"use client";

import { useEffect, useRef } from "react";

export function HeroShader() {
    const canvasRef = useRef<HTMLCanvasElement>(null);

    useEffect(() => {
        const canvas = canvasRef.current;
        if (!canvas) return;

        const ctx = canvas.getContext("2d");
        if (!ctx) return;

        let t = 0;
        let animationFrameId: number;

        const resize = () => {
            canvas.width = canvas.offsetWidth;
            canvas.height = canvas.offsetHeight;
        };
        resize();
        window.addEventListener("resize", resize);

        const draw = () => {
            // Clear canvas with some transparency for trails? 
            // Or just clear completely given the math looks like it redraws?
            // Tweet says background(9), which is very dark. 
            // Tweetcarts usually redraw fully or rely on trails. 
            // Given complexity, let's clear fully first.
            ctx.fillStyle = "#090909"; // background(9) approximation
            // ctx.fillRect(0, 0, canvas.width, canvas.height);

            // Actually, let's make it transparent so it blends with our site
            ctx.clearRect(0, 0, canvas.width, canvas.height);

            ctx.fillStyle = "rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.5)"; // stroke(w, 116) approx white with alpha

            // Center of drawing - offset to the right
            const cx = canvas.width * 0.75;
            const cy = canvas.height / 2;

            // Loop for points
            // for(t+=PI/90,i=1e4;i--;)a()
            t += Math.PI / 90;

            for (let i = 10000; i > 0; i--) {
                // y = i / 790
                let y = i / 790;

                // k = (y<8 ? 9+sin(y^9)*6 : 4+cos(y)) * cos(i+t/4)
                // Note: processing sin(y^9) is bitwise XOR in JS, but usually in math it's power?
                // "y^9" in many tweetcarts (JS) is XOR if it's straight JS evaluation, 
                // but if it's GLSL it might mean pow. 
                // Given "tweetcart", it's likely JS/Processing, where ^ is XOR in standard JS but often used as Pow in math context? 
                // Processing language: ^ is bitwise XOR. pow(n, e) is power.
                // Let's assume XOR as it's common in condensed code.
                // Wait, standard JS `^` is XOR.
                let k_term1 = (y < 8)
                    ? (9 + Math.sin(y ** 9) * 6) // Trying Power first as it produces curves
                    : (4 + Math.cos(y));

                // Wait, dweet/tweetcart usually use JS syntax. 
                // Let's try to replicate exact syntax logic.
                // Logic: k = (condition) * cos(i + t/4)

                // Re-evaluating y^9. If y is float, XOR converts to int. 
                // y = i / 790, which is float. 
                // Let's stick to Math.pow for smoother graphs if intended.
                // But let's try standard JS behavior for ^ (XOR) might be intended for glitchy look?
                // Let's try power first.

                const k = ((y < 8) ? (9 + Math.sin(Math.pow(y, 9)) * 6) : (4 + Math.cos(y))) * Math.cos(i + t / 4);

                // e = y/3 - 13 + cos(e ?? no, that was likely comma operator)
                // Original: d=mag(k=(...), e=y/3-13) + cos(e+t*2+i%2*4)
                // mag(a, b) = sqrt(a*a + b*b)
                // So args to mag are k and e.
                const e = y / 3 - 13;

                const mag_ke = Math.sqrt(k * k + e * e);

                // d = mag(...) + cos(e + t*2 + i%2*4)
                const d = mag_ke + Math.cos(e + t * 2 + (i % 2) * 4);

                // c = d/4 - t/2 + i%2*3
                const c = d / 4 - t / 2 + (i % 2) * 3;

                // q = y * k / 5 * (2 + sin(d*2 + y - t*4)) + 80
                const q = y * k / 5 * (2 + Math.sin(d * 2 + y - t * 4)) + 80;

                // x = q * cos(c) + 200
                // y_out = q * sin(c) + d * 9 + 60
                // 200 and 60 are likely offsets for 400x400 canvas.
                // We should center it.

                const x = (q * Math.cos(c)) + cx;
                const y_out = (q * Math.sin(c) + d * 9) + cy;

                ctx.fillRect(x, y_out, 1.5, 1.5);
            }

            animationFrameId = requestAnimationFrame(draw);
        };

        draw();

        return () => {
            window.removeEventListener("resize", resize);
            cancelAnimationFrame(animationFrameId);
        };
    }, []);

    return (
        <canvas
            ref={canvasRef}
            className="absolute inset-0 h-full w-full opacity-60 mix-blend-screen pointer-events-none"
        />
    );
}