#!/bin/bash

# https://stackoverflow.com/a/2108540
tmp=:$PATH:
del=/usr/local/bin
tmp=${tmp//:$del:/:}
tmp=${tmp%:}
tmp=${tmp#:}
PATH=$tmp

# -allow-downgrade good enough?
#rm -f {/p/c/firefox-main-profile,/p/c/firefox-main-profile,/p/c/firefox-vpn2-profile,/mnt/z/firefox-vpn-profile}/compatibility.ini

# --allow-downgrade
# ^ useful option for when the browser refuses to run, but it always
# causes a new browser window to open, even if normally it would open a
# new tab


tmpf=$(mktemp)
i3-msg -t get_tree | jq -e '.nodes[].nodes[].nodes[].nodes | [.[]] + ( [.[].nodes[]]) | .[] | select(.window_properties.class=="abrowser") | .id' | sort >$tmpf

# prefer abrowser
if type -P abrowser &>/dev/null; then
  abrowser "$@" &
else
  firefox "$@" &
fi

# .5 was too fast
sleep 1
# debug
#printf "%s\n" "$*" >> /tmp/a
if (( $# == 0 )) && ! i3-msg -t get_tree | jq --stream -r 'select(.[1]|scalars!=null) | "\(.[0]|join(".")): \(.[1]|tojson)"'  | grep 'marks.0: "abrowser"$' &>/dev/null; then
  # explaining this jq nonsense. when the abrowser window starts, it
  # might be in a vertical split container, and then it is nested down
  # another level.  the best way I could find to look in both levels was
  # to get both, then combine them with + (and you have to turn them
  # into a single array instead of a list of arrays with [.[]], or else
  # it will add the arrays a bunch of times and give several results.
  # comm gives us just the new id.
  id=$(i3-msg -t get_tree | jq -e '.nodes[].nodes[].nodes[].nodes | [.[]] + ( [.[].nodes[]]) | .[] | select(.window_properties.class=="abrowser") | .id' | comm -23 - $tmpf | head -n1)
  rm -f $tmpf
  if [[ $id ]]; then
    i3-msg "[con_id=$id] mark abrowser"
  fi
fi

wait