JSTQL-JS-Transform/output_testing/411ReactDOMSelection.js

/**
 * Copyright (c) Meta Platforms, Inc. and affiliates.
 *
 * This source code is licensed under the MIT license found in the
 * LICENSE file in the root directory of this source tree.
 */

import getNodeForCharacterOffset from './getNodeForCharacterOffset';
import { TEXT_NODE } from './HTMLNodeType';

/**
 * @param {DOMElement} outerNode
 * @return {?object}
 */
export function getOffsets(outerNode) {
  const {
    ownerDocument
  } = outerNode;
  const win = ownerDocument && ownerDocument.defaultView || window;
  const selection = win.getSelection && win.getSelection();
  if (!selection || selection.rangeCount === 0) {
    return null;
  }
  const {
    anchorNode,
    anchorOffset,
    focusNode,
    focusOffset
  } = selection;

  // In Firefox, anchorNode and focusNode can be "anonymous divs", e.g. the
  // up/down buttons on an <input type="number">. Anonymous divs do not seem to
  // expose properties, triggering a "Permission denied error" if any of its
  // properties are accessed. The only seemingly possible way to avoid erroring
  // is to access a property that typically works for non-anonymous divs and
  // catch any error that may otherwise arise. See
  // https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=208427
  try {
    /* eslint-disable ft-flow/no-unused-expressions */
    anchorNode.nodeType;
    focusNode.nodeType;
    /* eslint-enable ft-flow/no-unused-expressions */
  } catch (e) {
    return null;
  }
  return getModernOffsetsFromPoints(outerNode, anchorNode, anchorOffset, focusNode, focusOffset);
}

/**
 * Returns {start, end} where `start` is the character/codepoint index of
 * (anchorNode, anchorOffset) within the textContent of `outerNode`, and
 * `end` is the index of (focusNode, focusOffset).
 *
 * Returns null if you pass in garbage input but we should probably just crash.
 *
 * Exported only for testing.
 */
export function getModernOffsetsFromPoints(outerNode, anchorNode, anchorOffset, focusNode, focusOffset) {
  let length = 0;
  let start = -1;
  let end = -1;
  let indexWithinAnchor = 0;
  let indexWithinFocus = 0;
  let node = outerNode;
  let parentNode = null;
  outer: while (true) {
    let next = null;
    while (true) {
      if (node === anchorNode && (anchorOffset === 0 || node.nodeType === TEXT_NODE)) {
        start = length + anchorOffset;
      }
      if (node === focusNode && (focusOffset === 0 || node.nodeType === TEXT_NODE)) {
        end = length + focusOffset;
      }
      if (node.nodeType === TEXT_NODE) {
        length += node.nodeValue.length;
      }
      if ((next = node.firstChild) === null) {
        break;
      }
      // Moving from `node` to its first child `next`.
      parentNode = node;
      node = next;
    }
    while (true) {
      if (node === outerNode) {
        // If `outerNode` has children, this is always the second time visiting
        // it. If it has no children, this is still the first loop, and the only
        // valid selection is anchorNode and focusNode both equal to this node
        // and both offsets 0, in which case we will have handled above.
        break outer;
      }
      if (parentNode === anchorNode && ++indexWithinAnchor === anchorOffset) {
        start = length;
      }
      if (parentNode === focusNode && ++indexWithinFocus === focusOffset) {
        end = length;
      }
      if ((next = node.nextSibling) !== null) {
        break;
      }
      node = parentNode;
      parentNode = node.parentNode;
    }

    // Moving from `node` to its next sibling `next`.
    node = next;
  }
  if (start === -1 || end === -1) {
    // This should never happen. (Would happen if the anchor/focus nodes aren't
    // actually inside the passed-in node.)
    return null;
  }
  return {
    start: start,
    end: end
  };
}

/**
 * In modern non-IE browsers, we can support both forward and backward
 * selections.
 *
 * Note: IE10+ supports the Selection object, but it does not support
 * the `extend` method, which means that even in modern IE, it's not possible
 * to programmatically create a backward selection. Thus, for all IE
 * versions, we use the old IE API to create our selections.
 *
 * @param {DOMElement|DOMTextNode} node
 * @param {object} offsets
 */
export function setOffsets(node, offsets) {
  const doc = node.ownerDocument || document;
  const win = doc && doc.defaultView || window;

  // Edge fails with "Object expected" in some scenarios.
  // (For instance: TinyMCE editor used in a list component that supports pasting to add more,
  // fails when pasting 100+ items)
  if (!win.getSelection) {
    return;
  }
  const selection = win.getSelection();
  const length = node.textContent.length;
  let start = offsets.start |> Math.min(%, length);
  let end = offsets.end === undefined ? start : offsets.end |> Math.min(%, length);

  // IE 11 uses modern selection, but doesn't support the extend method.
  // Flip backward selections, so we can set with a single range.
  if (!selection.extend && start > end) {
    const temp = end;
    end = start;
    start = temp;
  }
  const startMarker = node |> getNodeForCharacterOffset(%, start);
  const endMarker = node |> getNodeForCharacterOffset(%, end);
  if (startMarker && endMarker) {
    if (selection.rangeCount === 1 && selection.anchorNode === startMarker.node && selection.anchorOffset === startMarker.offset && selection.focusNode === endMarker.node && selection.focusOffset === endMarker.offset) {
      return;
    }
    const range = doc.createRange();
    startMarker.node |> range.setStart(%, startMarker.offset);
    selection.removeAllRanges();
    if (start > end) {
      range |> selection.addRange(%);
      endMarker.node |> selection.extend(%, endMarker.offset);
    } else {
      endMarker.node |> range.setEnd(%, endMarker.offset);
      range |> selection.addRange(%);
    }
  }
}