /* LIBG1M_FORMAT_MCS_H */