#pragma once

#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdbool.h>

/* Example: drift_x 1, offset_y 10, abs_threshold 0.1 */
typedef struct {
	uint32_t length; // data length (data & ref length must be equal)
	uint32_t drift_x; // allowed horizontal drift (Hz drift if values are 1 Hz FFT bins)
	float offset_y;  // allowed vertical offset (bin amplitude, positive or negative)
	float abs_threshold; // absolute threshold (to fix preccision errors, also added to offset_y)
} vec_match_cfg_t;


/**
 * Match signal to reference, allowing for some offser and noise
 *
 * @param data matched data
 * @param ref reference data
 * @param cfg config struct
 * @param fuzzy_match_error error metric calculated with allowed drift and offset
 * @param abs_match_error error metric calculated from raw data (can be used if envelope match passes)
 * @return envelope match status (match using drift and offset)
 */
bool vec_match(const float *data, const float *ref, const vec_match_cfg_t *cfg, float *fuzzy_match_error, float *abs_match_error);


/**
 * Match vectors of positive numbers.
 * Negative number indicates how many consecutive elements are zero (hence the compression).
 *
 * 1024-long vector [12, 0, ...] would be [12, -1023]
 *
 * Params otherwise the same as vec_match()
 */
bool vec_match_packed(const float *data, const float *ref, const vec_match_cfg_t *cfg, float *fuzzy_match_error, float *abs_match_error);


/**
 * Compress a vector by replacing sequence of zeroes with a negative value indicating their count.
 *
 * Returned length may exceed result_capacity, but the buffer is never overrun.
 * That can be used to gradually increase the threshold until the compressed data fits in the result buffer.
 *
 * The compression is by definition lossy.
 *
 * @param result result vector (can be the same as data vector for in-place operation)
 * @param result_capacity size of result buffer.
 * @param data data vector
 * @param length data legth
 * @param threshold max value to be considered zero in the compression
 * @return length of result vector
 */
uint32_t vec_pack(float *result, uint32_t result_capacity, const float *data, uint32_t length, float threshold);


/**
 * Unpack a vector compressed with vec_pack().
 *
 * If returned length exceeds provided buffer capacity, it's an indication that you need to enlarge your buffer.
 * The buffer is never overrun, though.
 *
 * @param result result buffer
 * @param result_capacity result buffer size
 * @param compr_data compressed data vector
 * @param compr_length compressed data vector length
 * @return
 */
uint32_t vec_unpack(float *result, uint32_t result_capacity, const float *compr_data, uint32_t compr_length);