Coverage Summary for Class: InsightsSelection (com.georgeci.moneysurfer.domain.model)

 package com.georgeci.moneysurfer.domain.model
 
 import com.georgeci.moneysurfer.domain.dashboard.DashboardPeriod
 import com.georgeci.moneysurfer.domain.primitives.CurrencyCode
 import com.georgeci.moneysurfer.domain.primitives.Money
 import com.georgeci.moneysurfer.domain.util.TransactionPeriodWindow
 import com.georgeci.moneysurfer.domain.util.periodWindow
 import com.georgeci.moneysurfer.domain.util.shiftPeriod
 import kotlinx.datetime.LocalDate
 import kotlinx.datetime.YearMonth
 
 /**
  * Which slice of the calendar the insights screen is read at: one of the cadences the dashboard
  * already offers, plus the period the user has paged to.
  *
  * **Not a second period type.** [mode] is the dashboard's own [DashboardPeriod] and [window]
  * delegates to `periodWindow`, so a screen scoped by this cuts the calendar at exactly the same
  * dates as the dashboard's widgets and the transactions list. What it adds is the [anchor], which
  * a dashboard widget has no use for: a widget only ever shows the period containing today, while a
  * screen with prev/next arrows has to remember *which* period it is showing.
  */
 data class InsightsSelection(
     val mode: DashboardPeriod,
     val anchor: LocalDate,
 ) {
 
     /** Always bounded — neither [DashboardPeriod] entry is all-time. */
     val window: TransactionPeriodWindow get() = periodWindow(mode.mode, anchor)
 
     /** This selection moved [by] whole periods; negative goes back. */
     fun shifted(by: Int): InsightsSelection = copy(anchor = shiftPeriod(mode.mode, anchor, by))
 }
 
 /**
  * Everything the insights screen draws for one [InsightsSelection]: where the period's money went,
  * how income and expense have moved month by month, and who took the most.
  *
  * [breakdown] and [merchants] are scoped to [InsightsSelection.window]; [months] deliberately is
  * not — see [SpendInsights.MONTH_COLUMNS].
  *
  * [currency] is the workspace base currency, and on this screen it is a *filter* rather than a
  * formatting hint: everything else in the workspace is missing from the figures above and listed in
  * [excludedByCurrency] instead. That is what makes [hiddenByBaseCurrency] answerable — a screen that
  * only knew "no spend" could not tell an empty period from a workspace whose spending is all in
  * another currency.
  */
 data class SpendInsights(
     val selection: InsightsSelection,
     val currency: CurrencyCode,
     val breakdown: SpentByCategory,
     /** One entry per column, oldest first, gaps filled — always [MONTH_COLUMNS] long. */
     val months: List<MonthlyNet>,
     /** Largest first, at most [TOP_MERCHANTS] entries. */
     val merchants: List<MerchantSpend>,
     /** Per-currency spend the [currency] filter left out, largest first. */
     val excludedByCurrency: List<CurrencyTotal>,
 ) {
 
     /**
      * Whether the base-currency filter is the reason the period looks empty.
      *
      * The screen has to say so rather than draw a blank donut: in a workspace whose cards are all
      * in another currency, silence reads as a bug instead of as the policy it is (`md/insights.md`
      * decision 4). Nothing else on the screen can distinguish the two cases — the aggregates
      * already applied the filter, so what it removed is only visible here.
      */
     val hiddenByBaseCurrency: Boolean
         get() = breakdown.entries.isEmpty() && excludedByCurrency.isNotEmpty()
 
     companion object {
         /**
          * Columns the income-vs-expense chart draws, ending at the month the selection is anchored
          * in. Six for the same reason [CategorySpendHistory.TREND_MONTHS] is six, halved again by
          * this chart drawing two bars per column.
          *
          * The chart spans months whichever cadence [InsightsSelection.mode] names, because
          * `netByMonth` groups *inside* the window it is given and a week-wide window would come back
          * as one part-month column under a full month's name. A week of spend is what the breakdown
          * and the merchant list answer for.
          */
         const val MONTH_COLUMNS: Int = 6
 
         /** Rows the merchant list draws. Enough to see a pattern, few enough to read at a glance. */
         const val TOP_MERCHANTS: Int = 8
     }
 }
 
 /**
  * Fills [rows] out to one entry per month in [months], oldest first.
  *
  * `netByMonth` only returns months the workspace booked something in, so a chart drawn straight off
  * it would silently shrink to however many months had activity — a quiet half-year would draw a
  * two-column chart labelled as six months. Same tolerance [buildCategorySpendHistory] applies to
  * the category trend.
  *
  * Rows outside [months] are dropped rather than trusted, so a caller passing a wider query result
  * cannot add a column the chart never asked for.
  */
 fun buildNetTrend(months: List<YearMonth>, rows: List<MonthlyNet>): List<MonthlyNet> {
     val byMonth = rows.associateBy { it.month }
     return months.map { month ->
         byMonth[month] ?: MonthlyNet(month = month, income = Money.zero(), expense = Money.zero())
     }
 }