// SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2025 Filip Leonarski, Paul Scherrer Institute <filip.leonarski@psi.ch>
// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-3.0-only

#pragma once

#include <algorithm>

#include "../common/Reflection.h"
#include "../common/CrystalLattice.h"
#include "../common/DiffractionGeometry.h"

struct IntegrationOutcome {
    DiffractionGeometry geom;
    CrystalLattice latt;
    std::vector<Reflection> reflections;
    std::optional<float> mosaicity_deg;
    std::optional<float> image_scale_cc;
    std::optional<int64_t> image_scale_cc_n;
    std::optional<float> image_scale_g;
    std::optional<float> image_scale_wedge_deg;
};

// How far apart, in frames, two partials of one raw hkl may sit and still belong to the same rocking
// event. The quantity being bridged is an ANGLE - a reflecting range, a tenth to half a degree - so
// spelling it as a frame count makes the bridge grow with the slicing: at 1 deg per frame the two
// frames that were always allowed are 2 deg of dead rotation, as wide as a whole event, and two
// genuine Ewald crossings fuse into one "full". Half a degree of bridge instead, floored at one frame
// (never cut an event at its own neighbours) and capped at the two frames that were always used. For
// any wedge of 0.25 deg or less the quotient is at least two and the cap returns the literal 2.0f, so
// finely sliced data is bridged exactly as before.
inline float RockingEventFrameGap(float wedge_deg) {
    return std::min(2.0f, std::max(1.0f, 0.5f / wedge_deg));
}